davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12

+, cent" broke in the Judge. i've made
inquiries. and If his little farm is sold
| it will leave his old wife without any
means of making support. No. the
jig's up with him."
"But Georges been savin' money for
| the last FIVE years" said Hillyer anx-
iously 1--WE got it borrowed from i'm
at regular rates. l can lay my hands
on the money at moments notice.
| all right"
| Judge Moore frowned, thrust his
| hands into the pockets of his trousers
and turned TO window which looked
out on the courtyard. where n few
| idlers lay on the grass near the hitch
| ing rack.
I'm not going to be the medium
| through which deserving innocent peo-
| pie suffer for the guilty." he said
firmly. I've thought it all over.
was afraid George might ask this. but
it's no go. I've made up my mind on
that score'
ooh. judge, don't say thatw pleaded
Hillyer. 1.-The boy simply can't bear
it. You see. Judge Moore. since I
tuck i'm an sent i'm OF to school hos
been sorter away from his home, an
the feller's got as much feelin' as any
body else. Then when he got through
college an l give i'm place in my
, business he's stood with the best folks
in the town, an it would 90 hard with
into have his own daddy at the coal
mines"
II know all that, Mr.. Hillyer. I've
thought of it twenty times during this
trial. / hardly slept last night trying
to make up my mind what to do III
case the jury didn't recommend Buck
ley to mercy. Well, they came down
on i'm like load Of bricks, an I'm not
going to let George suffer for him.
Why, the old rascal can't be cured Of
his dishonesty. Didn't you hear what
Bradley said about his constantly steal
ing from his neighbors. many Of whom
never made any charge against him out
OF respect for Mrs Buckley and George?
No, sir; his son. who Is my friend. shall
not SuCIlllGe liIS odSAu4s ioi AiAh.
"Then I'll pay 1t, Judge; you know
I am able"
"You shan't do that either" said the
Judge firmly. Even If I'd consent to
let as old man as you be out of
pocket for such hopeless reprobate,
George would find it out and insist on
repaying you in the long run. No; FIVE
years in the mines will do the old
scamp good, and I'm going to secure
his transportation"
/ "You think that's final then, Judge"
Hillyer had turned quite pale. and the
auivering hand which had clutched his
beard stayed itself in Its downward
progress.
Yes, that's final, Mr.. Hillyer. wish
I could help you, but can't. I'll settle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12

tone coral RED satin gfrdle and hat
trimmed with two shades Of coral red
ribbon and a bunch of cherries. And
then, of course, to finish the whole
there must be a scarlet petticoat and
sunshade.
Coral red Is certainly all the rage this
season. One sees it everywhere, even
whole shirt waist suits being made OF
foulard in this tint. One saw recent
~ was bloused back and front and held
in by wide leather girdle. There is
nothing smarter than this girdle. The
dress was relieved only by some pieces
of Irish lace at the neck and wrists.
IL you desire to be smart this sum-
mer you must invest In pongee three
quarter length coat. The prettiest style
for this Is quite simple. 1t consists OF
long shouldered yoke with the full
ness shirred with five rows into this.
If you wish you may trim this collar
less yoke about the neck with some
green and white, blue and white or red
and white passementerie, or you may
simply have gilt buttons.
At informal Sunday evenings one
hears lot of nonsense, and the man,
be he ever SO grave and reverend on
weekdays. who can drum on the piano
a nonsense song Is the popular hero.
The latest, which is even sillier than
rs Maud In?" Qo which the chorus
roars vigorously. "No!') is the fol-
lowing. which was warbled by fat
Wall street man who ought to have
known better:
Please mamma, pin rose on me,
Two little girls are gone on me.
One is blind and the other can't see-ee;
Please. mamma. pin rose on me!
And think this melancholy ditty lets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12
AND FEATURES
CAN BE MADE OVER.

