davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

In spite Of the gloomy predictions the spring
Ing season opened very auspieiOusy Thursday
last at Belmont Park. at any rate from social
point of view There exceptionally large
gathering OF the fashionable set the perfect weather
afordng 10 the women favorable opportunity for
the display of the most dainty spring hnery. True
many familiar faces missing from the scene,
and the meet naturally suffered from the number of
great country seats In the vicinity which ordinarily
the scene of gay house parties occasions such
as these, remained closed, owing to The absence
Of their owners In Europe But in spite of This the
spectacle presented at the racecourse on Thursday
and again yesterday very brilliant and society
is apparently determined upon making Belmont
Park and the Turf and Field Club its favorte rem
devious during the remainder of the racing season
Despite the alleged popular prejudice concerning
weddings In the month of May. marriages continue
to figure largely on the calendar. Thus, to-mor-
row afternoon Pierpont Davis who gave his bach
elor dinner last night at DelmOnico's, will lead to
the altar Miss Josephine Ogden. daughter of Mrs
John r. Ogden in the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the Incarnation, where the ceremony will be
performed at $50 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. William
NJ. Grosvenor. Mrs William Bayard Blackwell
who was Miss Beatrice Vanderpoel Bogert; Mrs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Mrs Ogden CieeIet will be at Newport this sum
mer. but viii not Occupy OcHre Court her VIA
there. She Will stay with her father. R. 7. VII
son. at his cottage on Narrsgansett avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Mr and Mrs. Ernesto Ci- Fahbri vil return fron
Europe at the end OF this month, and VIII lsavs i'm
mediateIy afterward for their villa az Bar Harbor.
where they Will spend the summer
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Lady Pearson. wife OF Sir Wsstman Pearson. has
Regis
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Mrs Francis b Thurber. IT.. Mss Mary Har--
man. Miss Priscilla Stanton. Miss Helen PnePs
Stokes. Miss Helen Coster and Miss Ruth Draper
are on the committee in charge OF the open air per-
formance Of The Canterbury Pilgrims. 20 oe gwen
on the grounds Of Barnard CoIegs. 1sth street ald
Broadway. on Tuesday afternoon. May . II w
be under the auspices OF the Barnard Chapter ef
the College Settlements Association and IS given
for the benefit Of the building fund Of the Colsss
Settlement
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
Rrdts OSsr liuhs?

~ go
syn o'i' os'oea @anoen ore mtt
SS'ss's. iVito cue tsdie Na'lo oei ellen
s,s'N 'N''A'i' hao S~aaliattlleu.
.''s"' ~ ssebsteH %ab ooH STRAIT
I, ,.,r.. ",a..aa', ulSs'ssh p0f'
,,, SsoV'ia'
49, e aassi's'A.
1"'' @'eH'alf''
49, N''"'5.S'''"A est
- N''.s e'sss.' .'"' "nsi1Naif
-, s'.' lS''" ',''l@N Vts
"a'.''a ~ tsNssh NNUe AHs
.s '.''''S sssss'sslH'i'e sH'la'sS
.''. '"'e ~.slss"f'1lliA'.''S scr ''''','
- ''1,'9."'''N'S n"'
>''.'' n's.sae s~s1si1nsi "l' st'et.
80 - .s,'.s Ut v'1sil N5Ao 81
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
Sic oGitsIfeit" Der Sran.

