davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

wm. NeuIinl IS in Omaha today at.
tending the convention OF the Iowa
and Nebraska Retail implement deal.
cts ass9cI ,tlJV.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
''Dlgests what you eat"

VI Wnni 4, .,"auni Butts was in
he city Nh Du>i, IS 'hA f:ernonn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

Arthur Beebee arrived in the city
from the West end last night. He will
remain in this city and vicinity sever
al days visiting friends and relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

Miss Grace iaver after several
weeks visit with Boone relatives re-
turned to her home in this city this
afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

M S Ellis today sold his residence
property OH Third street to Iobt
Murphy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Milliken and Mr.. and
Mrs Noble gave very del. htful high
five party lat evening at the pleasant
n v home Of the .st or in east Erie
street. The ladies' prize, q besutifUl
piece If llaviland ware, was carried of
by Mre. ". n. Carlisle for her COM
ma, d .h'e efforts in moving J. 5. Dew
ell away from the ipsi table. MIR.
Dswell would probably DO there yet,
had 1, not been for the isdy's skill.
Mr. j. 5. ,cl;avren took the gentle.
mons prize, All eie.snt 8 okins Jack.
ct.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

Mrs. George Cloud went to Omahs
this morning, where she will undergo
an operation at St. Joseph hospital.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
Ice cream at Bells tonight.

Mrs. j. A. barr returned to her home
in Logan last night after short visit
In this city with Mrs W. II WithrOw
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
Ladies.

Take advantage of the reduced
prices which the Leader is now Of
ferlng on mid winter millinery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

Arthur Ellls, of jlle shops, is laying
off for . few days on account of sick
ness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY

John y. we.t, of Moda'e, was in the
Valley on hnstpess to-day.
John Deur III shilry's drug store
as pharmacist during Mr.. >hiley's ab-
sence In st. Louis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
Weather Forecast

The weather forecast for today
predicts generally fair weather to-
night and Friday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

Harry Brown 4, III Isl IT to-day 10 .k-
ing after business interests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

Charley Lsnxdon received letter
from Tom Price yesterday. in which
he says that he has resigned his posi-
ton in Calumet, anu. has taken charge
OF q shop AT Marquette. Michigan.
T ms many f,lends in the Valley viii
glad tn hear nf his promotion and
success.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

L. II. Perry departed Yesterday for
II on Mo. III which c,ty lie has
b'en .en.irred employment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

JP Martin looked after real estate
deal in Honey Creek today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
We WILL MOVE
About January Is,

Uniil then our great discount sale will
continue. Three more. pays of bargains in
winter suits, OyercOats, and all heavy goods.
Don't miss this opportunity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

DIR Wilkinson specialist (of oms-
hs) nose, ti'rn.t, eye, ear. and cat.,rh
will be at tht. office Of DIR. Mc(;avarn
E.iday Jannary 18th from II t, s
n m. jig
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

Mrs. A. x. L.tirow hiss 90 fer re-
nv+rsd thst she Is now sble to Learn
.sr w. . sAvl. L.a.v sssb way.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

From c1rcs received this morning.
We learn that J. III. l;all Is now rro;ri-
etOr of Tie Hotel Bal IN sioux City,
which is loca. 4 81 :,ol .jscksrn street,
o 10 block norJl, of the depot. flank
Will be glad to s.a ull h:s Old Valley
{ ieEds when they are in Sioux City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

a. good girl wanted e, rncs. oxford
Hotel d.f
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

The Misses Gilmore sre enterta:n-
ing Miss Laura Kane Of Scrant, n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
MT HOLTOKE'S GYWN5SIUy.
The New Building Opened with n senior
P1ny-Its Equipment.