The face skinning process is the rem
edy for very bad complexion or for
restoring countenance disfigured by
| the marks of some accident or other
Disagreement that some unlucky people
carry. 1t is heroic remedy.
| The process takes about forty min
utes to perform. Perhaps it's effect on
the nerves is the worst. When it is
over the face has to be kept carefully
from the open air for week, and by
the end of fortnight new cuticle has
entirely grown in place of the old. The
effect certainly is marvellous, the new
| skin showing the complexion and gloss
of a healthy baby's. This usually de-
creases in month or two, but after
| that normal and fresh looking skin
remains. Some thousands of cases have
| been treated since this discovery, and
few have failed.
| For sheer long drawn discomfort,
| though not quite so much actual pain,
you would find the acquiring of new
| shape in noses the most trying. This
only requires three lessons from the
beauty expert and the purchase of a
pair of "Grecian pinchers." A new nose
can be had complete for about $50.
There are cheap nose improvers" on
the market, but they are poor things in
effect compared with the beautifully
made watch springed instruments of
the expert. The .pinchers'' are an ar
rangement of delicate screws and
springs and pads which are adjusted
on the nose by the exponent Of this sci
ence, and they have to be worn for two
days without rest at first, during
which time the patient naturally stays
in his or her room. After that, except
in stubborn cases, they need only be
worn at night, and after they have been
fixed at the right angle on three or four
occasions by the expert the patient
should be able to fix them for himself.
AS many men as women undergo this
treatment, which lasts from fortnight
to three months, according to the alter
alton and the peculiarities of the nose
in question, but the torture and worry
of carrying this machine on ones nose
is unspeakable, and many find it too
much for them, though most struggle
heroically through 1t. The sensation is
as though ones nose were as large as a
football and weighed twenty pounds.
Having ones eyebrows forced" is
another polite torture which great
many clients are found for, and this
also is form of Identification which
needs bump of fortitude. The eye
brows are the only patches of hair on
the head that are capable OF being ar
tifcially forced, and they are treated
much as if they were early peas or or
child plants.
Scanty eyebrows are common fault.
They are treated with various kinds of
spirituous tonics and then "cupped"
with kind of forcing glass for ten
minutes at a time. the glass being half
emptied of air and heated by a tiny
spirit lamp. This brings a strong sue
ton to bear on the place il is applied to,
and after course of it the effect on
the backward hairs is very marked.
Mrs. Van Wicket of Corona N. r,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12
Cured Of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Ten Years of SUFFERING.

II wish to say a few words in praise
sof Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Iiarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte
Burge, of Martinsville, Va. Il suffered
from chronic diarrhoea for ten years
and during that time tried various
medicines without obtaining any per-
nanent relief. Last summer one of my
children was taken with cholera NOR
bus. and ] procured bottle of this
remedy. Only two doses were required
to give her entire relief. ! then de-
cided to try the medicine myself, and
did not use all of one bottle before l
was we'll and l have never since been
troubled with that complaint. One cam
not say too much in favor of that Won
derful medicine" This remedy is for
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12

state o. mind. Mrs. Buckley, an when
/ go back an tell I'm the judges de-
cision don't know what he'll do. A
fine piece O metal will bend jest SO
far an then It'll break
The old woman nodded again slowly
and then said: well, I'll go back In
side. This Is a new wrinkle on me.
! It's considered right an proper fer
folks to go to the grave with Their kin,
ed hearin' the sentence. but tell George
III come down to the store after
awhile"
"All right Mrs. Buckley. I'll tell
i'm
As Hillyer turned toward the gate
to reach the little street which stretch
ed out, lined with cottages and brick
law Offices, to the red brick freight de-
pot at the far end. one Of the loungers
on the grass rose and slouched toward
him.
Haze they sentenced Buckley YETI"
he asked I'm a witness on that barn
burnin' case, an eff it amt a-goin's to
be called tonight I'm a-goin' home"
Its next on the docket" the mer-
chant informed him.
The man had another question ready.
whats cotton bringin' today?" he
asked 1--WE got big white bale ready
fer the gin"
"Seyen and three-eights," answered
/ Hillyer, and he walked on. On the
main thoroughfare Of the town he had
to pass several brick stores where the
clerks and merchants stood amid the
heaps OF their wares on the narrow
brick sidewalks. and many OF them
asked about the Buckley trial. Hillyer
made short but considerate replies and
FASTENED past On corner Of one OF
the streets running back to railroad
sidetrack, in the rear. stood his ware
house. Here he found his negro porter
busy with rafting door trucks loading
box car with bags Of grain. The Of
fce was commodious room cut OF
In one Of the corners Of the big brick
building next to the street. 1t con-
tanned q long walnut counter full OF
drawers, with shelves overhead for old
iedgers, commercial reports, dusty LETT
ter files and wired punches Of bills, re-
ceipts and cancelled bank checks.
George Buckley, handsome. dark
eyed young man Of twenty seven or
eight, sat on high stool writing In q
ponderous ledger. Turning his head
ond seeing who 1t was, he removed his
heels from the rung Of the stool and
turned round. There was q steady
stare in his eyes as he fixed them on
Hillyer's sympathetic, almost shrink
ing face.
'You did not succeed" he said, his
lips Tightening.
mo; he'd already made up his mind.
George" renlied the merchant.
Ito Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12
WHY PARKER WAS SILENT.
Was Convinced That Views Were Well
Understood.

