davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
Topics Of the Times

The Bishop OF London, DR.. Ingram
is denouncing race suicide. But 1T is
not unlikely if the bishop had a county
circuit of three churches, $40O salary
and nine children, his views would be
come considerably modified.
When the Keokuk Gate City said:
"Standpatters are disposed to endorse
their action as being entirely in accord
with the eternal fitness of things" its
editor doubtless had in mind the fits
thrown by southern Iowa papers over
Senator Lewis speech. The fitness
of the pro- railway press has APP
preached epilepsy.
Governor LaF Gillette may be classed
as conservatively radical
The turn1oil in Chicago circles over
the nude in art recalls the ancient
trouble when:
a -an old sculptor named Phidias
Whose 1nudding was perfectly hide
Gus;
Sculped Aphrodite
Without any nightie!-
Which shocked all the ultra-fastid-
ious.''
President McCurdy objects to being
classed as "a fool but any man who can
cop OUT four millions in salaries for
himself and family is at any rate aD-
normally lucky.
Maybe when Mr.. Edison says we eat
too much he is only trying to stuff us.
Justin Mccarthy was showing
young American woman through the
of the house of commons and
commented on the fact that it was
against the rules for a woman to sit
down in the place. She Immediately
drew a chair up to a table and sat
down.
Those who have been reckless
enough to try lunch counter "golash"
can understand the trouble in the
Diet.
while the W. c. T. U. is watching
the case Of beer sent back by the pres
ident he is hobnobbing with the gov
errors Of North and South Carolina.
a
The Davenport Democrat has issued
an edition Of seventy-six pages as
tthalf century" souvenir Of Davenport.
It il in effect historical resume OF
the city and it's progress and one that
will be filed away for reference, not
only in Davenport but elsewhere. In
printing makeup and matter it is
what one might expect of that excel
lent newspaper.
IT was in Kansas City that girl
went into a bookstore and asked to see
a COPY Of "The Pioneer" She looked
at it for few minutes and handed it
back to the clark
.Taint what ! want" she said. II
want a book OH piano playing"
"And you think The Pioneer was
such a Dooh! askeo TIC Viopfaeeoi.
why, yes" she replied. Wouldn't
you, from that name?'
The Chicago Record Herald quotes
Captain Arson as saying. If they put
the binders On the pugs they certainly
have got good license to cut out the
rah-rah game What the good cap
tain intended to convey Is that the
pusiltsts are not ruder that the foot
ball players and in this he was entirely
correct However there is very we'll
defined distinction between pugiiism
and college foot ball. One is a game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work seems as if she
would fly to pieces HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes strong nerves
and rich red blood. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets. Mcbride 6 Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
IN NO HURRY TO DIE.
TSpirit Lake BeacOn7

Il
| How we cling to this life. Reason
overthrown or sin objectionable may
end all in self destruction, but the rul-
ing passion of mankind is to live. In
many lives there falls so much of the
rain of sorrow. of suffering and disap-
pointment that death would appear to
be better than place among men, but
| it is rarely so regarded. We have all
| the days of our lives been taught that
the Christian has everything to gain
and little to lose in entering upon a
| future life, The faithful old soldier OF
| the cross fervently sings:
ct would not live always; I ask not
| TO stay,
Where storm after storm rises dark
DER the way.
The few lurid mornings that dawn on
us here,
Are enough for life's woes, full enough
for its cheer.
would not live Away no welcome the
tomb"
But when he Is old and worn and be-
reft Of most of his powers; living upon
borrowed time and fairly numbering
the earth; with his family mostly gone
over to the other side the good old man
will still cling to life. He will sub
nit to painful cutting; will undergo
racking torture and if hope is held out
will leave home and friends and go to
the ends of the earth i'm search Of CHI
mate and healing waters and condi-
tions generally favorable to am extern
sion Of his leasehold upon the temple
of time.
1t is better so; yea, verify, If men
and women looked with yearning ex-
pectancy for the summons hence the
earthly career would be sadly dwarfed
and earthly happiness much less In ev-
idence The service Of God is the SER
vice of man and 1T is all In this, life.
God knew best when He implanted in
the human heart love for the earth and
loyalty to the span of human exist
ence. He makes no mistake when He
makes men want to live ana at the
death that comes to all he takes antici-
pated terror out of the fleeting soul.
He Knew.
The Moralist-There is always room
at the top.
The Philosopher-Yes. but you've got
To push the other fellow on.-Brooklyn
no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
noMEsEEkERs' EXCURSIONS.
Low Rates Are Offered by the Chicago
Milwaukee e. ST. Paul Railway.

Round trip tickets at less than the
regular one-way fare to many points IN
the west and southwest. Tickest on
sale October IT, November and 81.
and December and Is. Return limit
81 days. Liberal stop over privileges.
Details on request. ]. q. Etzel, ticket
agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

revenue department will uncover some
of those .iisguises. However, there is
10 excuse II this time for the whole
sale condemnation of proprietary
medicines"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

The Dubuque Times asserts "the
civil service rules have been changed
to get rid of a chauffeur who drove
his machine in such a manner as to
cut the presidents carriage out of the
roads," and says "it looks like burn
ing down barn to fry an egg"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

wv. v. Wilcox, the newly appointed
pension agent at Des Moines, is said
to be- a great Cummins man, and our
co-tem says Cummins is a democrat"
observes the Oskaloosa Times (dem.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

1.-THE outlook now is that there will
not be enough democrats left in the
state by next fall to Justify an cleo
tions," says the Upton Advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

"People are often mistaken in
charging newspapers with all sorts of
sinister motives. The facts are that a
newspaper is apt to be as straight in
it's business and professional dealings
as the average doctor, and that is say
ing, of course, great DEAL" remarks
the Cedar Rapids Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
He Knew

