davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
Mrs Florence Nightingale Bell<nap, Vice
President San Francisco Round Table, and
a Prominent Member of Pentecost Church
of that City, Cured Of Fearful Female
Troubles by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND. Read Her Letter.

"DEAR Mrs 81 wish thank you the benefit
your medicine has done speak highly praise Of
child born left very bad condition.
of the month suffered for months and
finally three physicians Two Of them said had tumo
and the third said going into consumption. sick
and could perform household duties Finally friend
urged try Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
really had faith although had often heard of its wonderful
cures the fact had faith interest in anything any
finally decided try after the first bottle felt il
mensely BETTER and after taking the sixth bottle entirely
cured friend
would be without the house. O. what lot of misery and
suffering could be avoided if all only knew Of the wonderful
power Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound their ills
BELKNAP, 1922 Leavenworth St. Francisco CAL
$4,000 FORFEIT GENUINE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
Montour,

Montour. April AT the city cleo
ton held here yesterday L. LaVake was
elected mayor over Capt. Walker by a
majority of nearly to / and the bal
ance of the candidates on the citizens
ticket, namely: A. B. Faplin, council
man. long term; George Tueksberry.
long term; j. w. Cronk, to fill vacancy;
G. D. Young. treasurer; Etty Rouse
recorder, were elected by an over
whelming majority.
The election In Montour Monday was
not as lively as was anticipated, altho
good vote was polled. There were
two tickets In the field and each candi-
data for mavor had \ nll.nhas az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
New Sharon.

New Sharon, April 1.-The following
officers were elected at the city election
yesterday: John w. Carr, mayor; g.
w. Way, councilman; B. K. Hoover
councilman: Z. r. Rafferty,, clerk; H.
d. Rine, assessor. This was the entire
republican ticket with the exception of
Rafferty, who was on the citizens ticket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
Doucherty.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dougherty April 1.-THE following
were elected at the city elections: Jos.
Krebs, alderman to fill vacancy for
two years: j. c. Jordan and Thomas e.
Mccoy, aldermen for three years, and
E. NJ. Wilson, assessor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
Business Change at pouaherty.

busIhess CnuHge at OougHerey.
Special to Times Republican.
Dougherty, April III. Fl. Runyon
has closed the meat market here and
gone to Allison, where he has bought
a market There is a first class OPEN
ing here for good market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
KICKED BY a HORSE.

Will Rekin, of TerriI, Badly Injured by
fractious Animal.
Special to Times Republican.
Terrill. April Twill Rekin. five
miles east of town, was kicked in the
face by a horse last night. Five teeth
were knocked out and the upper jaw
bone broken. The same horse ran away
with him while in town a few ago and
smashed his buggy. Will barely es-
capped with his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
Sioux City.

Sioux City, April 1.-E w. Caldwell.
city editor of the Sioux City Journal
was elected mayor yesterday by the re-
publicans by majority exceeding L.
200. The indications are that he has
carried nearly the entire ticket with
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01

Aurelia, April I'M. Mummert was
elected mayor here yesterday in an un-
interesting contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
oskaioosa.


Oskaloosa, April 1.-The new Oska-
loosa council will be republican as the
result of yesterdays election. The old
council has three hold-over republican
members, Sinclair, of the Second; Bak-
er, of the Fourth and Cole, of the Fifth.
This left the democrats two hold lovers,
O'Hearne, of the First, and Augustine
in the Fourth. The republicans worked
hard in the fight yesterday to make the
council safely republican and were sue
cessful. The republicans ticket was
LaFallett in the First; Kenworthy in
the Second; Harry Sewers in the
Third; Christy in the Fourth; and
clollard in the Fifth, while the Citi-
zen's ticket, really democratic, placed
before the voters the names of Heath
erington in the First: Sipes in the Sec
ond; Brewer in the Third; Pugh in the
Fourth and Ralston in the Fifth. Glaze,
as an Independent candidate, but in
reality republican, was also up In the
Second, and was elected. The republic
cans were victorious in the Third,
Fourth and Fifth, electing Sewers
Christy and Collard. Heatherington, in
the First, was the only member of the
Citizens, or democratic ticket, who was
successful. The fight in the Fifth was
very close, Collard winning over Raj
ston by only three votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
GAINESVILLE.

