davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
Up Foa DESERVING HIS WIFE.
Prominent Young Man Of Toledo is
Accused Under New Law.

Accused Under New Law.
Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo. Oct. 24.-The first case to
come UP in Tama county under the
new law making wife desertion a mis-
demeanor is now in the district court
here. Fred Dragoun, a prominent
young man of the town, has Just been
indicted for the crime Of DESERVING his
wife. A few months ago he was forced
into marriage by prominent young
lady whom he had wronged. He has
refused to live with her, hence the ac-
ton just taken by the grand jury. The
defendant Is one OF the first clerks of
the city and manager Of the opera
house here. The case has created quite
a. sensation. It will be tried within a
few days,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause disease
are destroyed, the disease must end.
and forever. That is inevitable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24

Ecxema--Erys ipelas Tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-UlcerD
Goitre-5out Varicocele
0onOrrhea-Gleet W0men's Diseases
All diBeases that begin with fever-all inhaAs
mation--all CATARRHAL contagious dseases-au
the results Of impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility LiQuoZone acts as Q vitAlixor.
accomplishing what no drugs do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24

Liqllozone costs SOC. and 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Circles OF braid. Stimulating buttons, will
lie considered extremely good style. cut
lined with little frilling Of braid.
A skirt trimmed with braid founces is
extremely fEoiish. three or four OF them
eEcircling the lower part OF the skirt.
One doesn't have far to look among
things fashionable to find the tucked coat
and the tucked gown. One OF the very
uew carriage coats OF the season 10 de-
Veiopei I'm white broadcioth and heavy
lace. AID its special feature - the sleeve.
This IS Of the raglan order and Is tucked
from the collar straight over tho shoulder.
AID down to the elbow.
Below this l. rather full broadcloth
sleeve finished with a lace band cuff. The
sleeve swcils out preitiy from the Shout
der TO the elbow. and its shape Is outlined
b- band az lace.
TTSKs EFFECTIVELY EMPLOYED.
Tucks are also used to particularly good
effect IN a fascinating frocs OF tdngerine
chiffon cloth
Tire skirt is very full model. the upper
portion laid IN vertical tucks. snugly IT.
ting the figure over the hips.
From the knees &c the hem the skirt is
q mass OF lace running In b7yader. fash
ion around the skirt.
To make this Elmy skirt hang properly
10 il worn over a iauyerine taffeta drop
skirt. made with "a hsircIoth stinened
iioUnce IT ~. bottom.
The bodice CT this gown shows a pointed
yoke %. lace in deep cream color. outlined
with doubl. friil of pur. white lace.
q. observation-disclosures satin messaline
siriie "a tho same shade as the chiffon
cloth finishes the lower part Of the bodice.
The sleeves show the deep mitains cuff
In lace. with tn. upper part . dropping
tucked pun OF the chiffon cloth. with lace
friils falling over II.
50 silky are the new noisir skirts in
delicate coiors that they are very much
favored for informal evening affairs. worn
with a separate waist of chiffon and lace
The general eject OF the costume Will
be IN the best taste n the ski.t and waist
either match IN color or show two tints
OF she same shade. Soft ribbons are often
used 20 trim tn. wais; Of chiffon and lace.
Sometimes the ribbon Is made into
flowers and decora;cs the waist IN . vine
OF roses or daisies, and then again 10 IL
arranged at the neck in some fanciful
Jabot with soft bows and loose knots
forming the dangling ends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

over the head. ths; this style Is nov alone
60 be seen.
sweaters can be had at almost suy
price. from the cheapest style Of ma
chine stitched Jacket to that made of the
finest OF handmade Angcra wool.
These last are delightfully."- light and are
almost. IL not quite. as warm as the
moro cumbersome wool. which. however.
answers all purposes most satisfactorily.
The AngorA jacket will be found extreme
~ useful {" slip under light coat in
cold autumn or winter weather. as IL will
neither crumpIe the waist nor interfere
with the fit OF the coat OF the finest
and highest wool to be procured. the An
CORA jackets are made smaller than the
heavier sweaters. as the material stretches
so easily. and they are intended to take
Up as little room as possible in case. as
aforesaid. they are to be worn under an
quite. coat
For harder and rousher wear. however.
the less expensive WOODEN sweater is quite
sufficient and is far more serviceable and
equally satisfactory when taessded only
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