Esopus, N. Y, July 12.-An explana-
tory statement of the long silence of
Judge Parker was given by close
personal friend of the judge to the As
ISOLATED Press. AS n Judge. said the
authority, Judge Parker had kept silent
on political questions. He believed
that It was not compatible with the
dignity of a judge on the bench to dis
cuss such questions. When he was
prominently mentioned as a candidate
for the presidency, Judge Parker
thought that the people. of the country
knew his full views. He realized that
tire democratic party would be COM
posed of two elements when the ma
tionaI convention assemhled-radicals
md conservatives. He knew that
he was regarded as the candidate of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12

Is both sides of the case, and the
attorney for the state had
grown severe and eloquent in urging
conviction The jury had remained in
retirement all the morning and at last
had filed in and rendered their YER
diet David Buckley, the prisoner at
the bar was found guilty of having
deliberately and in the night stolen u
bale oil cotton from neighbours barn.
branded it as his own and taken it to
market The next day.
He was short, thickset man near
the ag,. OF sixtygray. stin haired and
sullcn faced. and Just now more an
cry, it was thought at certain neigh
bors who had testified against him
than chagrined at the verdict Of the
court. He glanced at his wife, who
sat against the railing behind him, and
then stared steadily at the floor till
the sheriff came and led him back to
Jail.
Later in the afternoon he was
brought back to receive his sentence.
The judge, tall powerful man, dark
Of hair and eye and as brown as a
Spanitrd, was about to order him to
stand up when Hiram Hillyer. well
to do cotton and grain merchant of
the town, rose and begged permission
to speak to the judge in private before
the prisoner was sentenced.
well, l reckon we've got time, Mr..
Hillyer," the judge said pleasantly.
IF It's anything in Buckeyes favor I'd
like to hear it. I've been on the bench
seven years, and don't think l ever
had man before me that was painted
as black by his neighbors."
Making his way through the cluster
of lawyers and students Of the law
around the stove to one Of the vacant
jury rooms, the merchant waited for
the Judge to join him, and when he
came Hillyer, nervously pulling at his
short gray beard, faced him. an eager
look in his mild blue eyes.
"I'nl afeard 1t amt nothin' In the
old mans favor. Judge Moore" he fal-
tered 1.-The truth is, I'm a-thinkin'
about his son. Judge eff thar ever
was Il finer, more honest an upright
boy than George Buckley. hain't new
er rura across i'm"
"Oll, you can't tell me anything about
George" said Judge Moore. He and
are friends. He voted for me and
legged for me in the Upper Tenth dis
trict. All, SO he sent you to me, did
he? Well, what does George want?
l was glad he wasn't in court to hear
all that stuff against his daddy"
"Yeu see. we thought-me'n' George
both thought that maybe you mought
Justice mought be carried out by I'M
posin pretty heavy fine, an -
"Olh Buckley isn't able to pay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12
A Linen colored Summer.

