davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-22
Favors wliipping-l,ost.


Wilmington, Del. Jan. p. tlllie nlovss-
fissnt f9r3tlle abolition cf the wfsipping
post ~ Delaware has received q set-
hack biz ne announcement Of Charles
Is. Lore isief justice Of the state, that
he is IN favor OF corporal punishment.
Members O the Society OF Friends and Il
fesp others started the ,nosefncntefor the.
Establishment OF the post. and State Seia-
tor KrIpx introduced Il bin tosthat effect
III the legislature. Judge Lors address
li.ig a meeting of Friends, said:
II believe the pillory should go, but
| not the whipping post. The pllory Is a
lselic of the past ana has no potency at
/ present and does no good. ] I is a relic
lof barbarity In order that poetic jus
l5tice should be done think the man who
whips his wife ought to be whipped. 1
1 WOULD haze the wife Whip him ii could
get her to do it. ard ] would like to
island beside her when she did it. In the
forty years of my Experience fully one
l.hiri of the criminals coming before the
court have been non-residents. If they
lhaye besn sentenced to be whipped /
1 have not heard of a single instance OF
zone returning TO Delaware after receiv-
| ing his punishment.
4 A bill has been introduced in the leg
4 :slature 10 punish wife-heaters with a
|Aogging. 1t VIII probably be passed.
Brazil. Ind.Annis Storm. democratic
IIcounty SCISSOR. died of jaundice. He
Was % years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-22
WRECKS TWO SALOONS,
Mrs. Carrie Nation Again Takes Up
the Ratchet Against Dram shops in
Wichita Bars, windows and G,as-
ses Broken Arrested and Released
sensational Performances.


e IS 'siss, iNiillas Jazz. - Mrs. Carrie
sS;atsqf came sack to Wichita yesterday
alter er recent, r. I'm l,,sss.,. (,
i 4, (, G s. s.
Il = s S IS - ) {. ~
q iiiafi attss' 81 ilsi' N.ssk IN the at
moon arg tSvp wrecked saloons. the
,,ieS:s.s Of which, ,,... lsi,,p ss,ltl 81. s,,.
~ IS.
" - y atioa Wa ass lsted by Mrs
Jti3ia ESans, Mrs. Lucy Wilholt and
Mrs. Lssla Aluntz. all Of the Local w.
rs ID. IN, Win h.,tsb.g,s
\, ,,i,,,9,.., ,,,ys,,
S. 5, ,f - 5. - -
4, ~, ~ IS
'.a
T., IS ~. 49, ! E
80 IN :, ~ Is ~ 49, ~ snow
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-22
Arkansas for the Filipinos.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. PA heated
discussion took place in the Arkansas
house of Representatives yesterday over
a resolution extending sympathy to the
people of the Philippine islands in
their heroic struggle for freedom
Members hailing from counties lying on
the Missouri border favored the resolu-
ton and made red-hot speeches advo-
eating it's passage, while those residing
in the eastern part OF the state and or
the Mississippi river worked and spoke
against 1t. 1t was adopted by vote OF
SO to 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-22
MINERS SHOT DOWN.
sheritl~s Deputies Fire on Party of
nl,rchers.

sheriflrS Deputies Fire on Party OF
slsrchers.
ilarlngt0s Isy., jar pa posse OF
iis;e dsputy sAr.ltfs anG 100 union miners
elias he'd III tlit- highway while tfle miners
were marching toward the Carbondale
lnilies yesterday to attend meeting AT
lSoxaoMn, the headquarters OF The or
sanized miners. I'hf miners for some
time had threa tened TO stop the opera
ton of the coal mines Of Hopkins eoun-
~. all Of which are beng operated BY
lion-unon men. The deputy sneritfs an
.ticipated ltopba and tried 70 stop the
marching men, when the clash came.
Many shots We're exchanged and two of
the marching miners We're killed. The
dead.
Bills Cook. shot by deputy sheriff after
he had opened the battle.
John Henry Taylor a labor organizer
5of Central City; shot in the head and
died later.
In the sheriff's party were Deputy
sheriffs j. S. Lindle and Lucien Isassett,
who have been on duty at st. Charles
and 1lsley. and three men from St
Charles who were sworn in as deputies.
They overlook the marching men, $50
strong, between Boxtown and Crabtree.
The sheriff 5 posse halted the men
land read the sheriff's proclamation pro-
IhiDiting the assembling and movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-22