republican ticket with the exception VI
Rafferty, who was on the citizens ticket
GAINESVILLE.
Special to Times Republican.
Clarksville, April AT the munich
pal election held yesterday, in which
lively interest was taken, the follow
ing officers were elected: Mayor, c..
n. Ilgenfritz; clerk, Charles +. Lon
don; councilmen, Ed. III. Ashline and
H. A. Leete; assessor, j. NJ Ramsey;
treasurer, B. Wamsley.
Carroll.
Carroll, April 1.-The city election
past off smoothly yesterday and the
following officers were elected: Mayor,
E. M. Parsons; solicitor George W..
Bowen; treasurer, w. A. Arts; assessor,
F. j. Beers; aldermen, First ward,
James N. Trainer; Second ward, H. G.
Stevens and E. j. Pelsue; Third ward,
Herman Baumhover and William Arts;
Fourth ward, j. P. Hess.
Toledo.
Toledo, April 1.-The chief question
at the city election yesterday was on
i.
flve-year franchise on gas plant and
the result gives the franchise major
ity of about sixty votes. II. j. Stiger
was elected city solicitor. r. Kirkpat=
rick, councilman in the First ward, and
H. Wagner, councilman in the Third
ward, were elected. Mr.. Wagner had
no opposition. DR.. G. NJ. Morford, re-
publicn, on the citizens ticket in the
Second ward defeated Mr.. w. III. Ross,
republican, on the regular ticket.
LeMars.
LeMars, April 1.-The democrats car
ried the election by substantial ma
iority, electing four aldermen out of six.
There was very little interest in the
fight.
fe Denison.
Denison, April AT the city cleo
ton John Carey, the democratic nomi-
nee for mayor, carried the city by
twenty nine majority, in spite of the
great effort on the part of the republic
cans to make the home of Secretary
Shaw and Congressman Conner stay in
line.
Dexter.
Dexter, April 1.-The old question of
saloon or no saloon was in evidence in
the history of this town, and resulted in
q victory for the anti-saloon element.
Two tickets-citizens' and peoples
were in the field. The citizens candi-
date represented the liberal element,
and since one of the local druggists has
but recently secured permit to sell in
,toxicating liquors the liberal element
thought to go step further by electing
a mayor and council which would carry
out its ideas.
Z. B. Yople was chosen as the candi-
date for mayor to represent the liberal
element on citizens ticket. Opposing
him was Jesse Scott on the peoples
ticket. There were 204 votes cast, with
two mutilated ballots, Of which Scott
received 106 and Yople 90. The citizens
candidate for alderman was C. W.
Houck, who received 1o2 votes, as
against ia for F. H. Fitting on the peo-
pies ticket. Charles Crane was In
dorsed by both tickets and received 116
votes. j. E. Hammond, for recorder.
was also Endorsed by both tickets and
received 159 votes.
Next to the mayoralty contest, that
on treasurer ranked. The peoples cam
didate. G. A. Crane. received 109 votes
as against IS for the citizens candi-
date, w. T. Sharp.
For assessor, II. G. Peer was Endorsed
by both tickets and received 149.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarksville, April AT the munici-
pal election held yesterday, in which a
lively interest was taken, the follow
ing officers were elected: Mayor, c.
H. Ilgenfritz; clerk, Charles f. Lon
don; councilmen, Ed. II. Ashline and
H. A. Leete; assessor. j. NJ. Ramsey;
treasurer, B. Wamsley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01

1nantin,,Ad an Eafth RaeaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
pes Moines.

Des Moines, April LIN the city cleo
ton yesterday over 10000 votes were
cast, of which ]. M. Brenton, republican
nominee for mayor, received 1924. to
5,645 cast for j. ]. Hartenbower, candi-
date for mayor on the citizens ticket.
Brenton's vote east of the river was
much larger than was predicted by his
most ardent supporters, while on the
west side Hartenbower fell way behind.
Brenton has plurality of about $50 in
the city.
On the aldermanic ticket the repub-
licans. on the face Of the returns in at
midnight, had maed a clean sweep. In
the First ward hard fight was put up
on Prunty, but the returns indicate that
he has considerable more than enough
in the two university precincts to over
come the majority for Allward in the
Second precinct. In the Third ward
Higgins. republican, defeated Hallett,
independent, by about 200 majority. In
the Fourth ward Alderman w. S. Hall
was defeated for reelection by Eugene
Van Dyke, the republican nominee, by
close to 500 votes. John Harley was
elected in the Fifth and in the Sixth
Alderman Brereton, republican, is re-
elected by big majority. In the Sew
enth w. S. Fraley defeated Tom Sellers,
democrat, by several hundred votes.
On the balance of the ticket there
was no contest except as to the office
of city auditor. John B. Lucas is re-
elected by about 1000 majority.
Following are the successful candi-
II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
Denison.

