davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
7,ro11icar Narana1tpuu jpuua, 1rrrm1fr 1903

more delicious or better cooked and
prepared foods. The common articles
of diet will not do. Everything must
be of the best. There is no such thing
as a round steak at st. Thomas. but
instead are served the tenderloins of
the porterhouse The cream is not
thinned, but is cream. Is it any Won
der that the hospital has a hard time
to get along?
And this institution. in which every
man, woman, and child in Marshall
town should take a personal pride. has
a debt. What money has been saved
by careful management has gone into
necessary improvements that could not
be furnished when the building was
erected The principal of the indebted
ness has never been liquidated, for it
takes every cent that can be scraped
up to meet the $3.50 interest every six
months, and pay the bills incurred as
operating expenses.
Do the people of MarshalltoWn real
ize what this hospital means to them,
and do they recognize its true worth?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
VETERAN WAS DEMENTED.
Muscatine Man Leaves Soldiers II lone
and Returns to Old Home.

and Returns to Old Homo.
Upon running SaNayo from the SOL
diers' home last Monday, William Hill.
aged Is. managed to reach the home
of his son in Muscatine without COM
ing to any harm, and the son, A. c.
Hill, has so informed headquarters at
the home.
The elder Hill.saccording to press
dispatch sent out from Muscatine, be-
came Disguised With the way things
were being run at the state institution,
and decided to leave.
While this would appear to do an
injustice to the home management,
without an explanation. a word from
the son to Commandant Horton ac-
counts for the statement Of his ia
ther. if such statement were really
made. Mr.. A. C. Hill writes that his
father is demented, and was of un.
sound mind when he entered the home.
This was not known to the home Of
ficials, or Hill would not been accepted
as member. The home is not sup
posed to be a place for feeblesfninded.
and the state does not provide quarters
for such members in this city. Tha
search for Hill was in progress when
word was received from Muscatine
telling of his arrival there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04

Treasurer-Mrs. d. T. Denmead
Three meetings have been held since
the reorganization, and fifty-eight
children are already enrolled in the
school, whose object is to teach young
girls who might not. thru varying cir
cumstances. otherwise have the oppor-
tunity. to sew and do other useful
things, for themselves. The meetings
are held every Saturday in the court
house, altho not always in the same
room, from to o'clock, and the
tediousness of the work is prevented by
enjoyable recreation in the form of
physical exercise. There are about ten
regular teachers now, who are carry
ing on the work of instruction, but
additional volunteers will be warmly
welcomed.
The school was begun with children
of the ages from to Is, burt at the
next meeting a class of girls ranging in
ages to Is years, is to be started. They
are taught the simplest, most practic-
al forms of sewing, and so far as pos
sible, all kinds of handwork. The older
girls will be taught especially the art
of making over garments. Nearly all
the womens clubs of the city have
made donations of money and cloth
ing, and others expect to do so, and
anything in that line, or material for
handkerchiefs, etc, from
the general public will be greatly ac-
ceptable.
Some sort of a Christmas celebra-
ton for the pupils will be arranged, but
the plans for this have not yet been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
Fresh Grapes All Winter.

The grapes were very fresh and
sweet.
"These must be hot-house grapes"
said the guests.
But the host pointed from the win
dow towards his gray garden, where.
sheathed in ice, a leafless vine shiv
cred in the blast.
"These grapes came from that vine,"
he said, two months ago"
But how have you kept them so
fresh?''
I'll tell you the secret When I
want to keep my grapes, cut each
bunch with a long stem, with quite
eight inches Of stem. Then / take q,
lot of wide mouthed bottles and fill
them with water. Then I hang the
grape punches in the cellar, their long
stems each in a bottle, taking care
that the grapes themselves are in con-
tact with nothing Chat would rot
them), and that the stems are buried
deep in the water. They keep SO for
five or six months. I can keep so a
hundred punches all winter without
losing bunch"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
pELos ARhoLD's FINE GIFT.
Former Marsh alItown Man Gives Stan
ford University Collection of Fossils.

