davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20

the fullness and flare that are much in
vogue. The sleeves are novel and effective
as we'll as comfortable.
The coat is made with yoke portions to
which the fronts and backs are attached
Both the coat and the sleeves are laid in
inverted plaits, the outer ones being
stitched fiat for their entire length, the in
ner left free for portion thereof 10 pro-
vide flare at the lower edge. The sleeves
are In bell shape and fit with comparative
snugness above the elbows. and at the neck
is the cape collar which can be further en-
HANGED by fringe knotted into the lace when
desired.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is So yards q inches wide 31z
yards A inches wide or yards 81 inches
wide, with y yard OF velvet for cape col
lar. ~ yards of braid and Ia yards of APP
plique to trim as illustrated.
The pattern 1854 is cut in sizes for q 30
"a, SO, IS and 40 inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns or garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents scoin or stamps.)
Cut out illustration and inclose IL In letter
| Write your and address distinctly ana
state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal.
1 Indianap olis Ind
Allow one week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
Me..iuh Choru. RehearsaI.

The next regular rehearsal Of the Messiah
Chorus will be held this evening at the
Shortridge High School The chorus now
numbers in the neighborhood of 200 good
voices, and the work is showing good re-
suits already. Those expecting TO partici-
pate are asked to attend TO the matter at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20

One Of the Parks big Monday afternoon
audiences rapturously applauded The Way
OF the Transgressor- The show combines
those elements which are distinctly pleasing
TO Park Theater crowd. melodraEna OF the
most blood-curdlinE kind. and whoopins,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
Parent. with little children just be-

than to read the story Of EMMY
LOU" which is to be published
serially I'm the Journal, beginning
NEXT MONDAY. IL will not only en-
terrain them, but may help them to
understand their own little ones bet
teD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
THE THEATERS.


ENGLISFS.-''weA Are King Sis ID. m.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
SIS p. m.
PARK---"The Way OF the Transgressor,"
and u. m
EMPIRE.-Burlesque 9 and p. m.
UNIQUE.-Variety, and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
suggestions to Shoppers.

A very new set of furs shows collarette
with long stole ends reaching to the hem
of the gown, instead of the inevitable boa
with which the past few seasons have fam
iliarfZed us.
Weathered oak fire screens filled with
tapestries on which are depicted drinking
scenes in bright colors are CHEEKY and at
tractive bits of furniture for the winter
library or den.
Quaintest of all the folding screens are
those of denim, which come in almost any
desirable color, and which have across the
top a panel bearing the odd little Dutch
figures which are so picturesque and just
now so popular In decoration.
One Of the prettiest of the new flannel
waists-of which there are comparatively
few this seasons Of white with broad
front plat and stock covered with fancy
embroidery stitches in divers colors. The
touch of color is very attractive. but not
pronounced enough to take away the
daintiness of the waist.
One Of the handsomest pieces Of furni-
ture shown in town is a mahogany buffet,
which is seven feet wide, giving II a capa-
city for holding fine linen and silver, which
will make it the desire of any housewives
heart. The silver drawer alone is three
feet wide. The buffet is in colonial style,
severely plain. with no ornament except the
exquisitely polished wood.
The lovely brocades are beginning to re-
ceive recognition desirable waistings and
one of the most attractive of the new bo-
dices in plain waist fashioned from heavy
white brocade with no decoration except
a few plaits and long tie of the bro
cade. The taffetas, peau de soies and other
plain silks have had their own way for
so long that ii is time that the brocades
plaids and other fancy silks should have an
inning,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
Menu for n Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Hominy Grits Sugar and Cream
Baked Hash Scalloped Potatoes
Entire Wheat Mullins Coffee
LUNCH
Fried Hominy Egg Salad
Alpha Salad Cream
Cookies Tea
Dinner
Split Pea Soup.
Dreaded Outlets PIN Olas
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Carrots
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Brown Betty
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
About Pins.

