davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03
THE CITY IN BRIEF

| Bicycles at Furbushs.
DR.. Bay, IA East Main.
| DR.. Nichols. over 10 East Main.
| DR.. Janss. surgeon and physician
| May 1911. Eadie Music Company.
DR.. Mairs, osteopathist. Fidelity bank.
| Birthday booklets and cards at Lie
big's.
Eyes scientifically fitted at Paley &
Phelps.
Take your laundry to F'litton. 1t
will suit you.
See our new hat pins. They are
beauties. w. c. Osman.
Remember we sell W. B. corsets in
all styles. The Hawkeye.
Insurance gasoline stoves, the safe
kind, at Furbushs hardware.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nichols, OF
Minerva, were in the city Friday.
The Eadie Music Company will open
their store in this city Friday. May IS.
Our new lines in shirt waist sets are
now in. Call and see them w. C. Os-
man.
Cooks faxed rice is called for by
many customers. We have it in stock
Reynolds & Sheldon.
Second hand goods bought and sold
at 20 North First avenue; gasoline
stoves, organs and sewing machines
repaired.
Remember that the Eadie Music
Company will have their opening in
this city Friday and Saturday, May
IS and 49,
You should give the Kemble green
houses an early visit. Thousands of
plants to select from and you are in
vited to call
Henry S. Grant. of the Soldiers
Home, has been granted a pension of
IS, and Mr.. Chiron j. Elwell, of this
city, one of SIT.
Purchasing Agent Fred Wing. of the
Central went to Oskaioosa Friday eve
ming, where ne remained today looking
after company matters.
Mr.. Frank Cassidy, of Des Moines,
division freight agent of the Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

Mr.. Frank Cassidy, of Des Moines,
division freight agent OF the Chicago
Great Western, was in the city Friday
looking after company business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

A snap in small farm, twelve acres,
well located; q great place for poultry,
fruit and hogs; three acres fenced in
hog tight pasture for three or four
cows; small house; good barn grana-
ly; hen house; large cistern; lots of
small fruit; a good place to make
money with, but little capital to work
on; four miles from town. VIII III. Hill!
g. Co., 107 East Main street.
Sheriff Shoemaker returned this
morning from Fort Madison, where he
left Frank HINES to serve a sentence
for burglary. Mr. Shoemaker learned
that w. O. Hedrick. who was recently
paroled, was discharged from the pris-
on last Tuesday, his aged mother being
there to receive him. Hedrick, the
prison authorities say, threw away his
cane and showed indications of rapid
recovery from his illness as soon as
news of his parole was received He
had been on the invalid list since his
incarceration.
Dr. j. B. Albrook, presiding elder of
the Marshalltown district of the Meth
odist church, was in the city Friday
afternoon, being on his way to Albion
where he conducted quarterly con-
ference Friday ewing. DR.. Albrook
was in New Providence on the same
mission this afternoon and at Minerva
this afternoon. He will return to Al
bion this evening to remain over Sun
day. filling Rev. M. A. Goodell's pull.
pit both morning and evening, and
preaching at Minerva Sunday after
noon. Rev. Goodel will preach at Prov
idence Sunday morning and at Union
Sunday evning.
May 1917. Eadie Music Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

Purchasing Agent Fred Wing, of the
Central, went to Oskaloosa Friday eve
ming, where ne remained today looking
after COMPANY matters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

Henry S. Grant, of the Soldiers
Home, has been granted pension of
IS, and Mr.. Chiron ]. Elwell, of this
city, one of SIT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

You should give the Kemble green
houses an early visit. Thousands of
plants to select from and you are in
vited to call
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

Rev. Lyon is the Wheaton, Ill, evan
gelist who arrived in the city Friday
afternoon from Ocean Beach. Cal, to
visit few days with his brothers, Mr..
George NJ. Lyon and DR.. w. w. Lyon
before leaving for the east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

Kemble's is the place to get your
Decoration day flowers, your Sunday
flowers, and in fact all of your flowers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

A nice line of belt pins In new de-
signs and colors. w. G. Osman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

The members of the Grinnell Col
lege track team We're in the city this
morning, being on their way to Cedar
Rapids, where they met the track team
of Coe College in q dual meet this af-
ternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