Former Marsh alItown Man Gives Stan
ford University Collection of Fossils.
Delos Arnold, a former old and we'll
known resident of this city, who is liv-
ing now in Pasadena, Cal. has pre-
scented to Leland Stanford university
at Palo Alto his mammoth collection OF
fossils, shells, corals, minerals and
ethnologic materials. valued at about
SIS 900 The collection consists of 3d.
600 catalogued and labeled specimens
and more than 10000 duplicates. The
gathering together of this collection
was the work of life time. Many of
the specimens were obtained at the Lee
Grand quarries when Mr.. Arnold lived
in this city. The collection has been
given to the department of geology of
the university and it is to be kept to-
gether and is to be known as the Delos
Arnold collection.
The collection was begun by Mr. Ar
mold in 1860 when he was living here
Most of the minerals were gathered in
Arizona and Colorado. Many of the
shells and corals were gathered on the
Florida coast, and on the Pacific coast
from Puget sound to Panama.
The fossils. however. form the most
important part of the collection. These
embrace Paleozoic, Mesozoic. Tertiary
and Pleistocene forms. The paleozoic
materials include one of the best COLI
lections ever made from the famous
crinoid- bearing kinderhoook beds, Gear
boniferous) at LeGrand
Mr.. Delos Arnold was born July 81,
1880, in Chenango county. New York.
He was educated in the common
schools of that state and at Fredonia
Academy in Clautauqua county, New
York He studied law at the Albany
Law school, from. which he gradual ted
in 1853 In that same year he moved
to this city where he lived until 1886,
when he moved to Pasadena. For sew
eral years he was county attorney and
treasurer of Marshall county. He was
appointed United States assessor Of
Internal revenue for the Sixth Iowa
district by President Lincoln. and
served four years. For twelve years he
was a member of the Iowa legislature.
having been four wears a member of
the general assembly, and eight years
a member of the senate. He was also
special state auditor to examine the
accounts in connection with the capital
Of the state. For ten years. since liv-
ing in Pasadena. Mr.. Arnold has been
a member Of that city's school board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04

tel system, who is at the Arlington.
Ukida is registered from Toxic. For
instance, the hotels there are all for
foreigners and do not seem to care to
cater to the natives There are a great
many Japanese gentlemen and rich
merchants who would go to hotels In
Toxic il they were we'll kept and for
the accommodation Of all. OF course,
all Japanese merchants or senator's
from all states during the winter ara
obliged to go to what is called 'Yado-
ga which us a kind of Japanese hotel.
Foreigners could not stop at the va
doga. as there are no accommodations
suitable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
INDICTED IN BOONE.
Me" Arrested Here Are Held fol

The two men. who gave the name!
Of Kirkland and Kane, whom Officer
Frank Haas arrested several week:
ago, while they were riding on top q
a Northwestern east bound passengei
train, thru this city, were indicted b.
grand jury at Boone, which reportet
yesterday. The men are held for Nigh
way robbery. 1t is alleged the me
held up and attempted to rob traYe'
ers on highways leading into Boof
earlier on the same day they were a.
rested here. The men were turn
over to the Boone officers soon afr
they were arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
INDUSTRIAL SCH9e!
WORK IN CITY BEGINS
Most Comrnendable Enterprise.
Backed by Club Women,
Starts Seasons Sessions
YOUNG 'Hls AS STUDENTS
YOUNG : iris As STUDENT
ch;,ar., pm 7.to 10 Years Are Being
Taught II =" 80 f'e'P themselves !"
n;a.r.n+ Lines of Handiwork-
Christmas Celebration for Pupils
Planned.

Ono Of t,,e most commemorate enter
prises beinl' taken up ~ the club wo'
men of tho ci's' IS 'hat OIL 'he inous-
TITO, senool which, after year of in
activity has recently been reorganized
t,r, tho efforts of the Women's club
n.rticn,ariy, with the following ladies
as oficerlF:
Preside '-urs' george barring
Vice Pr4esiuei''-- r. D. e'arVih'
secretaf y-Miss Rachel Cannon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
i Hotels in Japan. .

Hotels in Japan.
(Washington Herald.)
"Hotel keeping in Japan is much be-
hind the times as compared with west
ern countries" said Samure Ukida,
Japanese student ,of the American ho-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-04
Imperfect Immunity.

