davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22

mousseline de sole. This gives them
the effect of hand painting. Paquln IS
said to be responsible for this trim
ming. 1t is very effective when used
sparingly, but it goes without saying
that it should never be put on any Dut
the most dressy gowns. Velvet now
ers hand painted are much seen on
evening dresses, especially American
Beauty roses and forgetmenots. Ihese
velvet flowers are much more llfeliKe
than those of cretonne. They are
glued to the material and pressed nat
with a hot iron.
The stylish gown shown Is made Oh
black grenadine. The skirt has piain
front breadth with a wide yoke OF
black chantilly lace, from which the
sides and back fall in pretty fullness.
The waist is gathered both back and
front in soft plaits, and there are deep
woke and close fitting elbow sleeves OF
the chantilly. These finish at the ell
bow with a full puff of the grenadine
The belt is of pale blue satin panne
with q cut steel buckle. little DOW
of pale blue tulle finishes the collar
underneath the chin. The hat is OF
pale blue mousseline de sole. 1t II
made with two upward curving brims
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22

pense with meat
at the breakfast
table. You will
be better for 1t
all the day. Eat
plenty of fresh
fruit. cereals,
preferably cold;
eggs in any style
and fish simply
prepared. Eggs
are more nutri-
tious than meat,
and fish Is ex-
cellent, especial
ly for people
with weak d.
gestions. II you
will follow this
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22
CRETONNE EMBROlDERIES.
To BE Effective They Should BE Used
SparingIy md With Skill.

Cretonne embroideries still continue
the fashion. This style should never
be attempted by amateur dressmakers,
for it requires sure hand and much
discrimination. The latest is to veil the
cretonne appliques with a yelling of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-22

breakfast diet. you will discover several
things-that you will not feel the heat
nearly SO much, that your complexion
will be much clearer and less greasy
looking, that your spirits will be more
cheerful and. last, but not least, that
you Will have . healthy appetite for
your other meals.
Try 1t. HELM CLIFTON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
GARRISON ATTACKED
Filipinos Attempt Another Massac
But Find Americans Prepared.

Filipinos Attempt Another Massacre,
But Find Americans Prepared.
Manila, ov. 11.-Major Pilsher, of
the eigth regiment, infantry, COM
manding the Miniono expedition. re-
ports that the garrison at Abra de Ileg
was attacked yesterday by a force OF
insurgents commanded by Lenocos. The
Filipinos apparently attempted to re-
peat their Samar tactics, but the Amer
leans who breakfasting were fully
armed and completely routed the in
surgents, who left five men dead on the
field, each having rifle and alnmu-
milton. One American was seriously
wounded.
Captain Noyes of the Thirtieth In
fantry, commanding a detachment OF
fifty men. has captured deserter,
named Richter, OF the Sixth artillery,
wearing the uniform OF an insurgent
lieutenant.
Major Pitcher says he recently cap
tured three officers and large part OF
an insurgent company, all fully armed.
1t is believed the insurgents recently
received munitions of war.
Catbalogan, Island of Samar, Nov. IL.
The insurgents are focking north
ward. They are suffering greatly from
famine. Many isolated bolomen have
surrendered. Only the fear caused by
Lukban's proclamation, threatening
with death those who surrender, pre-
vents generaI submission of the insur-
gents, but it is expected this will be se-
cured in few days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
french smokina Pipes.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE presence of the
pipe In public in Paris is not anything
Ike as pronounced as in England, for
the French still regard this mode of con-
suming tobacco as infra dig.
Astonishment was consequently great
Saturday when NJ Bsrob"d, a French
tarrister. appeared in the palais de
justice smoking chort briar. The Of
fender was Immediately dealt with and
the matter is having the serious atten-
ton of those responsible for the grave
etiauet of the Paris courts of justice.
According to employees of the Civette
tobacco shop in Paris, from which all
members of society draw their supplies
of cigars and cigarets. the smoking of
expensive cigars is falling off in the
French capital.
The strongest feature is that since the
expulsion of the religious orders the con-
sumption of snuff has fallen off 80 per
cent-a result OF the associations bill
which NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau certainly
did not foresee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
ANOTHER one KILLED
City Marshal at 0nenemo. Kas.,
Shoots One OF the Leav-
worth Convicts.
Lawrence Lewis Killed While
Attempting to Escape From
His Captor.
Sheriff Cook. of Topeka. and a
Deputy Captured by
Prisoners.