Denison, April AT the city cleo
ton John Carey, the democratic nomi-
nee for mayor, carried the city by
twenty nine majority, in spite of the
great effort on the part of the republic
cans to make the home of Secretary
Shaw and Congressman Conner stay in
limo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
Toledo.

LeMars April 1.-The democrats car
rfed the election by substantial ma
jority, electing four aldermen out of six.
There was very little interest in the
Rob<
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

adorning the center OF each. These shaped
pieces are set together with bands OF lace,
while all around the lower part is deep
frill OF the lace design falling over the
bust The upper edge OF the collar yoke
is rounded out and simply marked by a
narrow width of insertion.
The same embroidered tabs set together
with lace form the deep hounce which
finishes the bottom OF the elbow sleeve.
Handkerchiefs are one of the novel trim
mings used effectively upon the newest
lingerie, Three daintily embroidered and
lace bordered squares make a charming
little corset cover, while many of the pref
test chemises have well-shaped revers
made of corners of these cobwebby bits.
Wash silks, pongees and colored batistes
are shown, with other styles of undergar-
ments intended for summer wear, but the
really refined woman clings 10 her all white
lingerie, regardless of exorbitant laundry
bills. Nothing, OF course, exceeds pure
white daintineSs for absolute charm and
beauty, and particularly is this liking for
white noticed in regard to fashionable pet
ticoats.
White Pettiooats Return to Vogue.
To glance at the daintiiy gowned women
one sees along the avenue one might almost
believe that the colored silk petticoat had
become passe There are many women
who find it serviceable and will continue 70
wear IT, but more and more is the one of
pure white batiste coming into vogue.
Among tinted effects those made of pale
blue, yellow or pink dimity are considered
very smart, and when ornamented with
quantities Of ilouncings, landings and
fancy applques of white Nalenciennes the
effect is that Of a blended cloud of snowy
white and some pale, soft hue.
For the all white petticoat flat embroid-
cry effects are far more popular than the
once elaborate and fashionable creation
made Of frills, hounces and entire deuN of
lace. Snowy effects are no longer counte-
nanced, and we arc returning 10 daintiness,
which, however elaborate il may seem with
regard TO the amount OF handwork dis
played, has general appearance OF beauti.
ful simplicity. This, OF course, with re-
gard to the absence OF fussy rufles and
irills.
Pettieoats, for instance, are now con-
sidered IN much better taste IL the knee
deep hounee instead OF presenting a sue
oession OF overlapping rufies has its deeply
rounded sealloped edge maize with hne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

These petal or winclike incrustations head
deep hounce which is formed OF diagonal
inserts OF lace and tuckiug Five tiny
lingerie tucks form a heading for the final
founce Of three-inch lace which makes
pretty fitness about the feet. The same
knot and founce design is repeated in
the sleeves, and these grow wider toward
the bottom until they resemble the angel
style.
Diagonal entire deux extended from
the tiny lace striped bolero to the top Of
the wide founce At the bust, combining
the ends OF a rolling collar, are two long
scarfs of moussclne, which are gathered at
intervals into tight rows of shirring The
back of this same dainty boudoir robe is
shown in another photograph, so that
glimpse Of the quaint yokelike boiero is
obtained.
The idea of wearing exquisite lace
trimmed petticoats with short jackets, or
under long flowing negliges, is particularly
we'll liked by women who are fond of
daintness and smartness combined with
perfect comfort. Some OF the combinations
in this STYLE are really very becoming and
pretty, as, for instance, the rose taffcta
petticoat with its elaborate hounce OF lace
norusted mousselinc. The applied entire
dcux of Nalcncicnncs describe semicirces
which have the ends rounding inward to
form small rings. This elaborate design
carried out in the lace is mounted upon
the deep lounce Of dainty embrodcries,
and on the extreme edge are placed two
lace Aounces one set upon the other.
Quite to the knees extends this clahor-
ately ornamentcd rui7e, and here it is
headed by a two-inch wide embroidery
beading, through which is run rose colored
louisine ribbons. At the front. back and
at each side the ribbon is tied in full
lingerie knots.
Over this charming bit Of lace and rose
colored silk is worn an Ernest dcshabillc
Of ivory surah. The silk is made into six
inch wide bands OF tuckng, separated by
insertions Of ccru cscuriaI lace, while
three inch flounciug OF the same pattern
finishes the bottom
mating bands OF tucking and lace, turns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