An instance of diplomatic immurty
nipped in the bud is cited in le
Washington correspondence of ne
Chicago Tribune A washington pole
man was swinging his club in Dulne
circle when he noticed a 9-year'io
breaking branches from small bsh.
stop that. he said to the young-er'
touching him Jon the shoulder, 81, lay
have to arrest you for that
The child looked at him unafrai'
"You can't do that he obseveo
gravely. ct ann entitled ito diplorAelc
immunity"
The officers mouth opened in an
ment; then he said, Young man, ahl
an officer of the law. 1t is unlaWf ~
break shrubbery. Anyone dog 81
must be arrested"
But you don't know who am
came back in, childish treble l am
the son of ~ nvoy extraordirrly ana
a ministea ipotentiary. D'lo1nau Us
and thsl les cannot be- lnlsneo q
: ! ! ! !: !: ! !
sys If you 3n't be-
md ask, n papa"
!. will d. young
his Anish-
know.
er the
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
Evil FREIT IN CIRA

Several years ago we called attention TO the
monstrous schemes of some American political
and financial spectators in Cuba who for
sordd purposes Of personal profit. were striv-
ing TO stir up racial animosities between ne
groes and Spaplards, the one hand sug-
gesting 10 the Spaniards the fear of negro
domination and, on the other limiting 10 the
negroes that the supremacy Of American ideas
in Cuba would soon mean their dsfranchse-
ment after the manner familiar i'm our own
Southern States. Some actual mischief was
done AT that time. and it was pointed ont that
if such deviltry were continued grave troubles
might be brought upon the island
Recent dispatches indicate that the poisonous
seed thus planted is beginning to bear fruit
Political divisions are being made on racial
lines. negro party has been organized
with its own candidate for the Presidency
There is widespread agitation. sometimes at
tended with violence. and the too familiar
symptoms of mutual distrust and antagonism
between the races. perceived in some of our
STATES. making their appearance There
need be no hesitation in attributing this IN
happy condition of affairs to the wicked prop-
aganda from the United States The exas-
perating thing about it is that those who are
the authors OF the trouble are able 10 evade
actual responsibility for 1t. They sneak away
and leave their dirty work TO be cleaned up
by others.
There Is bitter irony in the reflection that
the faithful American Governor and his Amer
Jean coadjutors. who diligently striving
TO rehablitate the Cuban Republic thus-,ag
in various former instances-find their most
troublesome opponents in mischief makers
from their own land. The Americans who
have sought to demoralize Cuba for their own
gain have really been striking blows at Amer
lea itself. since whatever trouble they produce
in Cuba must be set right by this country 1t
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

denomination which lie well deserved ana which
the public welfare strongly demanded lie was
onposed bv q rival of fine character and ability,
and also by the remains and successors OF Tue
old machine by powerful corporations whose
snecial interests had no hope of legislative la
vors at his hands. and perhaps most conspie-
uollsly of all by the Democratic riDgsters under
the lead of ex-senator James Smith. Jr" WHO
made themselves volunteer aids of the kepuD-
Ucan opponents of Mr. Colby. In the face or
this formidable combination the Repuohcalls
of Essex County renomnated their senator
through their use of the law of his own hiahihs'
1t was an achievement gratifying 10 Sehatoi
Colby. but above that consideration creditabie
and honorable to the Republican party OF Essex
County and of the whole state.
After the primaries the real election anu
we may reasonably believe that in the former
the result of the latter has been forecast. Inc
popular interest aroused in this preliminary
campaign will be so maintained rs to assure
full vote in November. The candidates CHOSEN
on Tuesday are such as should and douotiesS
will command the full support OF the party!
Voters are most likely 10 support those hoiiiiiia
tions which they themselves had most part III
making There should be, and we believe tnere
is, no danger of i'll feeling or of refusal or any
faction of the party Loyalty TO acquiesce IN the
result of the primaries. Despite the desperate
eftorts or Mr. Sinlln anu Ms n0N "
I'D strife and cause split in the Republican
party in Newark it is not for moment ques-
tionable that the defeated Republican candl-
date will now work for Senator ColbyS re-elec-
tion as earnestly as he did for his own nominal
tion 1t is an open secret that the Democratic
leaders based their hopes of winning the state
for BRYAN upon their shrewdly planned ana
strenuouslv worked scheme for defeating Mr.
Colby and thus demoralizing the Republican
party in Essex County. OF that the columns of
Mr.. Smiths personal organ have daily given
ample proof. In that they are hopeessly dis
appointed. and in that disappointment the rain
bow vision of New Jersey for Bryan" fades
into mist.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
THE PROSPECT IN MANILA.