An item concerning the limitations of sun
considered trifies now and then comes
to the top.
"Of course, pins are more plentiful now
than they used to be, and cheaper, too
suppose" remarked observing middle
aged lady, but have you ever noticed how
difficult it is to borrow a. pin nowadays?
Thirty or forty years ago, ladies dressed
themselves by using a great many common
toilet pins. Laces, ribbons, collars and
belts were kept I'm place by these little
everyday pins, and a few extra pins, in
case of accident, were generally stuck in
the side of the belt or in the folds of the
dress waist Women so bristled with pins
then that they were constantly pricking
their own fingers and scratching the fingers
of friends who touched them rashly. Natur-
ally the little metal pins were always drop
ping out of place, and the phrase. Will you
kindly lend me a pin?' was often heard
among women at home as well as among
women in public assemblies who were
strangers to each other.
''All this is changed now" concluded the
observing middle-aged lady. lone never
sees pins stuck in the front of other wom-
ems bodices and when braid rips loose on
skirt or a ribbon-loop becomes detached,
It is almost impossible to find another
woman who has an extra pin about her per-
son. Modern garments for women are so
excellently we'll supplied with all neces-
sary buttons, hooks and eyes, and with
various admirable fasteners, that the old
fashioned pin is not often used. Ornamental
stick-pins of value are In vogue for collar
and belt when needed and these, 1t is not
necessary to state, are hardly the kind Of
pins women care to borrow or lend"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, d. c., May 13.-Post-
masters appointed: Galpa, Ida county,
Charles +. Burger vice William j. Pat
ton; Juniata Buena Vista county, A. c..
Cossett, vice w. j. Toohey.
The salary of the postmaster at FL
dora has been increased from $1,000 to
81, 900. and the GALAXY Of the postmaster
at Primghar decreased from $1,000 to
81. 400 per annum.
John Jordison mas been commissioned
postmaster at CoaiVille.
The COMPTROLLER of the currency has
approved reserve agents for national
banks as follows:
National s zoe and Leather Bank New
York, for Des Mones National Bank.
Hamilton of Chicago for First of Ell
dora, Western Nationa, Bank of the
United States of New York for First of
GIadbrook, and Third of ST. Louis for
FIRST of Leesville.
Patents granted: Louis E. Eickel-
berg, Waterloo, carom gun; Richard
Elingson, Radcliffe. screen or storm
window attachment; William Ellis
Blockton, wagon box and endgate: Fay
O. Farwell, Dubuque, controlling mech
anism for motor vehicles: Andrew A
Loetscher, Dubuque, column clamp; AL
exander Mason Fort Madison, sliding
gate; Joseph A. Mcdaniel, Let's. air
heating radiator; Franklin e. Richards
and C. f. Oakland, stock watering
tank: Alvin S. Strickier and w. H.
Strickler, Keokuk, display rack; Will
lam r. Wolf, Burlington, sectional book
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
100000 YOUNG FISH.
Fine Lot of Lake Pike Fry Placed II
Cedar Hiver.

Waterloo, May 13.-Four hundred
thousand young fry of the great lake
pike species were placed in waters trib-
utary to the Cedar river in the neigh
borhood of Waterloo Monday evening.
These fish were from the United States
hatchery at Manchester and We're Sc
cured for these waters by the efforts of
the Waterloo Fish and Gun Club, chief
credit being due E. b. Walker, secre-
tary. Deputy Fish Wardens LaTier and
Page superintendent The removal of the
fish from the car to the waters where
they were deposited. Washburn pond
a bayou on the west side of the river
near the Red Cedar Park ball grounds
was chosen as the best place for intro
ducing the fry to the Waterloo fishing
grounds, as the water, While fresh as
that in the main river bed, is more free
from the current.
The great lake pike is considered a
splendid game fish and often reaches a
size of from thirty to forty pounds in
weight. In three or four years the fry
now deposited will be large enough to
be well worth fishing for and will be at
their most edible age Great praise is
due those whose efforts secured this re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
THE A. o. U. w. MEETING.
Annual Convention Now in Session at
Sioux City.
- ma