Mt ~IIoLYoKE. Mass. Feb. 3.-Gympa,,io
work lust now seems TO be- specially Emphasized
at several Of the womcn's colleges. MI. Holyoks
Is rejoicing IN the possession 81 a new gymnasium.
which vas opened last week The first entertain.
ment in the new building was the play, "Trelaypsv
Of the Wells, presented by The senior class. For
some time the college has been anticipating ,hs
opening Of the gymnasium, and it was felt that
the honor should belong to the senior class.
The bdildlng = very complete. Those who
have had the matter IN charge have made a ca r. fu,
study of a number NJ Eymnasiums, %profting nv
their good points and avoiding the bad ones
double heating and ventllating system has been
introduced. When the building is not in use Tor
gymnr-tlr work or enterta innentS il il hea led hy
direct Id+'PtIuu Dtherw lse indirect radiation 10
employed, 50 arranged A. To insure perfect yentiI,-
ton, without the presence II draughts The an
paTatuS IN tn gyIInA SUM N a combination ~
american and Swedish Instruments, and thu
work is IN charge " Miss Nellie A. Spjre. head
uf the drpa rtnlrnt Of physical culture The in
terror Of IN" gymnasium is finished in whits
brick. Hlih red brick trimmings, Al one end
Is n little stage with ioOtllghtS and scenery.
\s a pieCautlOn IN ease OF y second fire nil the
rooms above the first floor in the dormitories hay.
been fitted with rope fire esCa pes. The students,
also. IN the various houses have been organized
into fire brigadrS. Each girl Is assigned 10 her
own post, and Is drilled in the use ~ The hose. FIRE
buckets and fire rNtinguishers, which are placed
In the halls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
BRYN NiWR Girls IN YsICjILy


BRyN MAwR, Pa, Feb 3 Will. vsgua
accusations and denunciaiions are being made
against women's colleges for breaking down Tho
health OF their students, Bryn Mawr College pn.s
on keeping its statistics. To those who know
the fine physical condition Of the body Of under
graduates, such figures convey no Information
hntthey may be somewhat difficult for the onem,s,
Of the higher education To refutr. The m.mh.,.
of the class Of 1902 were tested in December lsos
and again in May, 1898. The second seio( figure,
Was made with no reference 10 the first. and nrlv
after all the work was done we're the two conror rod
Here are the results IN averages. Increase IN linn,
capacity measured In cubic Cpntm.ler,l l,,n,
lb1 % TO lWObi increase IN chest inila ion Ii,r.r
enCe IN bPtwern chest normal sud L,st
inflated from I4S 10 5SD; increase IN i,tsI
strength measured in kiugrsms) from, 2IO 81
To 249 50 The other tests show ircra,..T
strength In every direction, but these are Inc mas,
important
The encouragement Of Outof door sunrtS Mt
present is taking the form Of the building a n rs,r
athletic field, 10 provide II hockey ground bgskcr
ball field and new tennis courts rether hail *
also played on IN" CampuS ~ We'll as in the gym
nasitim, and is found tu give more exercise in ,
given space Of time than any other pan,s
Friends OF the college gins say the critics Of H..
higher education ~ women on the ground II lie
weakening effects ought t. Try u game Of Tins
same tether bail with lust an average CulIpg. .In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Forecasts Of Dainty Styles
to Come Later.
LARGE SLEEVES THREATENED
SIenderness of Figure Still a
Feature OF Fashion.