III. back. = group OF shirring. are ar
ranged.
The doirran sleeve has the enec. of being
but,oned up. the buttons showing along
the outer side. A, the hand there is a
rever cuff made OF velvet. showing a
braided design.
form the r.ver collar which. over the
epaulstte tabs.
Il T. the glossy. lustrous cloths which
are most used for the fashionable coats
| this autumn-,he cloths which have the
sheen Of satin.
Tucks as well as shirTinrs are feature
OF the new coats. and # IS Interesting to
note that while the coat OF the tailor
made suit shows marked tendency 20
cling close to tho figure. the separate
fashionable coat f. extremely loose ard
full
SKIRT PORTION Full.
rho skirt portion Of the coat. in fact IS
so fun that Il is almost imperative that
the bottom Of the dress skirt which shows
below it should be supported by some
lightweight. stisfsuIng, such as princess
! haircloth. to produce the proper fare.
Velvet in one way or another. has a
way OF appearing In all the smErteSt Of
the new coats.
Very frequently the entire garment IS
OF velvet. and then again it l. introduced
IN the reyers, collars and cuffs or as q
trimming in SEPARATE motifs. sometimes
plain and sometimes embroidered.
Velvet in a dark shade is exceedingly
effective appligucd with a design IN a
lighter tin. OF the same color velvet.
Velvet decorated III this Way often forms
the fsnciful cuffs and collar OF a bread
cloth coat. and then again it may be used
TO face the fronts OF . long, graceful.
loose-iittinS garment.
y dashinS coat which Is sure 20 ind
favor With tire smart girl IS male IN a
semimilitary style with a deep cape fall
ing over each sleeve.
A coat OF this SORT, threc-Quarter length.
and made OF army gray supple cloth, IS
very smart In style. the cape drapery for
each sleeve outlined with a broad bard of
black silk braid.
There IS no doubt about braid being Q
favoritc trimming this season.
Yards upon yards OF fl will - used uron
orc garment. and IL will be manipulated
TO form an interesting diversity OF trim
! mingS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

10 slip over shirt waist in the mountains
or at tho scashorc.
At any mountain resort or retreat-it
matters not whIch-a sweater Is an alb
solute necessity. but there are few water
Ing places where as yet the sweater has
gained much popularity.
Nothing OF its sort has yet been found
20 convenient for a long tramp or climb,
for IL is SO simple a Latter to sling over
ones shoulders this little jacket. tying
the strings in front. and then not have to
care or bother about Il again until at the
top OF soms mountain or toward evening.
when the air Is somewhat chill or damp Il
may be easily slipped on.
For tennis. too. CT golf. when one does
not caro- to don n heavy waist, knowing
that toward midday it VIII DC warm
again. a sweater Is quite invaluable. for
only those who have tried know the dif-
ficu!ty OF exercising In any way when
burdened with a tisht-fitting tailor-made
coat. or any coat with tight sleeves and
long skirts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

with medarions and embroieeries. are in
troduced on tho night gowns. which no
longer boast OF collars and frilis. They
are cut as low squares. and edged with
lace. the more long-shouldersd the more
fashionable. ard IT IS quite the mode 10
ample. raingles with vaicncisnncs- Col
o-e,; lingerie and cOlored satiste petit
coats are greatly favored By people who
dress well. and soft silk Is being employed
for many OF the petiicoats. though very
little OF It IS seen. being hidden BY the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
The willy dame who rules the fashions
year After year has apparently thrown all
Idea q economy to the winds this autumn.
IT'S 70 be an extravasant season straight
through.
The smart girls wardrobe is about twice
~ large ~ Il used to be
Now Il - always the frock. the hat and
the wrap to suit the particular occasion.
10 q - short Q time aro that II seems
but yesterday that the welI-dressed worn-
IN allowed her taiior-made frock to rot
ealy servo its own purpose. but take the
piaos q Z separate wrnp as well.
But the time 10 past when she could be
ssnsdsre6 we'll dressed and DO this.
Win the coming OF the new autumn
styis0 the separate coat has triumphantly
entered the field Of fashion.
And Il II not only one separate coat
shat ths modish woman mist include in
her fAll and winter wardrobe. but many.
There must b q tourist coat for knock
about wear, . moro elaborate coat OF some
lustrous cloth. . little coat for in-between
wear. to ny nothing OF her costly car
Rage ecat and gorgeous theatef wrap.
Surely the man who pays the bills Win
come to the conclusion that he must Be
buying coats for many women. instead OF
Just ono.
This vogue OF the separate coat IN no
way sounds the deathkncll Of the costume
idea They merely divide honors.
HAT FOR EACH COAT.
And to provo again that extravaganza
Win rule in ths seasons fashions. Just
eonsider q moment the amount OF money
Il Will cost to procure the necessary hat
for each coat. 70. to-day It Is the individ-
nal hat for tbs individual coat quite As
much a. the costume.
IT'S the sleeve that counts IN the new
coats.
II that In only sufficiently novel th.
coat is pretty sure 10 be regarded as
modish.
The dolrnsn sleeve IS high in fashion this
autumn. ard the rev conception OF II.
with the loose tb,ee-quartcr length coat,
Is very graceful.
A coat to copy. because OF its originality
and general good style. IS made Of union
brown supple cloth with solr:lan sleeves
an6 an elaborate turnover collar.
The 'front.' Of the coat and the yoke are
cut in one. Where tho yoke shows a sal
Hoped outline. both In the front and at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