That the wisdom of allowing the sailors to
Philippines should be questioned. i'll view of the
prevalence of cholera in the islands, is natural,
but there is no occasion to worry about the
matter. 1t may safely be assumed that the
Navy Department is watching developments
and that it will be governed by the existing sit
iaton when the time comes fer decision.
The time has not yet come, however. From
Sperry left on September 20. to Manila the air
line distance is nearly three thousand miles.
Owing to intervening obstacles the course to be
trayerSed will be somewhat longer. Steaming
at the rate of ten knots the feet would
quire twelve or thirteen days fer the voyage,
provided there were no unforeseen delay. Even
if speed of twelve knots is maintained,
fully ten days will he consumed. week or
more will elapse. therefore. before Secretary
Metcaf will need to determine what restrictions
ought to be imposed on the men of Admiral
Sperrys command
A slight increase in the number Of cases in
Manila a few days ago excited Il degree Of
Solicitude not felt before. But since then there
has been Il distinct Improvement. The number
of new cases is diminishing perceptibly, and,
it is to be hoped. steadily. A week or ten days
hence no reason for anxiety may remain. The
worst trouble in the Philippines this year has
been in the provinces, not in Manila. Besides,
Governor Smith seems to be thoroughly alive to
his responsibilities From a man of his energy
and resources much may he expected.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rrrou The T,,hune Bureau.I

From he Tribune Bureau-I
Washington Sept. 23.-President Roosevelts hIs'
Cay after his summer vacation was busy one
Besides important political conferences with POST
master General Meyer and Secretary Garned
about the retort he making to the Bryan teie
gram, the President received numerous VISITORS
beginning with w. c. Haskell. Sealer OF Welgh's
and Measures in the District who denied any
knowledge of the Standard Oil cases in Ohio, ana
ending with the delegates to the Fisheries con-
gress in session here. All the Cabinet of1cers III
the city were with the President at some time dur
ing the day these being the Postmaster General
the Secretaries of the Interior. Navy, War. Agri-
culture and Commerce and Labor. Secretaries
Root and Cortelyou and Attorney General Bona
parte are of the city. Department affairs were
discussed by those who did not talk politics
R. A. BaIlinger, former Mayor OF Seattle ana
until a few months ago Commissioner Of the Cen
eral Land Office conferred with the President as
TO politics on the Pacific Coast, bringing cheering
words as to the fine condition OF coast Kepuoh-
cans and the certainty of success all along tne
line out there Mr. Ballinger is a member OF the
advisory committee OF the Republican National
Committee and assures the President that he need
have no uneasiness to the coast states
Mrs j. Ellen Foster. who has for many cam
pafgns been connected with the Womens Repuo-
lean Clubs Of the country, and who Is IN charse
of the voman's committee of the national COM
mittee called for word with the President
Headquarters of her committee has been opened
in the Martha Washington Hotel in New YORK
Governor Curry OF New Mexico Is so anxious 10
have the President attend the International Irri-
CATION Congress beginning at Albuquerque. " NJ
September 90 that he brought to Washington from
the officers of the congress invitation engraved
OF: a gold plate "a inch thick inches wide ana D
inches long The invitation was pleasing TO the
President but he declared he could not attend
He told Governor Curry that in his next mes
sage to Congress he would again urge that state
hood be granted to New Mexico and Arizona
Senator Simmons OF North Carolina. asked the
President to appoint A G Avery, of MorsantoWn
that state as a member of the Chickamauga Ma
tional Park Commission to fill a vacancy Ihe
President will consider the request
H P Cheatham. recorder of deeds here and su-
perintendent Of the North Carolina Negro Orphan
age paid his respects
Other visitors H. B. Needham. president OF
George Washington University; H K. Dougherty
of the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission; John
Barrett director of the Bureau Of American Re-
pubIics; Representative Kennedy of Ohio who pre-
dicted Republican victory in that state; Joseph
B. Cumming. of Augusta, Ga; A. r. Iawton of
Savannah: Major Jenkins Collector of Internal
Revenue for South Carolina and one Of the officers
of the Rough Rider regiment. and General Will
lam P Duvall assistant chief Of staff of the army
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
LFrom Thu Tribune Bureau.