@tan pfIegt gep55nIid 81 iage
Dab sic 6rauen eitler iinO, ais Mdn-
ner, md SAB mGnnlihe Gitelfeit Elm
3eIdeH bon gnturtung JET. Cine
eIgenartige llnteriudung oieler LAMB
ldufisen Aniidt uuternimmt elm
Aufias bon Or. Ssfar emalO in Der
Decentralization 8unoihau'. Ger
Ierialier fomntt 81 gang an0eren
Shllilien. 9tad ieiner Aniitt lebt
oaS @elb immer unO iiberaa in ei-
nem anSeren Ntenihen, i'm @elie6.
ten, i'm @attea, I'M AinOe. Gie weib-
lihe SeeIe lit BON 4n6eginn nit ID
rem @ur5elfaiern in cine fremOe
SeeIe 9eienft; onber fennt 0as &eib
nidt bic obgrun0tieie Giniamfeit, Die
Dem giann ans Dem idgroifen 9egen.
iate ieines SnOioiouums 8ur ltmae.
|bung miro. Dies lit elm art. uno
niht Elm @artbunteridieO. eitel lit
oaS @ei6 nur i'm Slime elmer uaipen,
natiirlidlen ui0 argloien @eOeutung.
|@s ut urlpriinglih, eS beidbt ieine
'9riiteH3. es 6Iei6t ebrlih geraoe in
|ieiner Gitelfeit. @enn Elm @ei6 IN
Sen Spiegel iiebt. 10 entipriht Dies
|einem barmloien uno iogor an5ie6en.
Sen 9eOiiriniB: es genieBt Damn niht
BLOB feline SdGnbeit. ionoern aud
oen @enuB 0erer, Die Is init ieiner
Sdonbeit %erireuen mill. @enn Elm
|Wiann lid aber beipiegeIt, 10 Ituoiert
er cine Roae, 10 mill er eriheinen,
mas er nidt lit. lln0 eben neil Die
I@iteIfeit I'M @e9enlabe SIR @ldnnIih.
felt ftebt, fam eigentlid nur Der
|g3uun i'm itreng moraliften Gimme
Oes 8esrifies eiteI iein. @as man
|beim @eibe 10 nennt tit gIeidiom in
.ieine Natiirlidteit eingeihmol5en,
Elm piphologIihes 9banomen, ionut
ebenio menig. apie Suneer un0 Gurit,
elmer etbIihen @ertbung 5ipg6HgIit,.
6iermit gelangt man CUR iheinbaren
.&araOocie, SAB man Del GiteIfeit ols
iittllde 2uaIitdt, tDo iie i'm gSei6e
auftritt, mannlihe Nnlngeu Doraus-
fest; unO 10 perihiebt lid Die ur.
ipriingIihe 9eripeftIoe genaR mad
Der entgegeugeiebten Geite.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
6IeiidbcidamsrsiO

Sdon gegen Gnoe oes IA. Sahr-
MmOerts CAB e. in Deridie0eneft
Staoten 9euti6Iau0s oroeaflite
Sleiihbeihauer 60 iunairten in
MAIDEN r@crfensbeieher" Die in eriter
Sinie Sie linteriuhung Ser SdDeine
iino Serfel p%or5lnebmen hatten.
Bel ihper 4%niieIlung mubien lie Den
8erfensbeieher.GU0t ~id1poren. Ser
bciagt: .SSbr ioat 8erfenshieber
ieiu. 10 ipoa Dor sen @uraern Gin
mohneru ais aliBwenoiaen mo aelen
aebir1rlife 8~eI0bagng rod umb
lieb. nod um5 IciSt. um5 @eT0 nod
sutt. nod uutb frelin0t. nod feino.
idlait mOers nit iascn. ais ME ibr
Sieielben 8erter beiiuoet.@ 4uH In
Haiiau iinoen mir I'M Sahre 1891
SIR ausabuns ser Sieh- an0 Sleiid.
6cihau beior0ere Safaritdn0iae
au9eiteaf; ebeuio aa5 Is ihon I'M
Sabre 1437 Uereioiste SleYd 5ei hauer
I'M Marba5er 9airt int E.faF an
9limhen iIbrte Sizes amt Scr Dir
aermeiiier Gem oaiur aoa oenl @ata
elue 8elobHuHs bon 8epei 0feaAi3
IND orei 0ener suerfaant usro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
6aaieres SRdenetat.

1teber Sic 4uhpenoungen, sic ser
&r6ii0ent ser iras0inhen Hepublit
aaiGbrlih SIT MAIDEN bat, Inn Die
5ablreihen @Hr0entrdger un0 Sc.
amten. Sic er als Staatsoberbaupt
ans repraientatioen @riinoen bel lid
ais @ait iebeu mitB. 81 beuirtben,
DeiB oas edo De 8aris~ iHterei.
iante @in5eIbeiten 81 melOen, Die oen
geiunoen 4ppetit Der 6dite Oes Bro
iioenteu erfennen laIien. Ser Gbef
0es @ilheaoienites bat ieinem Serrl
tiir5Iif sic Mbrcdnnng iIber 0as Ies-
te Salbiabr iiberreiht, in Der oues,
mas in Den IeBten iefs Wonaten BET
sen Gmpidngen, Diners un0 @arten.
Soften nersebrt pur0e, ilberiihtlih
5uiammenseitsllt eriheint. Die Site
umfoBt 10000 Shinfenbr0then,
$1,000 nit @efliigel beIe5te 9r0t.
den. $4,000 3oaitbeef.9 rothen un0
10000 9unqenbr0tdan, i~nsdeiammt
murOen 10000 4ortionen eis Ter
Dirt. Ndmlih $500 Gafe-gis, $500
Shofola0e-Gis. $500 8aniae- uns
$500 grObeer-gis. 3uaIeif rpuroeH
5000 Quart Gisgetraufe ieroiert
uH0 100 EiuHo Qetitfours, 500 Bio.
SaiteteH unO 10 3eatner ieiues Del.
iert.Sl6pert Oeripeiit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
GsOe nidlt uorhrr iiber cine Sade,
iDsnH iie 6iieft MAIDEN iOal