Brazil Ind.-Annis Storm. democratic
county asse ssor. died of jaundice. He
WAS 81 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-22
MODERN Prescribing
Doctors Methods Better Than
They Were Years Ago.
lhe P0dalIsL0l Also Much Improved
Large Doses Of Nauseating Msdi-
icne no Longer Necessary

Our torefatherS did not have such Il
delightful time, after all. Just think Of
the round "a bout way they Mere obliged
TO accomplish the many Things that are;
done by US every day. almost without
thought, by means of modern inven-'
lions. Then think of What happened to
them when they Were sick. Lucky Was
The man who was not potnced upon by
& doctor and often literally bled 10.
death.
That was only a starter of what S
soon to follow. Long, deep draughts
hrewed from horrible lasting herbs Mere
continually administered. Reinedies
without number, each worse than the
ether, followed quickly. No wonder 50
many of our ancestors died young. No
wonder life insurance statistics show
that we come from short lived race,
II is in medicine Ike every thing & 81
he day Of barbaYislli in treatment
rearly OVER 80 longer does the doctor
deprive tae patient d his Very liz s
blood right at q TINE Wien III jseus
every particle OF Strength. No loiigef
docs he compel IN 70 81 sufferer te abs
sorb untold amounts 81 bark, kfi;bs ard
nsinerai solutions right at a TINS aytlei
nature Should he lSft 90 hss,'s 60
straisilten out Mat might urlS Ed il
siigilt trouble
The modern pily issian knows tilat ne
can admins ssistile vital principlss u his
l,lnedies IN 4 con rated form. 9gl
90 not find ynur doctor brewing 4 tel
ur asking y,tli. IL csew filge siuAutities
elf ineiloiaa bark Nll-sre sliirira IS neess-
sssrS No longsg fsge administer a
holus of opium 10 saslen pain. Mi
s,,t,fl,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-22

n tb, firSt cs,-,, ty,tx ~, . u. l., r.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-22
& STRIKES WRECK AND SINKS.
steamer Meets With Dis
nster Opposite Black Wells Island.

New. York, Jan % The Norwegian
steamer Taisnan, laden with sugar
from Demerara, while proceeding from
her anchorage off Liberty island at
Newtown creek 10 discharge struck
What is supposed 10 have been a sunk
en- wreck at the entrance to Newtown
creek, opposite lslackwell's island, and
Knocked Il big hole in her bottom for
ward. thru which she quickly filled and
sunk with eighteen feet of water in her
forward hold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-22

iI'IV rITi't ~
hati Ass uns@s I he grave It comp nj oii. y
hut the lrineesu. Waiess n sof'tissr - pre-
vsnt public alarm oi suspicion attended
a dinner given 70 Lord Roberts and
subsequently appeared at the theater
ON ThuieS.As- night
| on Thursday the queen haA a stroke
lsof paralysis. since .llsn she has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-22

complete follows inability There
upon,
m
Complete
place.
quiet slunber, of The fatigue Of body and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-22

county some weeks ago, is out of the
county.
John Henry Taylor, Sam Chapel, coll
ored, George Nichols, of Muhlenberg
county, and w. b. kissinger, of Central
city, were the chief agitators of the
marching party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-22