Washington Sept. 23.-Captain Rtzmann, the
newly appointed German naval attache who sue
ceeds Captain Hebbinghaus, has landed IN New
York and is expected in Washington tomorrow.
Captain Hebbinghaus will sail for Germany on
October / He is to have duty.
Mr.. De Thai the Russian second secretary,
rived In Washington this afternoon from Boston,
and will be followed by Mr.. Kroupensky, the
charge d'affaires who will from the
mer embassy at Manchester bJ--the-Sea tomorrow.
Esme Howard. the British counsellor, will arrive
In Washington Friday from Manchester blythe
Sea, and will pack his household goods preparatory
to giving UP his house in Massachusetts,
The name of Mr.. Howard's successor in Washing
ton has not been announced.
NJ Martin the Swiss charge d'affaires. has re-
turned TO Washington from Newport where he
tablished the legation. Dr. VOgel, the Min
lister. will not return to this country from Europe
until the last of October.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH.
Comment of Authorized Biographer on Pub
lication of Volume of His Poems.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May l. as the authorized biographer Of the
late Thomas Bailey Aldrch. call attention what
seems to breach of publishing propriety in
volume entitled Poems of Thomas Bailey Aldrich'
Just issued h. Thomas Y CroweIl & Co? This
volume. which IS announced by its publishers as
new collected edition. is composed of the con-
tents of five of Aldrichs first six volumes of verse
all written before he was thirty years old 1t con-
tains 152 neces of which 121 were discarded by
the poet from his collected editions the House
hold and the Riverside; while OF the thirty-one
pieces that were retained by him the text OF many
has been so thoroughly revised that the earlier
and cruder forms scarcely recognizable by
those who have known them in later and legit-
mate editions. There are in Aldrfch's collected
Poetical Works 2S0 poems. There are therefore.
19a Of these. embodying the poets most mature
and finest work not to Re found in this new col
lected edition'-though the publishers have made
amends for this deficiency by printing several
pieces twice.
The ethical question of the right OF such piece
OF hookmakng to masquerade new collected
edition ] do not raise: but to the propriety OF
representing. without explanation or apology. the
most fastidlous OF American poets by compilation
OF his discarded juvenIlia there can be- think no
two minds. FERRIS GREENSIET
Boston, Sent 81 1893
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
An RULES SUSPENDED.

The Charleston News and Courier deserves
great credit for the thorough and workmanike
manner in which it is supporting Mr.. Bryan.
Its zeal for his election is almost as intense
was its eagerneSs to prevent his renonina-
ton Major Hemphill may have doubted Mr..
Rryan'S fitness for the Presidency as late
July 10 but since July 10 his doubts have
given way to n fervent conviction that Mr..
Bryan is the one man in the United States best
qualified TO administer the federal govern
ment The major has acquired faith which
can move mountains and suspend the laws Of
evidence logic and gravitatOn.
We happened to say recently. commenting
on the factitous conservatism Of Mr.. Bryan's
speeches in Maryland and New York:
The East VIII decline to judge Mr. Bryan by
the cut of his latest suit of political clothes. II
prefers to Judge him on his record rather than
ON his temporary professions. 1t will insist on
dealing in this campaign not with "the new
Bryan" but with The true Bryan
"rhc News and Courier" is too candid TO deny
,nat Mr. Bryan showed a palpable inconsistency
n trying To gloss his radcallsm for The
benefit Of timid Democratic conservatives In
the East. But II does not admit that trying to
talk with two wholesome for the East and
one for the West-wll injure Mr.. Bryan. The
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
IN THE BERkSHIREs.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tr,bune

tBy Telegraph The TrIouneJ
Lenox, Sept 23.-Mr. and Mrs. j. Woodward
Haven have closed the Stokes cottage and
now with Mrs. Henry A Cram. at Hghwood.
Justice and Mrs. Vernon NJ. Davis and Mr. and
Mrs Charles j. Fleming. OF New York; Mrs J.
Heaton Robinson. Of Connecticut; Mrs. James T.
Browne and Miss Jessie Browne. OF Denver. have
arrived at the Red Lion Inn
Mrs Henry Winthrop Gray Is entertaining her
sister. Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen. at the Willows
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Gerkfn. Miss Gerkin Mr.
and Mrs w A Marble and Mr.. and Mrs F. T.
Potter of New York; Mrs. z. z. Jackson E. y.
Jackson. Mrs A j. Van De Bogart, Jackson Van
De Bogart. Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wainwright. Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs W OTIS
and Mrs. A B. Cook. Of New York arrived to-
day at Hotel AspnwalL
Mr. and Mrs Richard G. Dixey gave another din
ner tonight for Edwin '. Morgan. Minister 70
Cuba. whom they are entertaining at Tanglewood-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom will re-
ceive the Berkshire Hunt az Mountain View Farm.
in Lee, on Saturday. where a hunt breakfast will
be served
Miss Anna Robinson Is guest OF Miss Helen A.
exaHdre at Spring Lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Turner Dana are IN New York