hand embroidery, and having the space
between top and bottom ornamented with
large flowers, done in either lace or en-
broidery, and appliqued with fairylike
stitches.
Graduated tabs, which are pointed at the
bottom, where they are widest, offer splen-
did opportunities for this mode OF treat
ment' The sections may be join~i by means
OF wide embroidery banding, and a FAT
narrow lace trill may iall from under
meath the lower edge. In the middle of
each panel a spray OF flowers, or. better
still, one long-stemmed rose, carnation or
tulip, wrought in lace and linen embroid-
cry VIII combine in an effect of extreme
beauty and delightful simplicity. Always.
Of course, this word simplicity refers TO
the general impression, for certainly no
garment which displays such exo,;sits
handwork could be called really simple.
Iucks are occasionally seen on some NJ
the newest petticoats, but these are USUALLY
IN clusters set together with entire deux
and they are looked upon as flat trimming
instead OF means for producing fulness
When the stitching is freed. Embroidered
squares inquire on these garments, and some
Oh me Pfettlest are made of narrow hem
stitched handkerchiefs set on with IN.
points up and down. Tiny beading ioins
them, and the lower corner. which renre-
sents the founce, frequently has a small
embroidered flower design.
a handsome one displayed in lingerie
shop has its sheer linon squares orna-
mented with exquisitely worked hearts in
different sizes. ="
These sections were joined together NV
,nch wide Valeenciennes, which was put on
to form bowknots at the points which
touched. The loops extended over IN ~
me hne handkerchief material, and This
was cut out underneath. In the center Of
eaeh knot was fastened soft rosette of
pale blue louisine ribbon. which mad two
uepehaing ends falling almost TO the edge
OF IN, me lace-trimmed underaounce.
The corset cover designed 10 match this
exquisite eonfcction was dream T i's's
ssmntoideTTe,d squares met in a point in
Sso,i,o and loops OF yslenciennes formed ef
honiike ends trailed upward 10 make ~.
narrow shoulder straps, ''""s 'Ae
.oi hos cites Of blue ribbon, very Eat and
point which admits at such ornament.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

two colors in combination, when just the
right shades are selected, form a new and
chic effect.
In vertical clusters are arranged tiny
tucks, which trim the entire upper section
OF the skirt; then curying upward over
the hips are two other clusters, which form
an arch, crossing the straight up and down
tucks in diagonal lines All the tucks are
released just above the knees. so that
hounce effect is produced which is further
emphasized by the arrangement of broad
champagne tafieta ribbon, put on in con-
Meeting arches A beautiful hand-painted
design OF green leaves and blush purple
wistaria renders this odd trimming one of
the prettiost, as well as most attractive fca-
lures OF the dress.
More of the blue than the champagne tint
is displayed upon the low-cut corsage.
Here are introduced seant ruties Of velvet
and hourCes OF application lace, arranged
across the front and sleeves. The trimming
reaches TO the top OF the wide crushed cein-
ture which in this instance, is a very
chic one crossed in front by diagonal pieces
OF pale blue velvet; which are held at
each OF the four ends by tiny turquoise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

and diamond buttons. At the back the rib
bon is arranged in a lacing effect, which
has, instead of cyelets, the same small and
pretty jcweled ornaments to hold the mar
row strips, while below the waist are pen
dant tabs OF lace and velvet
For jewels to 60 with this costume the
wearer chose magnificent turquoises and
diamonds Her gold lorgnettc is set at in
tervals with oval blue stones, while across
the softly trimmed front OF the dccollc-
tage is festooned a heavy rope of pearls,
having fancy tasseed ends.
Nearly all evening gowns, as well as
those intended for afternoon wear now
display position or oddly-shaped basques
which are quite long Frequently these
novel decorations carry out the prevailing
sash mode. yet not always, for some charm
ing little affairs which are decidedly more
basque than streamerlike have been OBJ
served.
The pretty neglige Of rose crepe de chine
here depicted shows a rather unique and
effective iucrustation OF Louis Qunze
knots wrought in Nalenciennes lace. In the
center of each OF these wide butterfly
loops there is placed a white chiffon chou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
: susut1s auosE.a aE1Es1s : - saesLas