Kansas City, Nov. 11-Another of the
convicts fleeing from the military pris-
on at Fort Leavenworth was laid low
this morning near Quenemo, forty miles
southwest from the penitentiary, when
Lawrence Lewis, white, aged 20, was
fatally wounded, while attempting TO
escape from the city marshal of that
place. This fmakes total of thirteen
prisoners captured since the outbreak
Wednesday last, leaving thirteen still at
large. To date three of the mutinous
conNicts have been killed and five, in
cluding the two who yesterday We're
made captive by Sheriff Cook, of Tope-
ka, and then escaped, have been wound
ed. Lewis death will make the fourth
fatality. a horde of armed men today
are searching for the captors of Cook
and it seems Impossible they can get
away. Reinforced by weapons taken
from the Wooster House and from the
officer, they are we'll prepared, however,
to make fierce fight. 1t is believed
they Will not be taken alive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
Antics of a Ghost Clock.

Portland, Ore. Nov. IA ghostly
story of family clock which stops when
one of the family is about to die or is
Injured is vouched for by DR.. Strickland
practitioner of Oregon City.
In 1854 Russell Delashmut, a resident
of oswego. bought a clock in Oregon
City, which he placed upon his mantel.
The clock kept good time for years until
Gre day, in the year 1876, it stopped
short. Some time afterward news was
received that Mr.. Delashmut's youngest
son had died on the day the clock
stopped.
The ancient timepiece would not &c
and a new clock was installed. Last
Tuesday Delashmut received a paralytic
stroke, and the new clock stopped, while
the old one, which had not run since
1876. gave six solemn strokes and then
stopped.
The family interprets this to mean
that Mr.. Delashmut has but six days tc
i've. and if this theory is correct he will
lfa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
as "a brilliant victory for French diplo-

macy" says:
THE great merit of the government
was in being able to restrict its action.
Serious difficulties might have arisen
had France departed from her reserve
The favorable disposition shown to our
representatives abroad has been due to
the fact that the civilized world has had
opportunity during the last seven years
TO observe the progress of the anti Eu-
ropean movement in the sultans coun-
sells. Frenchmen, Americans, Austri-
ans, Italians and Britons have all been
victimized by the sultan and his coun-
selors. After the Armenian masascres
and the successful war with Greece
they thought everything was permitted
to them.
I'VE hope the sultan will now under
stand his duties toward the civilized
powers and toward his own subjects,
unto whom he has taken solemn en-
gagements which he has always disre-
garded. Otherwise Europe, which,
thanks to the energetic action of
France, is now able to reassume at Con-
stantinople the authority she lost seven
years ago, will applaud the initiative
which the signatory powers of the Ber-
lin treaty are reported to be about to
take to extort from the sultan the eN-
ecution of clauses too long fallen into
disuse."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
HERRoN's SISTER 10 WED.
Will Have Same Kind of Ceremony as
at Brothers Weddinq.

New York, Nov. n.-AI;ss Margaret
Evelyn Heron, sister of Professor
George d. Heron, the socialistic agita-
tor. has announced her engagement to
marry d. Henri Werner Berghall, of
Manistee, Mich, and the wedding will
be conducted on the same plan which
made sensational the marriage of Pro-
fessor Heron to Miss Carrie Rand, says
the World.
Miss Heron said that the man she
is to marry is a firm believer in what
she terms ..the new and simply form of
marriage" which is without the eX-
change of the matrimonial vows and
with none of the ritual of the church.
She heartily approves of the way her
brother married Miss Rand.
Miss Heron said that the man she is
to marry is a socialist, q, native of
Sweden and practicing physician in
Michigan. Details have not yet been
entirely arranged. but Miss Heron ex-
poets that Rev. William r. Brown. of
Plymouth Congregational church. Ro-
chester, N. Y. the clergyman who was
III attendance upon her brothers we'd
ding, will be invited to attend upon the
occasion of her marriage with DR..
BeIghall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
FLEET ORDERED AWAY.
Admiral calIiard's Squadron to Leave
Mjtylene Ports at Once.