Remember that the Eadie Music
Company will have their opening in
this city Friday and Saturday, May
is and 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03
AT THE oDEoN.

ay 1917. Eadie Music Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church met
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
W. ]. Flower, 404 North First avenue.
The meeting was largely attended by
members of the society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

Beginning Sunday evening, serviceI
in the various churches of the city will
commence at 8 y. m. instead of at 1880,
the hour prevailing during the winter
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

Conductor A. NJ. Rennie, of the Cen
trail, who has had charge of the Off
Gals special on the four days trip of
inspection. concluded Friday afternoon,
returned Friday evening to his home in
OSkalOnSa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

Agent Frank White. of the Iowa Cen
trail at Eldora, spent Friday in the city
looking after matters connected with
the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

Remember that the Eadie Music
Company will have their opening in
this city Friday and Saturday, May
is and 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

Flitton's steam dye works has re-
duced the price of cleaning suits to
$150. 1t will pay you to have your
old suit cleaned and pressed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

Spiritualist meeting on Sunday. May
4, at the Universalist church at p. M.
There will be five or six mediums pres
ent. program to consist of slate and
letter writing, spirit messages and in
spiraional poems. The entire after
noon will be devoted to spirit phenom-
ena. collection to defray expenses
will be taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
maintain that the plain coat sleeve is lack
Ing In grace and, for their part, they Will go
on making pretty variations Of the forearm

maintain that the plain coat sleeve is lack
Ing In grace and, for their part, they Will go
on making pretty varia lions Of the forearm
puff.
A rather exaggerated and extra long droop
is given to the Armand Martial mode.
which contains pretty suggestion for an
early autumn dress, made up in hgured
woollen MATERIAL resembling crepe. Ine
skirt has the front breadth laid IN p!alts,
which are left loose below the knees. he
sides and back of the skirt are made IN Two
deep louncee, shirred three or four times
upon beading Of overlapping tucks.
Around the bottom Of each founce IS set
a band of fiet, worked with squares and
dots, and ,bordered on either side with a
row of manye ia fieta matching the prevail
Ing tint Of the figured material. at spaces
Of about eaght inches the bands are cut IN
points, with the tips joining.
Just the suggestion of cape is given oy
the way three rounding pieces are set upon
the shoulders below a yoke OF hlet mes q ana
mauve tafetn bands.
The bodice Is a simple blouse, having
broad band Of applied trimming down the
front, the beauty Of which Is turther en-
HANGED by. the use Of amethyst abochons.
The sleeve duplicates the skirt design. the
fulness being shirred upon cap formed OF
folds, while in this case the trimming
reaches around the arm in wide band
midway between elbow and wrist. Below
this applique are more folds. and then the
entire funess is drawn into cuff OF lace,
showing the silk put on in squares, one box
inside Of another. Instead of the usua!
buckle or bel, ornament in enamel and beau
tifully wrought metal, this gown has the
crushed girdle drawn under pit OF the
trimming III diamond shape.
Killed skirts are to be novelty OF the
season, and are made Up in some OF the
rich cancels hair plaids in browns and reds.
blues aud greens, mauves and blacks. 1t
remains to be seen, however, how many
women will find them becoming. OF course,
when the plaits are dressed and stitched tat
there is 10 occasion for clumsiness. but the
fancy for unconfned plaits seems to be gain
ing ground. This limits the new style to
those possessing TRIM svelte figures.
In the Preklin model we are introduced
to one of these graceful novelties that strikes
another fashionable note in the method OF
=anplying trimming. The material is capu-
cine cloth, soft and pliable, and in the new
shade of gray, which possesses rather
brownish tinge.
The stitched panel front IS set between the
flowing sides. which showA In addition to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