ISLANDER Rat Sic gnaefDobnheit.
pcln efpas 9eaes in 1einen @eiihts.
treis aetreen 1T 4penn er J. 3. cine
aeiie G~reimoidait geifIoHen- cine
rene &oamgng 8amieS5et ODER cine
uslie @nidaHurlg geRaht bat. li9
oariiber gegcR ieine 8aonH1en IN
5egeiitarten SdiI5ernrgen cher IN
1.aiosrivrehenSeH anSaltlngen 81
erselcr. aHi oieie @eIie unrfIeSer
er Sic Gir1e Hlii eiHem g%esDilien, DON
rant a1r nitt hsa5iihtigten Rinlbus
ur0 ru1 i5ertrie5eue &oriteuungea
s1ucn 6erDor. 8snn 6as Reue oann
5lim critenmal aiR ratura@ Dorge.
fsagt riro. uerrataen Sic @fieuen Der
8stann1en itatt Scr evuGrteten freu.
0isen lle5erriidan8 OF cine eaUiNe
Er-t1ui1awl go0aurh Gem por5eiti.
GER 2o5re0uer elai1 oie saH5g Sreuoe
~geroor5en ,uira Eies fanuit ou Ieidlf
c5ruti9en usHH 81 D0rher niff "a
oi2I a~ufh55ens cen eHer Sa6e
mldit icnArn re 81 ibrer 9eit IL.
ia SHra IT'D ieI5it uirsea Ioz
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
Bic sshanOlnus Oes Slapiers.

Am bstsa iteit man Nas 8lauicr
0n eHe Sagsnspaao- EiAbsEwln0e
'iEe h3l fsiidt un0 Neah1igtel.
im 3srsger oa,r Ser NeEf 9Iauo sli.
asoad'tsn Aalo ih.r0et ian a1ns
cligEosst ~ uosB fene duoere
SSara ecrUaar it, bcA0l,lc MAN
Ore pe1# &5ao Sit etepnSe &dH0.
'.ldN mtea7sgl Saif lcdlteu Stoi.
res n. .EeudtufEi dlsiiea..
Es y 'at NUS 1bcr osn.
rct w et1c Jgts Nar05rst
poa Nr @1F0 auteasR. gin &.as
uf lrsr Rare encs Ciens.
oer oos- "a DER 30
er aigr Nas Sic Sou.
aa oss 8ilno 'alss.
ol uJh. 3asesHuhG
0fee ses CicHs io.
Sic SoHneriIra3len
&o..trr. ! -l5ier Na
cul 5ten eaJ Gi1no ~
e-nes 5uisss
SIS eec Sa1.cTtr1aS asihIW.
~ 1r ,er SETTER arb s
.ee5.sa 3a@als se5r 1t mrs. 10
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
espasts anprsHuna.

SeirathoermittIer: has G
'etas &drtie 'cr ,Slre 9r SSra1i
euilratp SNin-1h ia5 ID
mn. 05G 0cr SER Dat G Ssvaf
Game IA. s!aI5eu oelr.
Id tDir0c meire Soda.gr eirega @l,nn
3eea. Or eiuen Stsi5fas
0firafaSoeruit,le- %
ooaH2 RehnleH Se ml, re Eodw
heTsatbes curc1 40onis NIT as
@iieScr GIe iunaCn 9eit Z
ootGei,sraf III Be Sdnues S ann
arst Il NM 6 muB t9R { Be- al
ssaoHEmen iuevoer ~ MI uos p
e aEaf - Siz 515R = : se
Sa5'l-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
Arrerrei.