lace. Drawers. petticoats and camisoles
all in one appeal greatly to womankind.
FOR they save trouble and are very grace
full. Much depends on the stays. though
their existence should not be perceptibie.
and curious innovation has come In
they are laced in froat and fastened az the
back. The gowns are equally d:aphanous
as the dresses. and. like the lounyins
gowns. demand that the slipper should be
embroidered TO match the color OF the
gown. while sometimes the stockings and
slippers are painted TO match. and Chi
nese embroidered slippers arc essential
with kimonos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
TO GET RlDOF
FRECKLES THAT
MAR PRETTY skins
Simple Washes Readily Prepared
at Home Are Often
E8ecttvA

n b an very ven - sAvihs ths ~
whore face freckles not TO exposo her
skin TO the sun. to wear . vel And take
other similar precautions. but II she be =
fun-iovins creature she VIII doubtless
much prefer the freckles to denying her
self the pleasure OF out-of-door sports.
and who can blame herr
90 when she begins to suffer the pennh
ty OF her shortcomings in this respect then
is the time to lend = helping hand and
suggest some remedies for preventing 90
Graduating the freckles when they coma
Cold cream and a light coating OF pow
der before going out OF doors VII. oeten
% protect n sensitive skin that .. viii per-
manently keep the freckles at hay.
Not always however. as the cauaD a
these annoying little brown spots Is due
TO an excess of iron in the biuod REQ
haired persons are much moro Liable 70
freckles than dark-haircsi ones
This Is due to the same reasoA o.
caslonally with no treatment AZ an
treckies win disappear OF their own &C
cord rs quickly as they came. But In
nine cases out OF ten they will only yield
TO persistent treatment
One OF tho very best sreckie lotions
comes all the way from Germany. and al
though a druggist must be resortc-! to for
iie prepar ration. 10 will surely attain the
desired result, II applied night and morn
ing with q <cft cloth.
OF potassium carbonate use per cent?
OF potassium chlorate per cent. oora1.
u. per cent: rose water. 70 per cent:
slycerin. IL per cent. orange flower
water. j per cent. and sugar. Per cent
Nearly every complexion specialist, -
we'll as druggist, carries some remedy
said to be efiicacious in renewing frecklea
and while they all doubtless possess vir-
home recipes which can BE- compounded
for the purpose. Simple buttcrmiIk Il
used by some IS wash. and certainly
sof;ens the skin, II IL does no more.
Freckies. as well as the predisposftioa
20 them. will sometimes yield to massage.
particularly IL the following lotion Il used
In connection. Take Of Tactic acid two
OUNCES slycerin one ounce and ross
water one-half an ounce.
Pour Il small quantity OF the LIQUID n q
porcelain receptacle. from which apply n
to the face with piece OF soft linen cloth
night AMI morning Too frequent appli-
cations may redden the skin or otherwise
irritale it; then the lotion should be ap-
piled less frequently
Special care must be taken to keen The
composition alright. and everythtnS uSo1
with II must Be quite clean
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Convenient and Smart-LoOking,
They Have Become Regulation
for Autumn-The Useful An
CORA Jacket.