So interested are the Parisians in the weaT-
ing Of Intricate patterns IN trimming ana
the use of all manner of decorative novelties
that the fabric which forms the foundation
for their display appears to occupy a sec
ondary place.
There are few new fabrics either in tint
or texture, while the trimmings present nu-
merous uses of lace and velvet applique Inc
day of appiquesis by no means on the Wane,
and some Of the latest models are examples
of an almost freakish use of the most deli
cate and of the heaviest materials. Velvet,
in all kinds Of quaint and curious designs IS
set upon the fimsiest of chiffons and lace
meshes. while even thick braids, as well as
furs, are put in bands aud graceful scrolls
upon the thinnest material.
For evening wear gold, silver and rich red
will figure prominently as a trimming. and
many lace robes VIII show the patterns
picked out with glitterlng paillettes or an
over design of velvet petals outlined with
gold or silver. Hand work will be as much
part of every gown as heretofore and the
setting together Of oddly shaped parts has
been responsible for the introduction OF some
extremely novel stitches.
For the street no material will be con-
sidered so suitable as rough tweeds and
long-haired effects. The correct thing to
use for trimming upon these is. woven braids
III fat bands, crocheted applques or plain
stitching. Seldom are any OF these used III
unbroken lines, for the idea now seems TO be
to have the trimming suggest patches and
blocks connected by rather indiStinct lines.
For this reason it is necessary that The
lines of the dress should be as perfect as
possible, and also long and sweeping, except
III the case of walking costumes.
Tucks are by no means ready to yield their
place of prominence, and every skirt, from
the sheerest mousseline to the weightiest
frieze, will almost invariably show an in
depreciation Of a design in tiny pinch tucks
or deep folds.
Gowns Of soft fabrics will have the upper
portion of the skirt laid in radiating tucks,
while upon the bottom VIII be set, not one,
but two, three, four or even five graduated
founces.
Boleros continue to be popular, and skirts
present that fulness at the bottom that tall
women find so enlinently becoming, but
sleeves are, as yet, in a somewhat unsettled
state. Many dressmakers are advocating the
discontinuance Of the '.baggy'' style and an
adoption Of a trimmer shape, while Others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

many rows OF stitching, series of tafeta=
appliques increasing in size from belt to
hem and from belt to shoulder, lending the
costume something of the Louis XII. effect.
Instead OF vest Of horizontal stitchings to
match the skirt panel there is inserted a
gilet of ivory white satin. Each applique
design is embroidered in shades of gray
with fold lines Of black. The collar resem-
bles Robespierre and fastenss across the
front with cravat5 OF soft black silk. The
sleeves turn back over an under part Of
tucked mousselire- and figure Of appiqued
tafeta ornaments the narrow cuff.
No dress material ever woven is more
thoroughly satisfactory than mohair, but to
be strictly modish it should be plain in
Neither color nor weave.
An English warehouse is the originator of
an extremely simple and stylish dress of
this kind in a charming pastel nlohair
The skirt, instead of having circular
hounce, has unique one made in very wide
box plaits. Each plait is cut down in a
slight point at the top and finished with
three fat straps of MORE.
The bodice presents the appearance of a
simple blouse, beted in trinity at the waist
and having deep collar incrusted with en-
broideries and lace closing snusly over
corsage of silk and lace. This slight fulness.
which was a characteristic feature of the
dresses designed for the recent coronation.
will lind favor with young nd old during the
approaching winter. 1t possesses the great
advantage Of suiting nearly all figures.
The Panem model shows ever less blouse
than any we have seen before. Instead OF a
bolero, there is drawn over this underpart
coat extending four or five inches below the
waist line. The dress itself is of soft dull
gray, and there Is an effective use of fat
silk and mohair braid put on in running loops
and in disconnected patterns q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

sienet rings are now popular with women
While the rings are not so large, they are
Of the same style as those worn by men-a
plain gold ring. with a large circular band
in the center. on which the initials are en-.
grnred. There Is little ornameutation, and
the ring. when worn with others on wo-
mans fingers, is conspicuous by Its plain
hess.
YES" said New York jewc!er, Il have
nearly a dozen men busy making and en-
,raring these rings. and they are all for
Women. How the fashion started | don't
pogy. but not so long after they had been
aoptpd by the men the women followed
ID took them up also. I presume the sim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
GOOD FORM 10 Be KIND.