with the same trimming In this way the
entire garment appears to be very much
ornameuted while this effect is secured by
q very simple use Of lace.
Tuckings OF course, are much in favor,
and one pretty little cover showed clusters
OF tiny hand-run tUcks laid a. each side OF
the front and released p. the bust The
tucks at the hack extended from the low
cut neck 90 the waist. while below this
point a plain circular section was added.
Clusters OF hne tucks alternating with
\alenc,enues entire CsgT always make
dainty combination. ard :Aesr may be used
10 dozen different ways Stripes running
around. up and down or 1'zz-railv. are eli
fec;ve aud the cutter edges nay be finished
with lace trimmed beading or insertions
and tr.ils OF lace.
The slender woman may ei--. 20 have
her corse. covers drawn 81 a, the waist by
means OF wash ribbons r,lu through fancy
headings, and Of course this makes very
effective fastening However few care to
/ wear bulky knots and loops about the
waist even II it rs slender and well shaped.
/ Some Of the prcttiest covers resemble
/ French cnemlses, Tor they have the round
I ed neck beautifully finished with hand
embroidered scallops and sometimes below
this daiut'ly huttonholed eyelets through
which is run narrow wash ribbon. The
/ slight fulncss in front may be drawn in by
small tucks or with darts, tho seams Of
which arc joined by means OF iagotng.
OF Sash Ribbon and Lace.
/ More elaborate models are made entirely
of strips OF wash ribbon and lace. about an
inch wide. II these two trimmings are ar
ranged TO form diamonds or squares set
together with tiny beading. the result will
prove both novel and attractive
/ Underneath the diaphanous blouscs,
which have been in vogue for some time,
/ It has grown TO he quite the thing to wear
ones loveiest and handsomest corset COW
crs, Their beauty shows through the outer
/ transparent garments IN a delightful way,
which IS all the more attractive if just a
/ trife vague.
The chemise is bit of lingerie which
appears TO be gaining rapidly in favor. In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
NssssssssssSsaoasas

Is there anything more fascinating TO
the average woman than lovely lingerie
She will linger over fine handmade gar
ments and purchase with reckless e%trava-
gance whatever strikes her fancy, for
nothing seems too elaborate or costly in
her eyes.
Among the pfettiest Of the white gar
msnts are the newly shaped corset covers,
and woman must be lacking in feminine
tastes il she is able to resist these charm
ing little under waists, for some OF them
are truly works OF art
The majority OF the new covers come
just 20 the waist in the back. and extend
in a point at the front following the lines
OF modish blouses. The trimming which
consists OF the fine walines. embroidery
and bits OF dainty handkerchicis, is az
ranged in all manner of odd designs
A quaint effect is secured by having
lace landings across the shoulders in
bodice fashion and slopmg gently inward
as the tapering ends reach the waist back
and front.
The space between these straps may be
filled in with fine batste having ladderlikc
cross pieces Of lace trimming. No frills OF
fulness of any sort combines 10 make this
pretty little garment take up more room
than is desired. and, while it is extremely
simple in cut. the Hat applications OF lace
give an attractive appearance Of elaborate
ness "heu seen through tht tGln summer
blouse
There are quantities OF these cunning lit
the garments which seem TO be scarcely
more than scraps Of lace and 6ns linon. but
even such small affairs are very expensive.
Fitted corset covers Gre more satisfac-
tory than ever this season. and while
these display fewer tucks than some OF
the other styles, the loss IS quite balanced
by the pretty and novel arrangements OF
lace or embroidery applique
For instance plain cover which curves
in to the figure viii have finish all around
OF irregular lace banding, with an extra
row following the outline of the rounded
neck and extending down the front to add
its width 10 the sharp point falling below
the waist line Another hand will simulate
dart, and the armhole will be finished