Gin UeibIi6er S5erregiieur
wirft ieit &Ar5em an Ser @iener
8olfsoper. Is It Dies Die friibere
MifmiteriH mo SangeriR 6. arnas.
Sn Ssndbriid lit fiislih i'm aIter
Bon 80 Sabren Sobanna 8il6ous ge.
ltouben, ole Jet iArem Il. Sebens-
Iabre, aliO 20 Sabre. manter6rofen
bel ein mo oerieI6en 5amilie in
StelHng mar. Die Std0t bate lire
Sreae oura Geriei6mg oes 9irger-
brIeies geebrt.
3Hr Grridiuag BON SfnlIfoISs
t1teH ouf Dem 2alnoe bat Ole So6ses
ees S~todboimer aauimauns gunner.
oa6l Dem idspe6iiden auEasatniite.
rum pier 0liaio5rn s sonen it6er.
mielen. Sn oteien aufoHien ioaen
fletBIge arn6en umo MdOden Ser
%olfslfuIen u~neutseltli6 tlnterfunit
unO unterrift eubalten.
+ > =
Gen eriten bei0en uei6Iihen
Siaferaitihern. Die Dor mebr ais ei.
mem Sabre IN @aris nad5 9eiuh Der
pom Ebierihugoerein g~eariinOeten
6a9ritule troe pieler allfanounqcn
ibren Beruf regelmdbig a~lissuiiben
begannen, limo mad uu0 nah nod
mebr 6raiel geiolgt. SSebt sabIt
Yaris idou % 9roidenfutiderin.
men, sic eDe9en ibrer 3lrOerIaiiigfeit
umO 9tiIdtem9eit algemein anertannt
tper0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
cfii,isne ;Saituaa,tsmahIs

iiuosu. als err uassubleIgd ans a..
Ter 3cii and bette sioh Ia cssil1r
tSeaenNer Ser Sduueii itatt. Shs
lpihtig'ica Nieisy 91aale iiao por
Sent allidhrlidti Nl8srter Nri't-
Giien lb1e'eaen SIC 3uaftmoaie Ssy
0rel @aielev Suite sum ShlHiie.
tAlau'leuiel sam Sair1a lNenlsrv
Framerl anA sam 9drea (Sausge
uoiien) am Aitsrmi fnueh.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
Sir Slide nub @ans.
aaacnisitd.

SoHufag. HineH8hiuppe nit
gctodtem 4eis, Ser bit5idy nit 9efer.
iilIe beitreut aui eimr beonSeren
Sfiiiiei gereidt miro. @afaate
&al6S5rltIt nil ariinen gr6ien. -
1a.5iarloHeln. - 9lpfeljdnee.- aai-
zee. StreuBeIfAfen.
@ontas. aleiidfI05e BON Sup-
pei1len6 geHadt, 5u BEN - 8funo
8ebadies Sdpueindleii6 eenouEmen
sDiro. - 9rHHer Solat. = aafiee. =
Sutterbrot.
0teHitag. SammGfIeiid Stoitt
mt NeiBfo9l. II aafiee nit @eIee-
|6rotden.
MIttmoa d. Sdlueins GoteIet
mt So%snaieniauee, aaiise uno narme
Sitter.
0onnerltag. SomatensGrea ms
liippe Don 9eItern iibrig g~g5iie6enen
Somaten. = 0eutites @eaiteaf nit
netld)fartOHeln.-aaHse uno ApieI-
pie.
Ureitag. Nlaccaroni mrt 9ieien
BON troden geUorOenem aaie in Der
6opm gebaden, mariirIrtem @eriHg
.AH0 &urt0Teln in ben S6ale nit
Butter, Gacao uHo 8lltterbrot.
= aben0. amtOFieGuppe
INIT 6raHfIurter @iulhben, 0a5u
Sen1auce. aaFiee uno frii6 gebnde-
her SUDDEN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
Ssi,yt scscu salsilolsi,ii.

aMuat III MIR; itlafer 10 lieas
1og5 ua
1erte. S. toueul Sod foie tSsif q
- iVia
Naafpfs DE Wtrgcu tSt0aaf feAer.
Stlgesc SIC tgcnncaoen au5eulissr.
Gsia.t eae SoMe V lal fs uoa
Simmer
aeg oe 3cgiircaieu aae rad
ifgeu.
SaS eth niti ur5H Sac @Niier Ser
9tlti
lieaer Sir haii IL Ncin Batter S}ats!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21