Skirts to he Fuller, but Not Less Artistic
Than at Present-The Use OF fiaits
Features Of the Advance Models In
Muslin aud Foulnrd siiks-Pretty Dim,ty
Dresses Elbow sleeves Appear-New
STYLES OF Trimming-The New Materials
All soft, Thin and ClinginE separate
waist, In Good style and Good Taste.
Dress begins already Ia show many Indications
Of tn. summer styles and Of what W. may expect
10 soc three months hence. II there were no vari.
ATOMS in fashion there would be- no business for
the fashion makers 50 1t is pretty certain that they
will look 10 their laurels and interests to such an
extent that there never will b. anything thrown
on the market 50 ideally perfect and beautiful
that i, can become n permanent fashion There
always will be some involved suggestion OF i'm
provemen,. some unsatisfactory feature IN every
design. To keep their occupation alive.
II seems to be- one NJ voman's pet prerogativps
To deplOre the frequent changes in fashion from
time TO time, but this sh" affects as a sort ot
palliation Of her frNoiHy, when IN reality there is
nothing else quite so interesting or exciting TO
the average woman a. what IL coming NEXT in
fashion. He mission in life would be crippled
indeed IL there wprn no fluctuations IN the market
Of modes in dress She thrIveS on them, proyid
ing her purse is a long one and there are no Stumb-
ling blocks in her way. RAPID changes in fashion
do not phale her she is educated up 10 high ideals
ofdress and fully appreciates all Of its advantages
She applies tho same Intelligence 20 the subject
Of artistic dressing that she gives 10 the seemingly
more important questions Of life, and the re
lult il obvious, while other women who have as
much money and equal opportunities for seeing
nhd knowing the best " all tina, fashion and
good taste can offer, promptly illustrate The dlTer.
pnce between failure and success.
Every revolution Of the wheel is sure to bring
nav notifications, even though some old time
fashion il revived, but as yet there is an air of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

use Of inset lace Of insertion with fulls II lace
around the hem Of the skirt Nalenciennes is
the kind Of lace employed, and II forms the yoke,
vest, and part 81 the sleeves. This sort 81 dress
is made over tai!etq ~ the color in the embroidery,
and the belt and bows are Of black velvet The
skirt IS gathered, the mlneSS beginning on either
side 81 the front and ,hirred down three times,
shirrIng appears again around the waist above
the belt. Threading velvet ribbon through small
gold buckles is a feature Of decoration on some
II the new models, and very pretty for the collar
bands when two or three bands ~encircle the neck
and are fastened with the buckles.
All the new materials which have been brought
out for inspection, whether they are wool, silk,
or cotton, are aS soft, thin and Clinging as pos
sible Even the piques are made more pliablc
by a Combinati"n Of fu' embroidered lawn lnscr.
ton arranged in a diamond design. the piques
being cut away underneath, and the effect when
II Is made up into a gown win az embroidered
hounce is nu'el indeed The new striped figures
are very fine aud soft and will be- tucked and
trimmed a. prrtIly with silk rryerS aud bands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

uncertainty about the coming modes which later
importations will no doubt remove. Meanwhile
rumors which may, or may not be- verified weeks
hence, are rife one which woman should hope
may never be confirmed is that there is a tendency
toward larger slrnvps. The expansion is below,
not above the elbow and spreads out bell shape
into a deep hounce. The sleeve is quite close
fitting from the shoulder to the elbow and is evil
IDENTIFY some variation Of the old time flowing
sleeve, lis use JUS, ut present il confined to tea
gowns.and jackets which sometimes have a close
sleeve Of tucked chiffon and a long bell shaped
sleeve falling over this. However, such an ex
trame in sleeves need not h" anticipated for the
Immediate future the close. fitting variety being
almost certain to endure through the coming sea
son. Mousqetairr cuffs are 4 feature Of some OF
the new sleeves They extend quite up TO the FL
bow and are cut to lare a little over the hand.
rs for the new skirts, w are informed that
they are to ba fuller, but not IN the sense which
adds any superiluous material around the hips
S,endernesS Of figure is Sull the leading feature
OF success If you would be a convincing exponent
Of the real beauty Of present modes. While the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
elt OF lace and the bodice Is fastened at one side

belt Of lace and the bodice Is fastened AT one side
with bows Of velvet ribbon. A stunning new
spring model In gray cloth shows the closely
stitched plai,s ou both bodice and skirt. a vest
and collar Of cream, lace and Il pretty little yoke
Of white panno embroidered in pink and ra!e
green, Another gray cloth made for the Riviera
is trimmed with gray lace insertion dyed 10 match
the c!otf in color. Each band Of lace IN crossed
by gray silk cord at intervals and each end is
fastened by a small black and white enamelled
huttnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