Back TO CIOtleS.
It'a a linen colored summer; no
doubt of that. Very many of the smart
costumes are of this almost universally
becoming ecru shade trimmed with lace
of slightly darker tint and relieved
with embroideries of grass green or
CHEEKY red. In many cases there are
mednllions Of these tints in oriental
embroidery or little tassels and fringe
let into the lace work here and there.
On one very smart French gown which
l saw recently there were little scarlet
cords with balls at the ends made like
strawberries. Another very smart mo-
toring wrap had the wide cuffs and
the collar embroidered with green
leaves in two shades.
One of the very smartest gowns that
will be carried away to fashionable
summer resort is of grass linen with a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12

Buckley's hash in about two minutes
after I give him sound lecture. Right
now the old devil would cut the throats
Of several of the states witnesses If
he was at liberty
"Then I'll go back to the store an
tell the boy Hillyer sighed as he
moved to the door, dead look Of dis
appointment in his eye.
AS Hillyer was making his way
| through the courtroom to the outer
door the wife Of the condemned man
reached out her hand and stopped him.
She had cIutched the tail Of his long
| frock coat
Il want to speak to you" she said
'Go ahead I'm goin' outside He
led the way down the stairs to the yard
below and then paused to hear what
she had to say.
II seed you invite the Judge out" she
began. Il suspicioned yoa axed i'm
to make 1t fine"
Eyes, that's what called I'm out fer,
Mrs. Buckley the merchant said,
looking down commiserately on her fat
figure clothed in dingy black calico,
''but it wasn't bit O. use. He's made
up his mind to send the old man off
for five years"
The woman nodded slowly. "Well. l
reckon it's as good as we kin expect.
she said. EFF 1t had been fine, George
would "a had to pay it, an Pm agin
that proposition. He's worked hard
to make his little start, an it Amt
right fer i'm to have to give 1t up when
MIR. Hillyer. I've heard that pore boy
beg an beg his pa to change, an eff
he's predicted this thing once he has
fifty times"
~ knew that, too" replied the mer-
chant. with dark frown. but
George is jest so situated right now,
Mrs. Buckley. that he'd sacrifice all he
expects to make In the next ten years
to avoid the disgrace O the sentence.
He holds his own with the biggest
folks in town, an this is simply awful.
You know how some o. these blue
blooded families look on q thing like
this
"Jest about MS sensible as they look
on most things" retorted Mrs. Buck
ley philosophically. IAN don't see no
use in humorin' 'em. They may know
mans thief, but eff he hain't pub
licly branded they don't care. But
David has broke the law: thar amt no
change to be made in i'm, an I'm agin
lettin' 1t hamper George, no matter
what these shallow minded aristocrats
think. What's botherin' me is another
thing"
.'You say 1t is, Mrs. Buckley" And
the merchant stared expectantly.
eyes, Mr.. Hillyer George hain't got
but one weakness. an that Is, once In
a long while. when he is in despair.
he will take drink to drown his trou-
BILE. reckon he hain't fetched a drap
but once since he's been with you"
AN that was the time they threat
ened to Jail yore husband fer pennin'
up Wilson's hogs. an we succeeded in
squashin' the charge"
Eyes, that was the time"-the old wo-
man pushed back her gingham poke
bonnet and looked straight into Hill
yer's eyes-''an' am anxious to find
out eff this thing has made him
mot yet, Mrs Buckley" Hillyers
voice had fallen very low; 1t was al
most husky. But I've been that afeard
1t would start I'm off that hain't been
able to sleep at night. He's ina awful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12

tnt HgUTtS OF
this are sewed little rosebuds cut from
the, green chiffon applique, for, of course,
no up to date drehssmaker this year puts
on the applique exactly as 1t comes. 1t
is all cut out and appliqued anew in
solne complex manner. Between the
sleeves and the shoulder line are three
little straps of the Irish lace and the
green applique showing bare spaces.
The shirrings of the skirt are held in in
similar manner. A broad belt of
grass green taffeta completes the color
scheme, which is charming in it's oddly
ana GOODNESS. II seems almost unnec-
essary TO state that IL petticoat of
green silk goes with this little gown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12

with the Parker movement, and no
states action contributed more to
shaping the verdict of the convention
than that of Indiana. Hence Indiana's
presentation OF Taggart's name was
presumably in full accord with the
precedent of having the nominees full
approval Of the chairman chosen"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12
A Smart Costume.