Paris, Nov. 11.-Admiral Caillard' s
fleet has been ordered to sail from
Mitylene at once. 1t will proceed to the
island OF syra.
Diplomatic relations between France
and Turkey have been restfred. M.
Bapst has been ordered to reopen the
embassy at Constantinople. NJ. Con-
stans. the French ambassador. will re-
turn to the Ottoman capital at once.
It is the general opinion here that the
naval demonstration against Turkey
was much ado about nothing" The
government is more ridiculed than
praised. Foreign Minister Delcasse' S
timidity Is to apparent to permit
French prestige to derive benefit from
the demonstration. The only man who
has improved his reputation is NJ.
Bapst, councillor of the French embassy
at Constantinople, who thruout the dis
pute showed remarkable tact and fore
sight, and, above all, firmness.
The French foreign office has an-
nounced that the sultan has signed an
trade for the execution Of his engage
ments with the French government, and
that the Turkish dispute is now
at an end.
Tewfik Pasha, Ottoman minister OF
foreign affairs, wrote letter to NJ
( Bapst, councillor of the French embassy
In Constantinople, notifying him of the
signing Of the irada which, while set
Ting the original French demands, ac-
cepts the fresh demands as set forth in
dispatch to the Temps from Constan-
tinople on Friday, together with an ad-
ditional clause by which the sultan
pledges himself to consider as author
sized in full right, the foundations, ex-
tensions, constructions and repairs of
the schools and religious and hospital
establishments which France may de-
sire to cary out If the porte is advised
of her intentions and makes no objec-
tion within five months.
The additional clause was conceded at
the request of France in order to pre-
vent future difficulties, such as the
Turkish provincial authorities have
often raised, either on their own initiat-
i've or in consequence Of instigation by
the porte.
h s1he Temps which describes the result
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
ARREST FOUR BRieANDs.
Miss Stones Life lmperiled by Activ-
ity of Police.

MISS ozone s Lie lhlPeflleO py fNSs'S
ity of Police.
| Sofia. Nov. 1.-Two Bulgarians We're
tarrested yesterday in the Turkish viii
llage of Djuma, near the border. TWO
lothers were arrested in Dubnitza, on
the Bulgarian side. The four men are
charged with being implicated in the
abduction of Miss Stone. The evil
dence of their completely has not how
ever, been made public, and the SINGER
iity of the police in making the arrests
lis doubted.
1t is believed the action of the gov
ernment is intended to intimidate the
brigands and prevent them from ac-
cepting payment of the ransom and re-
leasing Miss Stone on Bulgarian terri
tory. The government is determined
to eyade all responsibility and to pro-
tect the Macedonian revolutionists.
The capture, according to the Bulgar-
Ian government. took place on Turkish
territory, and therefore the release
must also be made there.
AS United States Consul General
Dickinson insists on the release of Miss
Stone before payment of the ransom is
made, negotiations will probably be
pioioliSeu. IultIGI dSSuIdHNG WdS iS-
ceived here to the effect that both wo-
men are together and in good health.
Sofia. Nov. 11.-Information has been
received here from Doubnitza that the
band of brigands holding captive Miss
Ellen M. Stone, the American mission
ary, called about fortnight ago at the
village of Smetchevo and subsequently
proceeded to the monastery at Rilo,,
but the movements of the troops COM
PEELED the brigands to flee toward the
frontier, where they are now in hiding.
1t is also asserted that the brigands
have recently been treating Miss Stone
with more severity in order to exercise
pressure and to compel a more ready
acceptance of their conditions.
Consul General Dickinson is infex-
ible. He insists that the surrender of
Miss Stone must precede or be stimuli
taneous with the payment of the ran-
som. His attitude is justified by the
known determination of some members
OF the band, particularly the captain,
Yanne Sandansky, to kill Miss Stone
and her companion so soon as the ran
som is received, owing to the fact that
the captives have now acquired in
formation concerning the secret COM
mittees.
Competent persons, however, express
the opinion that the cupidity of the
brigands will overcome their fear of rev.
cations. and all such approve the dec
laration Of Mr.. Dickinson.
Saturday Mr.. Dickinson made ener-
getic representations to the Bulgarian
government against the movements OF
the Bulgarian troops, reproaching the
officials with the fact that. notwlth-
standing their solemn promises to give
him all the assistance in their power,
their action was embarrassing the nego-
tiations, retarding a settlement and
placing in jeopardy the life OF Miss
Stone.
He made definite declaration that
the Bulgarian government would be held
responsible for the death of Miss Stone
and Of all the consequences of her
death, should it be proved that the atti-
tude of the Bulgarian government forced
the brigands to kill their captives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
Britain Not Apprehensive.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Pail Mall Ga
zette this afternoon referring to the
speech made by Senator Lodge of Bos-
ton, Saturday night. says:
IF, as is believed, Lodges speech re-
veals the mind of Roosevelt, this coun-
try will have nothing to complain of.
The isthmian business will be settled
next year in manner honorable and
satisfactory to both countries, which
means, we presume, that America will
get her own way in the matter. The
Monroe doctrine is to be sternly upheld
by great navy. if need be. This is in
the interests of peace. AS the Monroe
doctrine does not affect that part of the
American continent which belongs to
the British empire, the announcement
causes 10 friction"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
INSURANCE MEN STOP FUNERAL
Fraud Suspected in the Case of Newell
c. Rathbun.