enough 10 Commend them 10 every woman $ ludg
ment. but they have 80 many charms of coluring
and design that the practical side is Of minor i'm
pDTtauCc in comparison
So beautiful are the Low ribbons that all the
old fanrics which once seemed 50 fauluess pale
beside them. .As in everything else this season
the culorS are as soft and shadowy as possible
ard in texture almost like gauIe, but finely and
closely woven like silk. They are really Liberty
silk and the wide widths are the fashion for "a shes
and neck wear, nine inches wide, being easily
tied around the neck twice. In fact narrow widths
Gre not the thing at all There is everything in
fancy ribbon, striped. dotted, shaded, and plaidS
galore, bu, the lovely sheen on these new PLAN
flmy things is more tempting than any other
variety.
Among the new trimmings is a silk netting
about four inches WIDE which has one scalloped
edge finished with a narrow silk fringe, and mid
way between th,, and the upper edge il another
row # III" same fringe following the same out
lin" This comes in CulurS a. well as black.
owe Of the latest novelties in note paper Of
VARYING shades II blue. gray and violet, shows
II narrow white edge when il very effective.
The DIreCtoire scarf Of taifeta, Indian SILK,
crepe de chine, and silk mou>sellne, Is promised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

for entire overdresses and waists as we'll a. for
the deep founce on the undersktit
Elbow sleeves have . place here in this first
speculation in summer gowns, bu, 1t is impossible
10 foretrll their fate until later in the season, The
fact that they neceSsitatr long gloves is one dis
advantage which can be- scored against then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

on the figure. So there is every opportunity for the
display Of artistic taste.
Some Of the advance models in muslin and
foulard silks recently imported are picturesque,
II not perfectly accurate, representations of the
coming modes, The overskirt IN various forms
is one feature which is represented, while the one
which is significant as n possible iorerunner Of
panniers and festooned drapery is gathered in at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

the hem. and a tucked blouse waist of liberty
satin NJ the same color. The collar band, sleeves
from the elbow to the wrist, and belt are Of cream
satin covered with cream lace.
The separate waist differing On material, not
in color, from The skirt is in extremely good taste,
and style as we'll, and yet anything in the way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

art in making any Of them, and a dressmakeF
must be an exper, needlewoman as well as an
artist to give the full measure Of perfection To each
model. The frs, consideration is for the shape,
which must give all the flare fashion requires
at the hem, and then the plalts and tuces mus,
be- arranged with reference to the effect they have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

the waist, shirred down with several rows, open
in front. and caught up, pannier fashion, with
tafeta silk r~osettes at either side Of the back.
The maternal is French dimity, pompadour pat
tern, and the ,afIeta for belt and roSettes IL green
in this instance, but may be any color in the
Towering. The washerwoman style Of over
dress is another variety which appears among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Nalenciennes lace \ pretty model for a silk
bodice shows tabbcd revers edged around with
black applique lace. Pink silk entirely covered
with groups Of tucks with hemsrtching between,
forms another pretty model. \ striking novelty
among The new materials fo7 waists is embroidered
silk NJ various c~olorings. II comes in patterns
lust large enough for the waist, and The embroid-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

cry, very line anu dainty, nearly covers the front
aud decorateS the sleeves at the wrist, and the
collar and belt a. we'll. The use IT II is shown
in the first single Illustration. mother blouse
Of lace and tucked chiffon has the lew cape cf
feet carried out with the lace revcrS.
Among the new summer gowns Is one of bat!.,e
VITA a finely tucked skirt, the tuCks falling loose
around the hem \ pretty model Tor crrpr de
chine has the under box pln!tN all AROUND n"
skirt, tine edge, wing caught together with 4 fine
silk enc \ catsttching Il slk ~ sometimes
substituted iur the end. Lac" and frllS Of chiffon
finish the ,nr and the hulicc also planted a Ii tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Grinding Poverty.