Heth tauu as geerh ucrNea
0t~ ciclom aniB ev ooa Aansr 'st'.
ONroa Ns G.Non3 saer esu @cf1'.
~. alS zine Naif5 gaaies We ocd,
alsihpsiiia Gus eiaea SstsE0 aaN
esrsE 9~goo5nssti
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21

SisN mati slinS Nirluu sormen
afd Sic iasstn Ssa,s IN GangAn
% cut 3agaSt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21


@rieSfuppe mit 81 e / n.
l Quart @aiier last nraR nit 2 In
sen Butter, Ii 3iul0 ,alder> etUas
I3imnt mo 3~itroneniddle gum So.
den tommen. Derfoht unter fortge-
iestem 9~iis6ren Y Ffimo @rieB 10
Wiinuten 0amit, gisBt cine bis on.
oerf5albe 6laide lsidten @eiBfpein
oa5u, last Die Su1pe einmal ollf-
fod}en, ifymedt Hac) 3uder ab uno
oerqrirlt lie NIT ein bis gne.i in ettpas
MelBuein Derrir6rten Gi0otterla. Nean
fam AID nad} Bethlehem nit einigel
liiBen nnO bitteren l~eriebenen Mta1-
0eln iDiir5en un0 gereinigte, in @ai.
lcr auIgeqnellte &urirtben binein-
|geben.
9oIIdn6iides@ artoffel
gemiie (aartoHeln unO .3uie-
beln). Gin Sfmortopf ODER cine
aaiierole miro nit Butter ausacftri-
den, Oaralr lest man absDedielnO
Sdldten Don fleinen, geihdlten, IN
ieine Sdeiben geiantteten 9artof-
felH mo fIeineuL 5ierLfen 3apiebel-
den nebit oa}utid)en geTiinter, ser.
.lalieHer Butter, eipas Gal5 uno Rfei-
icr. 3uIeet gieBt man efpos @aIier
mo Elm bis 8pei 2OffeI milOen Giiig
Oa3u, 10. oaB sic &artoiieln nif4
gaH3 nit 6liiiigteit be0edt iinO, felt
Ben Sopf i'll Den 9rntcieH oOer aus
6euer uuo Iobt aaeS lnngiam 40 Y1i-
nuten odmpieu. Damn ihmedt man
alb unO ridtet IS redi beiB in er.
mdrmter Shuiiel an
2 d. 10 einefGeiih NIT
" epfeln (auf aalerifannhe Nrt).
Dian idlneiOet nidt 6l fettes Sdapei-
eileiih(aammitild) in 0iir1e Shei-
ben. ebcnio ld,nelOet mali mobge-
idpdltc. aber gut d5aa ie6ere. iduer.
life ScpIel III SfGbel. brat in 5er-
laiiener. %9ebr0lmter Butter crit Die
nit iehr menia Sab electromagnetic
ihciben ar beiOem Geitcn an, legt
Die Apielid1eibeT On5u aluO lGBt nun
bcioes 5uiammen itod elm NSeildJen
braten. nobel man Ourcuf ieben mug.
0aB Die Apfetidctben nidt 5erfaaen.
Nan rid'tet Is III euDG inter Sd)iiiel
an uno 8iebt Sal5fortcf ieln Oaju.
Sitetfhuitten auf unqa-
.rilhe Art. M1n ihneiOct BON
einem mt db1eHdnJten Tilet finger
itorfe Sheibelt. flopft tie uno ipidt
iic auf elmer Seite init einigen ieinell
Sped1tyeiien. Die ungeipidte Seite
t1ud't man IN NlchL, ICgt tie in Die
3fanne iH beiB gelnaht Butter. 0edt
tie iiI last tie 3 WAHutcn ~au6raten.
bcitreut iie nit Sal5 mo elmer 9tei-
ieripige Yaprifa. l0Bt sic ~ua3ltge0edt
meitcrbratcn uuo spg l0ct iie I'm.
.gSenn 0ie 6tletlduitten gar un0 am
5ei0cn Seiien braun iin0. nimmt
man lie heralN oarfodt oie 9rutbut,
ter nit eruas iaurer Sabue. ifmedt
Sic SauCe 40 unO gieBt iie iI6er sic
beiB gelteliten Ghnrten.
TIefi IL creme (9%}eitcperfUen.
onnl). Man odnrpt 6fpci bis orei
'ein %9crie2ene oaer ga)afte SpiebeIn
in Butter ueid mo ent6dutet. ent-
gr0tgi ma hadt eiuen gut g%cp0iier.
ten. aroBgn @erng fem. 3lpie5el
mo @erIaa WeroeH nit gehadtem.
ii5ril gebliebenem 9roten ODER 8odl-
ileiid %beliebi9er 4rt. fgner nit ct.
.,uas 5crlaieaer 9uttsT. Gin bis sipci
.Gbloifcln StaperH cin bis SuCi GierH.
enuas Sahne. @riiae uRO aericbener
SCumei 9emiidt. lnto Oicie l2aiie
miro In 5erlaiiener @utter ami aeiin.
Sem Eeier ldmea srbitt Ourdne.
.riiart ma in eytpdruttcr Shaiiel an
@arto elumS d~n1eru3tet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-21
pIamOerri.