NiiHu enLlrely Wnlle
all the muscles are strong and
the nerves absolutely calm.
Sleep is the indica ton given
by Nature asa guide tohuman
plans to restore health. IL
shows that there are Inherent
in the wonderful human
organism powers of recupera.
tion which must have oppor-
), tunity to assert themselves.
Based on this clear demon
stration, DR.. Greene $ Nervura
blood and nerve remedy was
constructed by DR.. Greene to
help Nature combat the ills
that attack men and women.
What no amount of powerful
drugs could possibly accom-
plish, can be successfully and
promptly effected by healthy
blood and nerves, the kind Of
blood which flows in strengths
ening flood to every portion
of the body, the condition Of
nerves which permits awak-
ened Nature to seize its OPP
portunity to restore to perfect
health.
Mrs. FLORENCE TAYLOR. Of q
COurfiand Piscc, Bridgeport, Conn,
writes:
FOR four years ! was troubled
with nervous debility and hvsteria
in u most aggravated form. 1t caused
sleeplessncss and mental depression,
aud for months was confined TO my
bed. My constitution wasted and
totally lost my appetite l had many
doctors. but they failed to give ME
any relief, Twas advised to try DR..
Creene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. Twas il, terrible condition
when begau its use, and almost
Immediately there was wonderful
Change came over MEEK reguined
my appetite, the dizziness in my head
departed: 1t renewed my interest in
life and made me feel. in fact, like
y another person. After taking six
bottles l thankfully proclaimed my
self strong and we'll. Those six
bottles did for me what hundreds of
dollars and numerous physicians
failed TO do.
Dr.. Greesse,S Mes-
vus.a IS the Remedy
that Cyr0s.
ral, exploration q these matters
given by Or. dsecne on request. with-
out charge. Or. Gfeenc's address 10
3sWest 18th Street. New York CITY.
Consultation with him either by csll
or letter II absoiute1y.lfee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14

Satin faced panne is one OF the hand
soonest OF the winter cloths fer cos
tunes. 1t comes in all the fashionable
colors as well AS black.
Drap de kar Is a new material fo-
shirt waists. 1t Is a soft woolen some
thing like a very fine cashmere ana
comes In various lovely shades
For dressy occasions ivory cloth iS
made UP with cluny lace and touches oe
gold.
Robe dresses are exhibited in endless
variety in the shops. combining laces.
nets, silks and soft dainty woolens'
Molre antique imprime is a luxurious
fabric having roses and leaves printed
on the white MORE ground.
The woman who knows not how TO
dress should wear the most inotfen-
sive and the most unobtrusive gar
ments possible What is superb
gown in itself generally looks as
If IL does not belong 10 such Mearer-
and her individuality Is swallowed by
the dress, whereas gown should be
only frame, 50 TO speak, fqx the wear
er.
The fashionable woman has become
rather n comfort loving creature and
thoroughly knows how to appreciate
her food: therefore she has no Intention
of incasing herself in stiff materials
and hard bones. added to which she
takes a good deal Of exercise one way
and another, and freedom OF limb, with
grace and action. is part and parcel OF
the fashionable figure.
The short wasted empire coats. when
properly made have quaint and be-
coming effect on a slight figure bus
some weird examples are 10 be seer
which have the appearance of an OUT
grown garment and quite ruin the fig
ure The empire fashions are prettiest
OF all for tea and evening gowns, and
i'm these elaboration Is not out of place.
and the strict empire style need not be
closely followed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14

A very striking frock is Of fine gray
cloth with a rough surface. The skirt
is cut severely tight 10 the knees, after
which a shaped lounce shows inser-
tions Of black chantilly lace edged with
chenille. Two Of these insertions run
up each side OF the skirt A tucked
gray chiffon blouse, piped with the chez
mile, is worn under a bolero entirely
composed OF appliqued lace. with a
trelliswork OF chenille and mousseline
de soie--a most effective combination
and an extremely becoming one. The
sleeves OF this bolerO come just below
the elbow. and under these are seen the
gray chiffon and black lace ones be-
longing to the blouse. wide, pointed
swathed band of black panne completes
this very fascinating costume Affetf-
er pretty blouse to be worn with this
gown is made entirely of ecru lace over
white chiffon and shows long. tight
sleeves reaching right over the hands.
Tiny, fancy Partisan buttons decorate
the front or this blouse, holding togeth-
er some little straps of turquoise vel
vet, the blouse pouching well over the
waistband m front. az fashion DEGREES
our bodices shall still do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14
A FEW USEFUL HINTS
FOR HOMEMAkERS.