From The Ds'roil Journal.
We cant AFFORD to have any new differ.
cnres.' urged the husband.
i suppose We'll have to patch IN our ola
differences, sighed the wife, YEARLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
PRILIS OF FASHION.

Certainly tea gowns have a new mission IN
life now that it has been suggested that one which
Is new and becoming is an ~efiectual tonic for a
pretty convalescent. They are, indeed, beyond
compare this season, and such dreams OF beauty
We have never had before owing greatly 10 the
soft ~clinging effects in the materials, Classic
grace is one great secre, Of their success and not
so much the varying moods of fashion as III
other departments Of dress.r Crepe de chine,
panne and liberty silk, are the popular materials
but an occasional variation is seen In the beaded
neGs and mousselines used for this purpose Pale
green mousseline embroidered with jet and made
over green silk forms the model shown In the
Illustration, and the clasps which Join 1t at the
sides are Of silver and turquoise The sleeves
are transparent and the bolerOi i solid jet, Another
pretty idea for a black Combina tion Is a gown
Of pink liberty silk dra ped with black lace hchu
| stole ends IN front and trimmed with black velvet
ribbon and narrow ruChes Of lace. .other gowns
Of liberty silk illustrated have u plated chiffon
front, and elaborate trimming OF isSs' SUTs,
Vatican plat IN the back hanging away rom
the figure TO show the outline OF the waist, ana
the plat starts from a TRANSPARENT YOKE o. manu-,
some lace. The open front II hlled IN win lace
over white silk and the sides are laced back WIN
white silk and fastened across at the waist with
three narrow straps Of black velvet drawn through
| diamond buckles. i, is needless TO add that al!
the tea gowns have a train, as they are never OF
| walking length, but II is a very important part,
adding a special grace To the costume, some
of the latest models show the gathered skirt
SHRED down a few inches below the waist, one IN
mauye crepe de chine being especially pretty,
with a heart shaped decollete neck filled ~ with
A dainty chemisette Of lace. The bodice is bloused
a little in front, the fulness drawn well down below
the waist line and confined by a belt OF silver
fligrre. The fichu plays a very important part
among the tea gowns, and sometimes the bodice
is lsIted in with a laca scarf knotted at one side
cream lace buttons iastens one pretty model
down the side o. the skirt. Anything when
can furnish fluff ends aud a drared effect Is worthy
Of consideration IN this sort OF gown IN under
skirt Of fine embroidered muslin, with a princess
tunir Of glace silk, makes an very effective house.
gown,
Cotton and silk grenadines are another novelty,
and the French challics with SATIN stripes are
more charming than ever
Ideal" is the name of a new tulle which is as
strong as net and yet retains the soft film of Ma
old material.
MouSsplineS part silk and part cotton are an
interesting feature If the new dress materials.
as they are especially recommended for wear
at the seashorp. They are entirely without dress
ing, and their special beauty is said not to be
affected at all by the sea air, This in itself is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Of a separate waist, il it is dainty in color and

Of a separate waist, II 1t in dainty in color and
detail OF r,Ish, Is equally good. uaintiness seems
to I've ,he special point in all the new models,
Prcttily embroidered hatiNtes in all the pale colors
are madeupinto the dnisiicst little summer blouses,
one Of which is shown in the illustration.
Other plain batistes are tucked in halfinch
tucks a little distance apart nearly across the
entire front and each tuck is edged with ma row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

the new thin gowns, and again there are ~rosettes
Of lace catching up the d-apery az either side half
way down from The waist line. RpsettrS uf sin,
ribbon and lace seem to have Il cunspicuou, place
among the trimm .ugS en- these new gowns, aud
belts Of silk spreading wide ill.," = g,rllr In ffour
and narrowing IA IN, bach. where they seem To-
taSteu with n buckle, are a special feature
Nmiiy dresse, are made with a wuIc uNptdre-,
falling over an undersklrt made Of alternate rows
Of Na'encleuar, lace insertion, and fine batists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Cotton and silk grenadines are another novelty
and the French challics with SATIN stripes are
more charming than ever