NOW new fat has gone forth. Let all
the world bow down and worship the new
cult, the religion Of Kind words. For it is
now considered distinctly bad. form to say
an i'll word of any one, even ones dearest
enemy. If you think Mrs. Vulga positively
shocking in her misuse of English, you must
stitie your thinker before it allows the bad
form to bubble to the surface in words-il's
so very passe to have an evil thought of
soul in the world
Or, at least, you must not say it out In So
ciety. It's quite the proper thing to be
delighted with everything and everybody
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

under the sun-the social sun. that is 20 say,
TIE old way of being superior TO every kind
of entertainment, house, picture, friend OF
pug dog. in a yawn which said very plainly,
Very nice; but not halt what I've been
accustomed to all my life has gone out
Now you must go about wreathed with
smiles of benign charity toward all the
world-your world, anyway. What the min
listers have been telling upward In the night
to bring about has sprung into being By a
single bound at the call Of the wizard
Fashion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
sIGNET RINGS FOR WOMEN.

picily OF the ring Is what. toofs their fancy.
Everything in the jewelry line has been so
elaborate in style and make the last few
Years that suppose women were glad to
take up something plain for change.
These signet rings are great things for
presents. They are not expensive, and when
you are in quandary as to what to give
friend for birthday or Christmas present
it is not at allinappropriate to present him
with q neatly engraved siSnet ring. 1t is
Il present that men and women can make
to one another without the least embar-
rassment, and one that will always be appre-
ciated"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
NINE AND a. ILORI,

Once upon a time there was a tail or who
had only nine customers, butfas the nine
were very Wea ltby men. who wore great
many suits of clothes each season and we're
not at all particula rsas to how much they
paid for them: he sncceede led in accommodating
a fortune In a few years.
IS moral: Nine men car make a tailor, IL
Ahey only spend enough. SIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
AN ANNUAL AFFAIR.

With the fall club women's fancies
Fondly turn to clubhouse plans,
And they build them costly mansions
At the gatherings of the clans.
But when hopes are at their highest,
A sad, sad discovery is made
Not one cent in tho treasury;
Yearly dues have not been paid.
THE TREASURER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09

portunity that came to her through the war with Spain. In her childhood her distinguished father, Professor simon Newcomb. the astronomer. took great pains with her education. She was born in Washington and has lived her life there except when she has been absent travelling or studying. When a girl. she visited with her father the leading con- servatories of Europe. She took special study courses at Newnham college, the womans annex at Cambridge. England. She was for a time also at Geneva Uni versity, Switzerland. Returning home, she still studied. She wrote, too, and was a contributor to Appleton's Biographical Dictionary.
 In 1888 she was married to Prof. W. J. McGee. now chief of the United States Bureau of Ethnology. Washington. Once Mrs Melee travelled with her husband on horseback from New Orleans to Ken lucky. during one of his journeys for sci- entific investigation. t-,
 After my marriage I concluded my studies" says Dr. MrGee.
 She continued her studies after mar riage to such purpose that in 1892 she was graduated from the Medical Depart ment of Columbian University, Washing ton. taking two special prizes because of excellence in her examinations. She was the only woman in the class of '92, and she went through the whole course, dis secting room work and all, with her brother students in such a way as to win their respect and admiration. She took her new diploma and went to Johns Hop- kins University for a period of postgrad- uate study. Lillian Gray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
MEMORIAL OF ELKS
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES n MEMORY OF ABSENT
 BROTHERS"
Large Audience at Montgomery Theatre Sunday Afternoon Lis tened to Eloquent Addresses. Future of Local Lodge
 Bright.

Montgomery Lodge 596, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks held interesting and impressive memorial services Sunday afternoon at the Montgomery Theatre in honor of the Elks whom death had claim ed in the past year.
 In the past twelve months two members of the Montgomery Lodge sank into their final sleep, Captain Charles A. Allen. Jr.. who died March 2 and Charles L. Sey- mour, who died August list.
 The large auditorium of the Theatre was well filled with the Elks and their friends when the simple and beautiful exercises began. The Committee on Memorial services consisting of F. W. Kerchner. J. c. Parker, Joseph Seeman. J. Bryan Goode. Jr.. P. J. Meyer and Stuart Mackenzie had done It's work well. The arrangements and the service were all that could be desired. To each att tendant on the exercises a handsome art program. well worthy of preservation was given. The program bore on its fly leaf one of the cardinal principles of Elkdom. The faults of our brothers we write upon the sands: their virtues on our love and memory"
 The program of the service was as fol- lows:
 Overture, Barnett, Davidsons Orchestra.
 