WRITTEN FoE THE SUNDAY EEFCBilc.
woolien sweaters have now become such
. necessary part OF the wardrobe that IT il
we'll to have the latest possible model II
one would be really VI to date
The style OF the sweater worn By wor1-
en- to-day is well known. for this little
knitted Jacket. opening Up the front, is
in every way so much more convenient
than the one FIRST worn, which had either
TO be hauled over the head, causing great
and unnecessary damage TO tho neat Golf
fure or else fastened on one sholder. the
rest slipped Q tribe more comfortably
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
LINGERIE OF TO-DAY.
Transparent valenciennes Yoke
With Medallions q Night
gown Novelty.

There IS very little simplicity. and cer-
lingerie Of to-day. The ordinary seam has
been banished in favor OF the entire
deux. Transparent Jokes Of valenc.ennes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
FIrz AND o'BRIEN MAY FIGHT.
Court Holds No Violation Of Law is
Intended.

The Fitzsimmons-O -Brien boxing contest.
originally scheduled for last Friday night.
will take place at the Philadelphia ball park
Saturday afternoon, July %.
Permission to hold the contest was grant
ed yesterday afternoon in Philadelphia. by
Judges Audenried and Carr. They heard
testimony in the proceedings instituted by
former Mayor Charles f. Warwick praying
for an injunction to restrain Mayor Weaver
and his police department from interfering
with the exhibition
The proceedings were brought on behalf
of Ernest II. CrOwhurst, manager; Robert
Fitzsimmons and Jack O'Brien, the con-
testants. For nearly two hours the matter
was argued by Mr.. Warwick on the one side
and Assistant City Solicitor AlcOrn and At
torney Sheldon Potter. representing the
mayor and the department. of public safety.
After all the testimony had been heard
Judge Audenried held aswhispered consul
tation with Judge Carr, and then ANNOUNCE
ed that there was Iiofiling To. show that the
contest. as agreed toy would bef.ir violat ton
of the law.
He announced that the court would per-
nit the bout to take place, but suggested
to Director Smyth that he detail a large
force of police to see that no violation of
the law occurred. The court also requested
from MIR. Crowhurst positive statement to
the effect that the exhibition would be kept
within the bounds of the statutes. Mr.
Crowhurst gave the court this assurance
and the case was rested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
HOME FROM GEORGIA.
Only Two Birds Fly 600 Miles in Rec
ord Time From Waycross.

Seventeen birds, representing six lofts,
were liberated at Waycross. Ca, July ID.
to compete in the regular G00-mile race OF
the Washington district and only two of
these homed in time for record. They We're
liberated by Mr.. s. w Rhoades, who
wired: Birds liberated 5 am weather
excellent. wind south"
Before fifty miles had been covered the
birds had to battle against northwesterly
WINDS and the two birds which homed
gave ample evidence of what severe wealth
er they had been through. The owners and
average speeds of the birds WERE w. F.
Dismer, 4G6 yards. and Jas. DUNCAN, 465
yards.
This closed most interesting series of
races, and more enjoyment has never been
derived by the local club In every in
stance the timing machines have proven
absolutely reliable and the losses the least
ever sustained.
In their endeavor to create day" rec
ords. eight members had foty-two birds
liberated at Hardeeville. 8. c.. Tuesday
under the most suspicious conditions. Dur
ing the day the telephones were kept busy
by those engaged in congratulating one
another on the bright outlook, but all
hopes were banished by the appearance of
a storm in the afternoon. which, besides
causing rain. shifted the wind to an oppo-
site direction. The first arrival came to
the loft of Walter Norwood at I:25 am.
Wednesday, thoroughly soaked with rain.
making it patent to all that the storm
was more severe further south than here
In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Sixth Makes a Winning Rally.

With the score 3 to l in favor of the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational team on the Mt.
PLEASANT grounds yesterday the Sixth jump
ed in and fur began to fly. At the end of
the fifth inning the score stood . to in
favor of the Sixth. This with the aid OF
one more run made the score at the end of
the game to > in the Sixths favor.
The Congregational boys. who have been
playing in such hard luck lately. by hav-
ing their games turn out tie scores were
evenly matched with the Presbyterian lads
and both sides put up good game of ball.
The Congregational boys found the ball all
right, but not at times when hits count for
runs. When they got on the bases they
seemed to be afraid to steal. and several of
them were caught mapping.
Several new faces appeared on the Mt.
Pleasant team. and among them were Davis
and Young. two new catchers. who were
tried out They proved to be good back
stops. but weak at the bat.
Pomeroy and Tindall took the batting
honors, each getting three hits out of four
times at the bat One of the most sensa-
tional hits OF the season was made by I.yn-
ham of the Sixth. who hit the ball over
the trees in the left garden and could have
made the circuit of the bases twice before
the ball came back to the infield.
Kohler started to do the twirling for Mt.
Pleasan t but was relieved In the Sixth in
ming by Sheckles. who pitched steady
game for the remaining three innings.
Rider pitched for the Sixth and managed
to keep scattered the large number of hits
that were made off him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