Little Rock. Nov. 1L-The case OF
Newell, c. Rathbun, formerly the United
States recruiting officer in this city,
who was reported to have died suddenly
at a hotel In Jeffersonville, Ind, a few
DAYS ago, is being investigated here by
Sheriff Schader. The wife of Rathbun,
formerly Miss Susie Lundy, resides
here. and the funeral was to have TAX
en- place yesterday afternoon. but was
postponed until this afternoon at the
request of Samuel M. Powell, state
manager of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, who announces that
the remains that have been shipped
here are not those of Rathbun, who car
ried $4,000 insurance in his company.
Mr.. Powell, together with the COM
pany's examining physician DR.. G. Jen-
nings, called this morning at the resi-
6ence from which the funeral was to
have taken place for the purpose of
making an autopsy, it having been at
first reported that death was due to
suicide. The authorities at Jefferson
willie now claim it to have been a case
OF murder.
AS soon as Mr.. Powell saw the re-
mains, he pronounced the body not that
of Rathbun, which opinion was con-
CURED In by the physician. Later b. p.
Eisk, office man of the same company,
examined the body and made similar
statement. That the body is not that
OF Rathbun is also declared by Mrs. j..
C. Watkins, with whom Rathbun
boarded before his marriage: by Durand
Whipple, from whom he rented an of
ffce In the Whipple building; by Will
lam O'Connor, a plumber, who roomed
next to him, and by e. T. Gloeckler a
Business at whose place Rathbun spent
much OF his time, and last by Miss Car
Tie Pricer, who makes the statement
that last spring Rathbun proposed mar
fiage to her, and asked her to become a
party to a scheme to take out life in
Burance for large sum. after which
they were to rent house and go to
housekeeping.
He was then she says, to secure a
corpse, place it in the house, disappear
from the scene and then there was to
be conflagration and she was to iden-
tify the remains as those of her hus-
band, collect the life insurance and they
were to spend the remainder of their
life in ease. She says she declined the
proposition and told the story to Mr..
Powell. She then viewed the remains
and states they are not those of Mr..
Kathbun
The wife, her brother and their attor-
ney insist that the body is that of Rath-
bun and have already called on the
egent looking to settlement of the in
eurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
WANTS 70 KNOW WHY
Gompers Complains Of Arrest OF
Agent Sent to Organize
Porto Ricans.
Was Arrested at San Juan as
He Stepped on
Shore.
Charge Against Him Is Not
Known-.News Of the
Day.