All rooms should possess certain
individuality by rejecting as far as
possible the tastes and habits of the
people VINO occupy them. II is not suf-
ficient that they contain the orthodox
pieces of furniture and that the deco
rations are carried out in the best
style They must have the finishing
touches which make all the difference
between a well furnished house and
comfortable home. There is no exag-
geration in saying that large major
ity of houses lack those simple com
forts which are SO essential and are ar
ranged exactly like some one elses in
stead OF satisfying their own needs
The great fear OF doing something un-
usual seems ever with the ordinary
house decorator and furnisher. and the
result is that half the rooms we enter
are arranged on precisely the same
plan and SNOW no originality whatever.
Before deciding upon n scheme of dee
grafton Il IS very important 10 consid
er the different purposes OF the rooms
and their aspects, and the same style
Of decoration should be used through
out. while at the same time great Va
riety of treatment can be introduced
without losing sight of the purpose for
which the rooms are intended. The hall
should. as far as possible, strike the
keynote, bat the decoration here differs
from that of the rooms inasmuch as *
is not required SO much az q back
ground for furniture, but is in itself
the chief decoration. and for this rea-
son bolder and broader effects are 60
be aimed for with rich depth OF col
or. In every instance the walls must
be considered as the background, and IL
is all important To see that IL helps the
furniture to look it's best IL is a great
mistake 90 think that because the Sur-
niture is old and by no means beau
tiful the background does not signi-
~; on the contrary, Il ls possible 10
tone down many OF the defects by the
judicious use OF an attractive wall dec
grafton.
Concerning tho question OF color.
which rs always difficulty a. is safe
to say that tho fewer the colors I'm a
room the more pleasing and restful the
effect. a too lavish use OF colors is as
much 70 be deprecated as monotony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14

a dainty blue Grape made up with lots
OF soft lace and bits Of black velvet
here and there. The odd touch TO the
gown was given by bunch OF autumn
leaves which were placed instead of a
rosette over the breast. The collar also
had a small cluster fastened Ia the left.
Al Felix's we came across the cutest
little black panne Jacket I ever saw. II
had a wide collar and revers of Persian
panne in the faintest shades OF pink.
blue and yellow. The buttons were Of
gold and peaSs and II fastened by
means or fluffy lace scarf and pearl
buckle. Barbara spent the last cent or
her allowance on this. which was very
foolish Of her. She said she could go
without any new dinner gowns, but OF
course ] knew better. She is so hard
on her clothes that few Of her evening
things are presentable.
so | had 10 make her present OF
three gowns One was of pink mousse
line de sole, with a big Marie Antoinette
nchu and long ends: another was OF
white SILK net trimmed with white vel
vet ribbons Of different widths. and the
third was OF very delicate pale blue
made over nile green taffeta and en-
broidered with ivy leaves These blue
and green combinations are all the rage
at present. and Barbara has just the
right complexion 10 wear them.
| never was so tired i'm my life as
when we finished our shopping. II was
o'clock in the afternoon, and l told
Pierre 20 drive 10 the little English
teashop on the boulevard. We had just
given our order for some madeleines
and pot OF "fieur des hides" when a
stunning girl swept by. She was alt
dressed in a peculiar shade of dull red.
Her smart turban was tilted at a CO.
quettish angle over her nose and her
jet black hair fiuffed In most bewitch-
ing way. Barbara clutched at my arm.
IT'S Cecile Duharroisl" she exclaim-
ed, and so II was. But what on earth
was she doing with the old Due de
! Maufrigneuse, who was accompanying
her? And where was his wife. the
cross and rheumatic duchesse? These
are things which have not been able
TO find out yet in spite OF my most per-
severing efforts. But patience; with
| time everything comes" Perhaps py
| next week 1 shall know.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14

Barbara after she arrives at Nice. II In
made with Russian blouse. The col.
lar is OF cardinal panne velvet embroid-
cred with little white silk feur-de-lis.
The cuffs and the belt are OF tho vel-
vet. aud three narrow bands OF II run
down the front and around the bottom
Of the skirt The latter is made with.
out lining. and the slip petticoat is OF
cardinal silk With this Barbara viii
wear cardinal red stockings and little
black patent leather shoes with red
lacings. Her hat is of stitched white
cloth. and Il Is trimmed with rosettes
OF two shades OF red. Her parasol will
OF course be red. and so will be the
stitching on her loose wash leather
gloves. She has several little blouses
which VIII go nicely with this costume.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14