Annual Convention NOW IN Session az
Sioux City.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. May 13.-The grand
lodge of the A. o. U. w. is in session
here The first session was held in the
Garretson hotel yesterday, when Mayor
Caldwell delivered an address of well
come.
Grand Master Workman Will NJ. Mar
Wis followed this with a response, in
which he said that Sioux City was no
more glad to welcome the delegates
than the delegates were glad to be here
to get the welcome.
The grand lodge degree was conferr-
ed on a large class, and the roll called.
Then Followed the report OF the grand
master workman, which took up the
entire forenoon, until 4 O'Clock. In the
afternoon the reports of the grand
master recorder, grand receiver law
and finance committees We're read, after
which late in the afternoon, the nom
nation of officers was begun.
1t is not expected that there will be
any hard fights for offices. The re-
election of Will NJ. Narvis to the head
office is practically assured. For grand
receiver there will be four or five cam
didates, but is so strong is the follow
ing of Henry Micheastetter, of Sioux
City, that 1t is thought all others will
withdraw. George Heck, it is thought,
will be selected grand overseer. He
has developed a lot of strength since
coming here yesterday morning. Mr..
Heck is member OF Excelsior lodge
No. 253, of Burlington, and is a mem
Der Of the typographical union at Burl.
In ptOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
Gilman News.
mes-Republ:can.

Special to Times Republca
| Gilman, May 13.--Willie Robbins
aged three years, son of Nose Rob-
bins south of town, fell from wagon
on Friday noon and sustained fac
ture of the collar bone.
Mrs. Nancy Conger is sufferer from
rheumatism of the stomach and has
been quite sick for a few days past,
but is convalescent at present.
c.. p. Wyckoff and wife of Grinnell.
who have been visiting in California
for several months, returned Thurs
day and visited friends here on Sat
urday Their daughter Mrs. Emma
Johnson, returned with them.
Arthur Comstock, son OF the late L.
w. Comstock. who formerly lived here
but has been living at Groton, S. D., for
u year or two past, came on visit to
friends here Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. j. Ward returned from her
visit to Des Moines Saturday evening,
where she and Mrs. A. j. Sutherland
had been in attendance at the meeting
of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Sutherland returned on
Friday
Dr. w. ]. Ward has been confined
at home for few days with malaria
fever.
A meeting of ladies is to be held at
Mrs. "A. j. Sutherlands on Thursday
afternoon for the organization of
branch Of the w. c. T. U. in this
place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
POLICE NATIONS TO MEET.
Western Association at Sioux City
This Week.

Sioux City, May 13.-Thursday May
Is. the Western Police Matron's assoc
citation will convene in Sioux City. The
convention, which will be held at the
First Baptist church, will last two days.
1t was through the efforts of Police
Matron Thurston of Sioux City that the
convention was secured for this city,
and this will be the second annual
meeting of the new association. Last
year the matrons met at Kansas City,
and altho only nine mat:ors. repre-
senting nine cities, We're present much
benefit was derived from The meeting.
1t is expected that fully twenty viii be
In attendance at the coming meeting.
The matrons will talk about the Gill
dren of the Sums, the separation CT
prisoners in the jails, the rescuing of
fallen women, causes of crime among
women and other subjects pertaining
to their work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
BRICK AND TILE PLANT.
Factory at Cambridge Just Completed
Has Capacity of Twenty Thousand

Bricks Odity.
Special to ines-Republican.
Cambridge. May 13.-Ihe Cambridge
stock company's brick and tile plant,
with a capacity of 10000 daily output.
was completed Monday and is now
ready to begin operation. The plant
is located at the junction of the Iowa
Falls, Des Moines e. Northern and the
c., NJ. & st. P. railroads and is equipped
with double floor drying shed 13Sx64
feet There are three kitns with a ca
pacity of 10000 each. a track of 100
feet is laid from the clay deposits to
the grinding mills.
The inteelocking switch at the cross
ing is completed and went into opera
ton at noon yesterday, to the joy of
thru freight trains.
Cambridge is making arrangements
to duly observe Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, G.. Johnson leaft yes
terday for southern California on BUSH
ress and pleasure.
Corn planting is now the order of the
day.
Fruit prospects are very promising,
Notwithstanding the recent snow and
heavy freezes.
Surveyors are at work at Cambridge
on the Des Moines & Eldora Electric
line and the prospects are good for the
road to be constructed at an early date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
Andrew Frar Who Claimed to
Have Been Thrown From
Train Is Dead
HIS CASE RATHER MYSTERIOUS
Frar Said He Had Been Put of a
Moving Freight Train-His Leg Bad
Iy splintered, Death Being Result
of an operation--IIlinois Central
Sued.
Special to rimes-Reprplican.