In the sketch you viii see another
ultra smart linea costume. This time
an embroidered robe has been used.
The embroidery is in white and tan, a
raised conventional flower eked out
with heavy linen thread French knots.
Tie skirt Is divided into panels by
means of a small fold held down by
cross stitching. The jacket is cut loose,
with sleeves reaching half way down
the arm. 1t Is trimmed with heavy lace
na,dallions and applique of slightly
darker tone. With this Is worn two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12

which makes us hold mans rove by
right instead of by charm, which makes
us women settle down when there is
every necessity for our sitting up.
which makes us analyZe each God Civ
EN- pleasure instead of drinking 1t In
and reaching. with laugh, for more,
and it's the deadly Anglo Saxon which
makes the deadly married woman.
Good luck save us from both!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12
Niuht was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night long
writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize. OF Alex
andria, Ind, "and could hardly get any
sleep. / had consumption so bad that
II l walked block I would cough
frightfully and spit blood. but when
all other medicines failed three 500.
bottles OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and I gained s.
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to-
chitis and all Throat and Lung Trop-
bles Price soc and $1.00. Trial bottles
free at Mcdonald & Mahoods drug
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12
AN ALPACA FROck.

The frock illustrated is Of royal blIe
alpaca. The upper part Of the skirt ID
formed of two pointed empiecements
stitched at the edge and mounted over
a. plated fiounce.
The bolero Of alpaca is becomingly
rounded at the waist, and Q large pel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12

many a woman
do, so that he
trotted neekly
in double har-
ness with his
nose bent in the
dust, I'd be pos
itively ashamed
to I a k e h / IN
around for fear
people would
draw conpari-
sons b ct w e e n
before and aft
er. otherwise the
effect of my So
ciety on him.
Blessed are
the rare couples
who, though tied
to g ct h er, can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12

use the words of a very silly friend of
mine like little lamba In the sunshine.
Blessed are the people who can be
cheerful, and blessed are the people
who can be silly, AMI blessed above all
are the people who are not heavy
wheeling, for, oh, my friends and coun-
trywomen we have to fight, all of us,
the deadly Anglo Sa.ton in US. It's that
which makes us pre- fer to worry over
tina f1tura than snail q 0yaE tina nresant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12

tiny green spot
| in 1T. 1t is trim
med with Irish
la ce reliev ed
| with touches of
| green chiffon
| applique. Now.
| that sounds like
a bad combina-
ton, but in re-
alit.y it is stun
ming. The col
lar is set into
an application
of the Irish lace,
the goods being
cut out from
beneath this In
| order to give a
transparent eff
feet. In among
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12
Before and After.

oh, me, oh, my / don't know what
they We're before marriage, but / know
pretty well that H. she was like that he
never would hav,. proposed. and If he
was like that and she accepted him she
must have been hard up: that's all.
! don't knoW III the atorx books ara
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12
All Druqaists

ask the readers Of this paper who are
suffering with Indigestion or dyspepsia
to call on them at once and get bot
tie of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. If you
knew the value of this remedy as we
know 1t. you would not suffer another
day. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a thor
ough digestant and tissue building
tonic as we'll 1t is endorsed personally
by hundreds of people whom 1t has
cured Of indigestion, dyspepsia, palpi-
tation of the heart and stomach trou-
bles generally. kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat 1t is pleasant.
palatable and strengthening. Sold by
all druggists.
Sound kidneys are safeguards OF life.
Make the kidneys healthy with Foley S
Kidney Cure. Sold by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12

Mt, Clemens, the Mineral Bath City,
Is reached without change of cars only
by the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Timetables and beautiful descriptive
pamphlet will be mailed free on appli-
cation to Advertising Department. l35
Adams street, Chicago, George w. Vaux
A. G. p, and T. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

Shakespeare says IN References TO 9
husbands age:
Let the woman still take
An elder than herself, SO wears she to
him,
So sways she level to her husbands
heart.
The other extreme, however, is equal
~ bad. A man said to his daughter:
when it is time for you to marry
won't allow you to throw yourself away
upon one of the giddy young fellows
see about l shall select for you a
steady, sensible, middle aged man..
What do you say of one about fifty
years OF age?" well, father" replied
the girl, IF it Is the same to YOU ]
should prefer two Of twenty i've
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-12

A Women's Toy Spaniel Club Of
America has been formed, with kead-
quarters In New York city. A few
men are also admitted as members.