 Opening Ode. choir and lodge.
 In Memoriam, Rabbi A. J. Messing.
 Abide With Me-" Barnby. double quar- tette.
 Thanatopsis, Robert Tyler.
 Alto solo co, Rest in the Lord) Msndels- sohn. Mrs. Hattie Ross.
 America, choir and lodge.
 Good of the order, Lee H. Veil.
 Oh Father Almighty. Gounod, double quartette.
 Addess, Hon. Tyler Goodwin.
 Baritone solo, selected Frank Lockwood,
 Auld Lang Syne. choir and lodge.
 Benediction, Dr. G. W. Patterson.
 The Montgomery Lodge of Elks is one of the strongest and most vigorous in the South Its growth since its organization has been little short of phenomenal. The future of the lodge is altogether bright, promising to be no less notable than has been the lodges past.
 The lodge recently moved into the old Murphy mansion on Bibb Street, so long occupied by the Beauvoir Club. num- Der of attractive club features are being added to the lodge. reading and billiard room has already been provided for the members. It Is the intention of the leading members of the Elks to make the Montgomery Elks Home second to that of no other Southern city.
 The officers of the Montgomery Lodge are:
 Clem T. Fitzpatrick. Exalted Ruler; Naham J. GrieI Esteemed Leading Knight; John C. Parker. Esteemed Loyal Knight: Sidney J. Mohr, Esteemed Occurring Knight; Walter J. Futile. Sec retary; Meyer l.. Greil, Treasurer; Chris Wehage, Esquire; Rabbi A. J. Messing, Chaplain: Tilford F. Leak. Jr.. Tyler: W. Ray Wilkinson. Inside Guardian.
 Trustees-Emanuel Lobman. Robert Tyler Goodwin, Dr. A. c. Fitzpatrick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
COMPLETING ITS LINES
TRACTION COMPANY SOON TO RUN ITS CARS. ..-
workmen Yesterday Put in Crossing at Montgomery and Moulton
 Streets-Others to Be
 Put in Today.

At dark yesterday evening the force of laborers employed by the Montgomery Traction Company had finished putting In the crossing of that company over the Montgomery Street Railway tracks at the corner of Montgomery and Moul- ton Streets. {st.- .-..
 This is the beginning of the end of the completion of the tracks of the Traction Company, and 1t g only a question of a few days when cars can be operated from Pickett Springs to the present terminus of the compeny west of Ludie Street In the southwestern part of the city.
 Within the last few days the Montgom- cry Street Railway has widened the curve at the corner of Montgomery and Moul- ton Streets. and the delay in receiving the crossing by the Traction Company was because of the fact that the factory delivering the crossing had to make 1t conform to the new curve of the Mont gomery Street Railway.
 This morning work will begin towards putting in the curve of the Traction Com pany at the corner of Montgomery Street and Court Square, and also the crossing and curve opposite the Fountain on Cours Square. The crossings at Perry Street and Dexter Avenue and at the corner of Monroe and Lawrence Streets will also be put in today, and the only thing that will prevent a complete connection will be the curve and crossing at the corner of Lawrence Street and Dexter Avenue, and the curve where the track turns from Montgomery Street to Mobile Street at Five Points.
 These two crossings have not yet been delivered to the Traction Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
Cutting Steel.

It was thought for years that the greatest degree of perfection and the limit of cutting power had been reached in the best self hardening steels. but within the last three years new products simi- lar In character and analysis, have been perfected, with capabilities of high speed work which far surpass the old. Many of the latter steels owe their high speed qualities to special heat treatments giv- en tho tool after forging, while some of the newer products are of such combina. tlons chemicall ythat no treatment, or only a simple one, k necessary. These high-speed steels have worked a complete revolution in modern engineering necessi- tating the building of new and more pow erful machine tools. and nearly doubling the output of shops where they have been adopted. All the best makes of high speed steels show ability to withstand the heat engendered in heavy lathe work.