Rrftp. 1ie ciasnss ssciie hfe SaEies. ifia
iHbirf0urlcr etGrdfifr. miro idit
tmrer Re ilfniui 6sro BE byau-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
TALKS INTERESTINGLY OF INDIA
Man Who Established First Steam
Laundry In Bombay Hero.

Frank A Rodgers. who for some time
has been residing In Phoenix. Ariz., Is
In the city for a few days. II guest OF
i. II. Har, of the Palace laundry.
Mr.. Rodgers is the man who estab-
lished the first steam laundry In Bonn
bay, India, and after necessarily seeking
the protection OF the militia, gradually
taught the natives to change shirts oc-
casionally and wear collars. Mr.. Rod
gers became Ill of pulmonary trouble.
returned to the United States, and
sought restoration of health last sum-
mer in Arizona. Altho not fully recov-
cred his condition Is much improved.
Mr.. Rodgers gives free lectures when
his voice and strength will permit, upon
his travels and experiences in India.
which are very interesting. He says the
natives OF that far off country arc
greatly interested in irrigation and de-
rived what knowledge they possess on
| the subject thru n commission sent n
| few years ago for investigation In the
Salt River valley OF Arizona.
| Lady Curzon. formerly Miss Daisy
Letter, of Chicago. was we'll known to
Mr.. Rodgers while in India and patron
!, lied his laundry to the extent OF near
| ly $140 month. Her family wasn't
very large either.
Mr.. Rodgers says the religious pas
| time of burning newly-made widows
with the bodies OF their husbands is
still observed among the lowest classes
of India, in secret, and he declares he
has witnessed at least eight of these
crematons of the living with the dead.
He says India is good place In which
| to make money but not desirable
country to live in, as the Temperatures
averages around 125 degrees in the
shade.
According to Mr.. Rodgers farming
in India has undergone remarkable
changes In recent years. primitive
methods being supplanted by modern
machinery, American made, and that
country is now producing n large pro-
portion of the worlds wheat. Nearly
all the harvesting and threshing outfits
are bought In the United States. He
says the natives almost worship the
Americans, who have awakened them
from their lassitude of centuries and
imbued them with the spirit of pro-
gressiyeness and modern civilization.
Mr.. Rodgers was particularly i'm.
pressed by the fact that the larger por-
ton of the corn sent from this country
in such abundance to India during thu
,, famine a few years ago, still lies In {
; great weed-grown mound, or hill. I'M
touched and going to waste as thu
> natives refused to eat 1t. For tn,
mechanical products of the United
States there is an active and growing
| demand, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14