THE Romans, who spen; most or
their lives on couchcs, realized
their artistic and decorative val
ne. The more active and ener-
setic northern races have only grad
ually come TO appreciate them. The
Romans used couehes instead ol chai's
reclining at their hanquets on those Of
tic most ornate and costly workman
ship.
The GYeeks, TOO made use of graceful
and pretty notifications OF ne chairs
which would be modernly classified as
couches. These lacked the soft cush
ions OF the modern furniture. but ihick
heavy draperies and costly fut9 made
them quite comfortable. The ur to date
imitation OF the Greek couch bas a
ioug. plainly upholstered seat. With q
curved hesdpiece ard q sinsiesside rail-
Carved woods foYn the frame, graceful
designs of flowers and foliage generally
being adopted by the artisan. The use
of handsome woods. carvicg and rich
upholstering materials unltes in supply
ing the appearance of elegant sim
plicity.
II is a curious fact that the more en-
ergetic races have preferred furniture
encouraging upright positions The
more indolent oriental races are partial
20 modifca tions OF the couch. The de-
velopment OF furniture encouraging TO
lounginc Is characteristic Of an age or
people OF class devoted 10 luxury. This
is not an inspiring thought. considering
the vogue which couch, divan and sofa
are having with us at the present time.
a couch OF sofa is nothing more than
n modified chair. the seat Of which is
elongat ted 90 allow the occupant 10
Lounge, while the arms and back are
subject to more or less decided changes
in order TO make IL either more COM
Portable or more ornamental.
Almost oriental IN character are SONS
Of the couches used in the furnishing ~
Tho modern drawing room AZ least
four different kinds arc seen In the
drawing room photographed for the II
iuairattOn In more formal drawing
rooms pieces deyoted 20 the use OF
!otlngcrs ase ont of place. TO give va
rteiy email ani -eiate looking sofas
ate considered the correct fhinE. The
plctured drawing room is a family sit
ting room as well, so oil sorts OF couch
ss have been adopted. Some OF the
prsttlest are th. most useful. the lower
portions affordtng space 70. the stow
ing away OF odds and ends.
In the foreground is heavily cush.
toned bcv couch upholstered in brocads
and laden with rquart cushions a'so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14

This will be lined with n facing OF pale
green chiffon. and the trimming VIII
consist of big lunches of violets and
greea leaves. Mile Barbara viii also
have q mos. frivolous chiffon boa OF
mixed dark gray and lavender shades.
This Is erinkled and erumpled In a
most indescrlbable way and here and
there peep punches OF most natural
looking violets. Then there Is little
muff, too, purely for ornament, for II ~
entirely made OF the violets. with trail
ing loops OF narrow pale green velvet
ribbon and luff OF lace passing
through heavy pearl buckle. She
ought TO look like picture when she
goes out driving with Tilli.
The hext thing was 20 get her n cos
tune FOR rougher wear. | wanted il TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14

the center OF the photograph is one Of
the most useful ornaments that eau ae
chosen for good sized drawing room.
Its place is in the middle of the floor
under the chandelier 1t may be coy
cred with leather or the same uphol-
stcring abrlc as the rest of the furnl-
ave. The raised piece in the center
may br a pedestal for q piece Of stat
ua'y oi pot uf ferns or palms The
sofa, IL not very large may be made
with 81 rerovable cover th, under part
heing Wrr ~ hollow box i'm which
odds aud ends not in use may be stored.
The fourth sofa although not large
Is q very pretty and comfortable affair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14

which is more than replica OF the
fashions of bygone days.
Any good cabinet maker can con-
struct piece Of furniture TO suit the
customer provided a design is submit
ted Originality i'm interior decorations
is q boon not lightly to be priced. and
the study OF what has been best in the
worlds domestic arrangements. wheth-
er ornamental or useful would be an
excellent thing for women's clubs to
adopt. Instead of the fiat mattress
couch piled with cushions which is
FOUND I'm most houses this piece OF
furniture IS capable of assuming a
score of forms, each notable for ele-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-14
Dundas soup.

Procure one pound OF veal and stew
q FOR half an hour. add the remains OF
cold fowl. q slice or ham and stew
slowly FOR four or hve hours IL vege-
tables are allowed, they are on i'm
provement. specially celery and an on
ion. Strain the soup. and when IL is
cold remove the fat. When required,
add 10 II some vermlcelli and a season
Ing OF pepper, salt and mace. Thicken
with littis srrewroot moistened with
milk. boil up and serve. This. like ali
white 6roths looks more tempting n q
little parsley b@ busted over TIE TOP q
10 iusi before ser, ma.