and all promise that they will give the as
sistance needed to send Georgetown crews
to Poughkeepse next year. The foot of
sd street, once graced with the beautiful
boat house of the Georgetown Club is now
an eye-sore to the boating men on the
river.
indignation runs high that Georgetown
has lost it's boating home and an effort
will be made to establish another club next
year. Besides the donations there will be
grand open amateur athletic meet on
Georgetown campus for the benefit of the
crew. This is the plan of such good friends
of Georgetown athletics as Joe Reilly, for
merly champion quartermiler and a MEM
Der of Georgetown's crew two years ago.
and other local alumni and friends.
For the present the Georgetown Summer
Club for the benefit of students and alumni
will boat from the temporary boat house
the old Independent ice house. about fur-
long above the Aqueduct bridge.
Capt Nevious has issued his call for
candidates for the two junior crews. which
the club expects to enter in the Potomac
river regatta, and he is hopeful that many
will respond. Quite number have al
ready. and the junior four has been on
the water nearly every evening. capt
Neyious is anxious for the men to display
the same enthusiasm that they did earlier
in the season. and If the men would take
example in their captain they would have
two good crews to back up to the line on
regatta day. Among the loyal men VINO
have already begun to row again are NC
Curdy and Tod Robinson. The new boat
is expected in a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
TRAVIS THE ATTRACTION.
Wins Both His Rounds in the Apa-
wants Tourney Yesterday.

Champion Walter J. Travis was the at
traction in the first round in the Apawamis
open golf tournament which was played
az Rye. N. Y. yesterday. The match be-
tween him and ]. d. Foot. Apawamis, car
ried the gallery. Travis went out in 40 and
won his match at the twelfth hole by up
and 6 to play. In the second round Travis
beat F. H. Hoyt of Allston. who was rated
at five in the handicap list of the Massa-
chusetts state association. up and to
play The summaries follow:
First cup-first round: F. H. Hooit, Ais
ton, Mass, beat Franis M. Wilson of En-
glewood by up and to play; Walter J.
Travis Garden City. beat j. d. Foot. Apa-
wants. by up and 8 to play; s. ]. Ora
ham, Fairfield. beat +. H. Thomson, Nor
ris county, by up: Findlay s. Douglas.
Nassau. beat P. H. p. Frelinghuysen, Nor
ris county by 3 up and to play: Gilman
P. Tiffany. Powellton. beat Murray Oil
plant, Englewood by 3 up and . to play:
Jno. Moller, jr., Lakewood, beat L. c. Bos-
lenr, Huntington Valley. up; Max Behr.
Morris county, beat r. c. Carroll. Fair
field, up and to play; DIR. E. c. Martin,
Fairfield, beat w. III. Gillet, Pelham Coun-
try Club by l up.
Second round-Travis beat Hoyt, up and
to play; Graham beat DR.. Martin, up
and 1 to play; Douglas beat Tiffany, up
and to play; Behr beat Moller, 1 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

The music boys at the marine barracks
defeated a strong picked nine. including
many players from the Vigilants, yesterday
afternoon, by - to II. The boys would like
to arrange games with outside clubs aver
aging from sixteen to eighteen years. for
any afternoon al 400. except Thursday. Adj
dress H. Blim. manager. marine barracks.
The Warwicks recently defeated the music
boys OF the marine barracks by 13 to 3.
Mulhall. for the Warwicks, struck out
twelve. The Warwicks would like chal
lenges from teams averaging thirteen to
fourteen years. Address A. Bates 635 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
The Brooklands and Eurekas will play
this afternoon at $50 on the grounds oppo-
site the Catholic University Brookand.
The lineup will be: Brookland-Spicer.
pitcher; Hardesty, catcher: Collins Sar-
gent and Simons on the bases; Marean.
shortstop; Fletcher. Horner and Middle
kauff. in the outtield. Eureka-Cantwell or
Watson. pitcher: Casho or Smith catcher:
Clark. Merrillat and NAPLES. on the bases:
Shorter. shortstop; Lawder Regain and
Roby in the outfield.