and refuting evidence Of the trained
barrister. VI Lincoln, at the crisis in
the civil war. could raise enough money
and men to win that struggle what can
you not do here in Marshalltown7" He
an aroused public sentiment. He then
tootk up and dissected the claims adj
vanced for the licensed saloon on the
tax proposition, showing that 1t doesn't
pay what 1t processes to pay, by any
means.
Must BE On One Side or the other.
"Some Of you say you don't have to
choose sides in this contest" said the
speaker, but you do. You must be on
one side or the other. There is no al
tentative And as an economic ques-
ton you had better let the saloon go
1t doesn't pay dollar in revenue OF its
own money. That money is paid by its
customers. He then went on to prove
that q dry town is not dead town. and
asked how the saloonkeeper got his
idea that dry town is dead when he
doesn't do business In that kind of a
place. He demonstrated that the dis
tiller or brewer is not the friend but
the enemy Of the farmer.
IN closing Governor Hanley laid
stress upon the statement that it is
not only the privilege but the duty of
the $4,000 people of Marshalltown to
put the licensed liquor traffic out of the
city. Let 1t alone and 1t will let you
alone, say you? Not so. 1t will not
let you alone. You can't escape its
blight, it's influence and your respon-
| sibility"
The address was frequently inter
rupted by applause. which was pro-
longed at the close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
MANY ORDERS PARTICIPATE IN
FRATERNAL EVENT IN THE
AFTERNOON.
EXERCISES OF UNION
MEN IN THE MORNING
Clyde w. Mecord Delivers Address in
the Afternoon, and Edward D. Brig
ham, of Des Moines, in Forenoon
Representative Attendance at Both
Services.
Services.

Sunday was observed in MARSHALL
town as general memorial day for
fraternal organizations and trades
unions. The union men, joining In the
invitation Of the machinists of the city.
observed the forenoon, when 200 or
more went to Riverside in a body and
decorated the graves of departed menu
bers of different union labor organiza-
tions. In the afternoon $50 people
participated in the exercises of the
Joint fraternal organizations. The
Marshalltown Union band played for
both services.
Rev. C. w. McCord delivered the adj
dress before the fraternal organiza-
tons p. A. Hawley made a few open
ing remarks, and was followed by Sc
lection by a male quartet. Mr. Nc
another number by the quartet gave
the memorial address. Mr.. Hawley
made a few remarks in closing In
the morning committee from the diff
fering organizations participating dec
GRATED the different graves of the lodge
members. Out of the ten lodges thai
took part in the exercises five furnish
ed degree teams. These were the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, the Roya
Neighbors, knights of the Maccabees
Ladies of the Maccabees, and Roya
Highlanders.
Union Men Make Good Showing.
The union men of the city made {
good showing in their morning parade
to Riverside. While the machinist!
| originated the idea of holding a union.
lists memorial service. several OF thu
| allied organizations in the Iowa Cen
trail shops Joined with the machinists
as we'll as other trades organizations o
the city. Edward ID. Brigham. of De-
Moines, .ex-Iowa commissioner Of labor
| delivered the address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-14
BUSINESS MEN TALK FACTORY.
Special Committee on Richmond Con.
Germ Suggests Plan.

Special Committee on Richmond Con.
Germ Suggests Plan.
A meeting of business men and
boosters" Of Marshalltown is in pro-
gress this afternoon at the parlors of
the First National Bank, called by the
Especial committee Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, consisting of O. L..
Ingledue, d. w. Norris, Jr., and c. H.
Van Law, who were appointed recently
to perfect plan whereby the people
of Marshalltown could assist G. r.
Speers and C. l.. Colby in financing the
proposed Richmond Safety Gate Com
many to the extent of $4,000. In order
that the factory and business Of this
company might be removed to Mar
shalltown.
The company Is now in operation at
Richmond Ind. where 1T has been sue
cessfully manufacturing automatic ele-
vator gates, fire doors. and other hard
ware specialties for many years. Mr..
G. L. Colby has been manager of the
company, and has secured an option
for the purchase of the plant and ma
chinery from the present owners. He
offers to put in $4,000 cash If Mr..
Speers and the people Of Marshalltown
VIII invest $oo,uOU WIN MIN. MI
Speers, under certain conditions, offers
to invest half of this latter amount.
The plan proposed by the special
committee is that $4,000 worth of
stock, in denominations of 800 per
share, be sold to the citizens of Mar
shalltown, upon partial payment of 81
per week on each share. and that half
of the total amount be sold as common
stock in the proposed Richmond Safety
Gate Company the other half being
sold in the form OF per cent preferred
stock In the A. r. Shorthill Company,
with an agreement from the Shorthill
| Company to renvest in the common
stock of the RichnG9ld Safety Gate
Company, dollar per collar, the amount
which 1T receives from this sale of pre-
| ferred stock. Local investors will thus
receive for their money equal amounts
of stock in the new company, and pre-
ferred stock in the A. Z. Shorthill
| Company, while the entire amount will
be subscribed in the new company
(, which expects TO move it's machinery
and plant to Marshalltown Aug. /. and