Aurelia, May 1S-Andrew F'rar, who
claimed he was thrown from a moving
freight train. an account of which APP
peared in these dispatches May 4, died
of his injuries here yesterday. An eff
fort to save his leg proved useless and
the leg was amputated about three
inches below the knee, last Sunday.
1t was found to be badly splintered. He
never rallied we'll after the operation
and died Tuesday noon.
All that is known of the man is that
he is German. His wife is dead, but
he claimed daughter living in the
mother country.
Action has been commenced against
the Iowa Central, but the death of the
victim will undoubtedly end it all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
populating of the Cedar. 1t is expected
that the state fish department Will fur
nish a car of miscellaneous fish for
these waters in the near future.
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Opens at Mount Pleasant With Con-
servatory Class Concert.

"opens at mOuUt I'SaSG's '''s'' 49,
servatory Glass Concert.
Mount Pleasant, May 13.-The second
annual May music festival opened last
evening in the auditorium of the Iowa
Wesleyan University with the gradual
ing concert of the college conservatory
class. Dr. Rommel director.
The piano graduates this year are
Miss Grace Mehler of New London,
Miss Lulu Randle of Centerville, Miss
Della Greenfield of Libertyville. Miss
Kate Beatty of Delta, Miss Oral Nealy
of Grinnell and Miss Fern Emerson OF
Kellerton. The class is small this year,
but has some exceptional talent. The
auditorium was crowded with throng
of citizens and visitors, the latter haV-
ing been coming in on every train.
There will be great concerts this after
noon by Chicago artists and In the
evening the rendition of the. quest,
by Ressini. Thursday afternoon and
evening there will be two symphony
concerts by the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra and the rendition of the Sta
bat Mater" Altho the cost of the fes-
tival this year will be $4,000 it will be
financial success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
Armour,s Bio Plant.

special to Times Re publican.
Sioux City, May 1S.-Some interest
ing information regarding the magni-
tude Of the new packing plant being
built by the Armours has been given
out by the architect.
1t will occupy a tract of seventeen
acres.
Twelve buildings will he constructed;
there were but three before.
From 500 to 600 men will be en-
ployed in construction work.
The capacity of the plant will be from
three to four times that Of the old es-
Establishment.
Minimum number of men employed
from 1900 to 1900; number formerly
employed, 600.
Work will begin shortly and buildings
viii! be inclosed for inside work during
winter.
No killing will be done until next
year.
Cost of the plant will exceed $1,000
900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
mAccABEE LODGE AT AvocA.
Team From Council Bluffs Institutes
New Society.

Avoca, May ia local lodge of the
Macabees has been organized here by
the state deputy. and starts out with
good membership. Saturday evening
about twenty of the members from
Council Bluffs, including decree team,
came out to Avoca and put on the de-
cree work for the edification of the
new lodge. After the close of the work
a supper was served and the visitors
returned home on the early Sunday
morning train with many praises for
the hospitality of the local members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
TRAGIC DEATH AT scHLEsWIe.
Nicholas Fries Was Starting on Trip
to Germany.

Schleswig. May IA tragic death
occurred here Monday. Nicholaus
Fries, retired farmer and widower, 90
years of age, was at the Northwestern
depot with five companions awaiting a
train to take them to Germany on d
pleasure trip, when he was seized with
paralytic stroke and died within iif-
teen minutes. Two physicians were
called. but were unable to do anything
for the sufferer. The coroner at ArioH
was wired, and will probably hold an
inquest. The other five persons Went
on their way to Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
AN UNTlMELY DEATH.
James Dixon Dies While Being Car
ried From the Train.

What Cheer, May 13.-James Dixon,
son of Mrs. Lizzie Dixon, of this city,
died under peculiarly distressing cir
cumstances in this city. James is %
years of age and has been employed as
brakeman on the C. & N. w. road for
some time He Went to Muchaklnock
last Friday to work, but took sick Sun
day. His mother WAS called Monday
to care for him. She found his condi-
ton very serious. Wednesday they
thought him better and brought him
home. AS he was being taken from
the train he said to those about him.
Here is where l 60" and sank back
dead. The body was taken to the
home on west hill, where the funeral
was held at o'clock yesterday. Inter-
ment in Highland cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
Epworth league officers.