Washington, Nov. 1t-samuel Com
pers, president of the American Feder-
alton of Labor. protested to the pres
ident today against the arrest of San
tiago Iglesias, who was sent to Porto
Rico by the American federation to
reorganize the workingman of the is
land. Iglesias was arrested, according
to a cablegram received from him by
Gompers as he stepped ashore at San
Juan. He was placed in jail. The ma
ture of the charge against him is not
known. The president Immediately
sent an inquiry to Governor Hunt as
to the cause of arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
RELICS OF NEsucHADNEzzAR
Throneroom Of Ancient King Discov-
cred by German Expedition.


cred by German Expedition.
Berlin, Nov 1.-THE German eXpedi-
tion investigating the site of ancient
Babylon has discovered the throne room
OF the great King NebuchadnezZar, an
enormous place about sixty feet broad
and 40 feet long. The entrance is inn
mediately opposite the alcove in which
the throne stood.
On each side of the throne on the
north side of the hall are richly colored
architectural adornments, said to be of
great value for the study of the history
of art.
The expedition has also discovered a
large number of inscribed bricks. These
have been translated and are letters,
psalms, contracts and dictionaries,
which will be of the utmost Importance
for the study of the old testament.
Two other German expeditions will
follow, one to settle the geographical,
position of the realm OF the queen of
Sheha, the other to clear UP the mystery
attached to the name of Prester. John.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TODAY.
The Weather.

The Weather.
Iowa-Cloudy and threatening this
afternoon and tonight, with rain in the
east tonight; Tuesday, cloudy; colder
tonight and in the east Tuesday.
IIlinois-Rain this afternoon and to-
night; Tuesday cloudy: colder Tuesday
and in the west tonight.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; colder tonight.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Famine Among Filipino Rebels.
Insurance Company Unearths Fraud.
Gompers' Agent Arrested at San Juan.
Another Ecaped Prisoner Killed.
The Insurgents Starving.
Prohibitionists Still Carping.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Salisbury on the War.
Upholding Monroe Doctrine.
News of the Day.
PAGE 1dREE.
IOWA NEWS:
The Iowa Legislature.
Sioux City Postoffice Contest.
Equal Suffrage Convention.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
What of the Democratic Party?
Business Features.
To Tax or Not to Tax.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Boardman to Sue for $4,000.
Horse Thief Frustrated.
High School Wins Foot Ball Game.
Grocery Dealer Fails.
Brief City News
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Mondays Market Quotations.
Democracy's New Leader.
The Foot Ball Situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
WANTS WI TING FANG.
Columbia Make the Chinese Minister
~ n&$nr


New York, Nov. 11.-When Wu Ting
Fang retires from his post as Chinese
minister to the United States. which
event is not far distant, it may be that
he will accept an offer which, 1t is said.
Columbia University will make him to
become the incumbent Of the recently
founded chair of Chinese language and
literature
From donor whose name has not
been revealed the university has re-
ceived 100000 which was later followed
by gift of $1,000, both to be applied to
the study OF China and Chinese. The
board of trustees is fully empowered to
determine how the gifts shall be ap-
piled.
1t has been practically decided that
China's language and letters shall be
taught, in addition to the country's S re-
ligion, history and characteristics.
which are now included in the universe
ty curriculum. 1t is asserted that both
the trustees and the faculty were
unanimous i'm their choice of Minister
Wu for the professorship. the only un-
certainty being his acceptance.
Nicholas Murray Butler, acting presi-
dent of the university, declined to con-
firm or deny this report last night.
"All 1 care to say" he declared. Us
that the chair has been offered to no
one as yet-in fact. it has not been def
nitely decided to what purposes the gift
will be put. Undoubtedly. however,
Chinese language and literature will. be
included in the new field OF effort.
.sWin you say. Professor Butler.
whether Minister Wus name has been
under consideration by the board OF
trustees?''
II am not at liberty to speak about
that he replied, and he used the same
words in answer when asked If Mr.. WI
would be offered the chair before he
leaves Washington.
Persons in position to know declare
that an offer to WI Ting Fang will be
r,ade within a short time. They hardly
believe, however. that the diplomat can
be persuaded to accept.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-11
sANTos-DuMoNT sLlGHTED.
Petty Feeling Shown BY Several Mem
bers of the Aero Club.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE childish spite that
the 14lro Club is displaying against Sam
tcs-Dumont is amusing every one.
Santos Dumont offered to give shed to
the club, but the club replied that they
would take nothing from him. The oli-
max was reached when Marquis de
Dion, the clubs president. when prepar-
irg to give Santos -Dumont a receipt.
asked him how he spelled his name. 1t
is regrettable that several of the best
known French sportsmen have shown
such pettishness. The banquet to be
given tmorrow to Santos -Dumont prom
ises to be enthusiastic, and to make up
to him for the many Sights he has re-
cpiya5