Special to Times Republican.
Denison, May 13.-The Epworth Lea
que Monday night elected the following
officers for the ensuing year. President,
Edith Gilmore; first vice-president.
Mrs, C. l.. Voss; second vice. president,
e. C. Chamberlin: third vice presi-
dent, Jessie Goodrich; fourth VICE
president, Myrtle Culner; secretary,
Sam Cole; treasurer John Brown
The new officers will be installed at
the celebration of the Epworth League
next Sunday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
TEACHER BADLY BURNED.
Miss Eva Hattery, of Collins, Victim of
Gasoline Explosion.

1dsoiiHe GGPloSlons
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May 1S.--Miss Eva Hattery,
a teacher in the intermediate Depart
ment of the Collins school, was horribly
burned at the home of her father in
Collins yesterday. By mistake she got
hold of some gasoline and attempted
to start fire with 1t. The flames
sprang up and at once caught in her
clothing. In an instant she was liter
ally engulfed in flame. The girl ran,
frantic with pain and fright, TO the
yard, where her father, attracted by
her screams of agony, fastened to her
assistance. To save his daughter from
suffering the awful fate of being burned
to death, he tore the clothes from her
body. thus saving her life, but finding
her terribly burned about the chest and
other parts of the body. Medical as
sistance was at once called and while
it is thought that she will recover, the
fire ffend Will leave its mark on her
for years to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
AGAINST Sunday Ball.

SpeClaI TO IllleS-NePUT'icdH
Waterloo, May 13.-The Ministerial
Union. fearing that the organization OF
a baseball League In this city would
lead to the playing of the game here
ON Sunday, have resolved strongly
a rainst it. 1t is understood that Mayor
Martin is opposed TO the Sunday ball
game and will fight any such move.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
NEW SHARON TEACHERS.
With One Exception All Have Been
Selected for Next Year.

With One Exception All Have Been
Selected for Next Year.
Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon. May 12.-At a meeting
held by the school board Monday even
ing, the following teachers were elect
ed for next year: Miss Emma Sanders.
room No. /: Miss Mona Sexton. room
No. 2; Miss Forrest Phillips, room No.
3; Miss Josie Mack. room No. A; Miss
Carrie Wood, room No. s.; Miss Cora
Fraeger. room No. g. Mrs. Allie Shees-
ley, room No. Z. This election rather
shakes up" the present teaching force
in our schools, but the introduction of
Miss Sexton and Miss Wood will be well
received by New Sharon people gener-
ally. The assistant principal has not
as yet been selected, but one applica-
ton having been made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
Comparative Salaries.
RI 7Sp,es RaDnniican

Des Moines, May 13.-State Superin-
tendent Barrett, in reply to an inquiry
from Council Bluffs, has sent out the
following information regarding teach
ers' salaries in the graded schools of
several Iowa cities. TIE towns with
average salaries per month. number of
teachers employed and amount of city
salary is given as fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
Anti.Liouor Ordinance.

Ottumwa, May ia new ordinance
is being drafted here at the instigation
of the mayor to provide punishment for
persons caught passing liquor in to
prisoners at the city Jail. There has
been no city law covering this feature
and the officers have been troubled very
much along this line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
FARMING LANDS
Are you looking for Home?
Do you want to Change?

Are you looking for a good invest
ment?
Does your money bring you a good
rate of interest?
Write or call and see me. l have
something to say to you of financial in
terest. Excellent modern improved
farms for sale in Southern Minnesota
the garden spot of the state, at from
$40 per acre up.
The finest kind of farming lands. i'm
proved and unimproved, in North Da-
kota and the Red River Valley for from
$3.50 per acre UP. Worth twice as
much.
Correspondence promptly answered.
n. S. WALKER,
Stewartville. MINI. Real Estate Ant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-13
D. NJ, i. F. & N. COMPLETED.
Trains Will Soon be in Regular Opera
ton on That Line,


Des Molnes, May 13.-F. p. ELS
worth, president of the Des Moines.
Iowa Falls & Northern, was in the
city yesterday comforting with repre-
sentatives of f. c. Hubbell in regard
to the terminals of the road. The ball
lasting of the line is practically fin
ished. A regular service train will soon
be installed.