The Moralist-There is always room
at the top.
The Philosopher-Yes, but you've got
to push the other fellow off.-Brooklyn
No rrle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25
SOME INCOMES COMPARED

Showing how much greater it must tax to manage
than to the United State
lColier's Weekly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

The Britt Tribune does not believe
that passes exert any influence on leg
isla,tion one way or the other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

L
| it's business and professional dealings
as the average doctor, and that is say
| ing, of course, a great deal" remarks
| the Cedar Rapids Republican.
Complaining against the state liquor
laws the Marion Register says sit
takes 65 to so per cent of the people
to govern under this Iowa law but 1T
only takes 81 per cent to elect men to
the legislature who will enact law
that will permit the people to decide
all questions by majority vote"
''What Blythe is to the republican
party, Baldwin and Wright are to the
democratic party" declares the Du-
buque Telegraph (dem)
.In the selection of associates" adj
vises the Hardin Coutny Citizen, 1T
is a pretty good rule to get in too
thick with nobody, to do justice to
everybody, to protect yourselves from
greed and selfishness, to cater to no
wrong and to reward right. Such con-
duct attracts the best associates that
life Affords
"No member of the Iowa delegation
stands closer to the common people
or more faithfully guards their inter
ests than Gilbert N. Haugen of this
district" asserts the Rockwell Phono-
graph. "Haugen is no trailer and his
position on important public ques-
tons is known of all men,
The Britt Tribune does not believe
that passes exert any influence on leg
islation one way or the other.
"The outlook now is that there will
not be enough democrats left in the
state by next fall to Justify an cleo
tions," says the Upton Advertiser.
wv. v. Wilcox, the newly appointed
pension agent at Des Moines, is said
to be a great Cu1nmins man, and our
co-tem says Cummins is democrat
observes the Oskaloosa Times (dem)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

freely and frankly, in strctest confidence, telling
US all your symptoms and troubles. We send
free advice Gin plain sealed ereope) how to cure
them. Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-25

''What Blythe is to the republican
party, Baldwin and Wright are to the
democratic party" declares the Du-
ouque Telegraph (dem.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Some Hints for
Choosing Neat.

FOR the wise housewife who goes to
market herself instead Of ordering, the
latter, a habit strongly to be deprecated
as being both was4eful and extravaganza,
IL few points on choosing meat will not
be out of place. T.,
First, note that the utchcr VIII invari-
ably try to sell you wha, he wants to, get
rid Of, and not what you want to buy ana
YOU must be very firm on this point, or
you will frequently find yourself at
very great disadvantage.
III In selecting beef for roasts or steaks;
see that the lean Is firm and red, ana
that the meat is finely grained.
The fat should be firm and white; never
accept any meat which looks flabby or
discolored or on which the fat Is yellow.
In choosing mutton the inca: should DO
dark, with plenty of fat In it, Meat wit H.
out fat shows poorly fed stock. If the
fat Is yellow and the meat seems wet or
moist, do not accept IT,. AS general
rule, all meat should be firm. never
'i.a,fhb and veal should both be light.
colored pale; veal, in fact cannot be
If it is at all red, it shows that the
calf is old and has not been we'll hlooded.
and the meat will be tough and stringy
when eaten.
In selecting joints take those that al; are g
same rule applies to poI's. Notice thae
tho bones are small then you can be
sure you nre getting young meat,
Liver Is Il thlnS WnlcN SnOulu olliS W
ca ten when 1t is perfectly fresh. It should
be firm and the blood running, not coag
ulated, or 1t Is stale and not fit for food.
The Care of Gloves.
In buying gloves, that most important
adjunct to the outfit Of hhe wcl-dresscd
woman, take time to have them fitted on.
Still better, have your hand measured,
and let them be mado to order
If you do not try thelp on in the store
when purchasing, allow yourself Il few
minutes time when You are at leisure
and put them carefully on. strolsing and
strengthening every finger into place.
IL put on careessly the first time and
worn that way. the gloves will remain
out Of shape as long MS you have. Them
Never pull your gloves off by the tips
OF the fingers. Turn the wrist over and
work them off the hand that way.
Shake, fold and keep in tissue paper
when not in use. Never buy gloves too
small; it Is not pretty 10 soc the hand
bound and crushed in glove two or three
sizes too small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

L 4 IL. /,
Blues are not to be overlooked in the
scheme of color for fall, aud being OF q
more or less indlstnct type they, too,
will be used In combination with ems
Evenings tones. II Will be a case Of TWO
and three colors in n gown, with almost
MS many more In the Int. But with oil
this riot OF color, there appears In the
background d shadow OF black Just Ms
the ultra set first take up the new
coors. so do thcy quickly turn from them
10 something new. Already the ones In
the constant search for something new
nre wearing black, the pendulum having
swung TO the other cxtrcnG. m s
The newest effect In the fall, color
schemes is going 10 be known MS the
cross matching of colors. InNthls new
mode there will be used some of the
most peculiar combinations Imaginable.
In the hands OF the novice color COM
binntions will suffer much, but herein Will
lie the real power of the artist In Great
ing novel md at the same time harmon
ious effects.
The French manufacturers are pro-
claiming loudly the pre-emincncc Of the
bronze greens. First place Is given these
tones OIL the French color card for dress
goods. AS Il class they have the Interest
OF novelty being G,llte unlike any one OF
the numbers Of greens that have been
worn through the summer and early
spring AS n matter of fact, they arc
lighter tones are good substitutes for the
light tan and champagne tone that have
been 80 much worn for seasons past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Z, l.::, in Vogue
ON
Winter COINS 5.

The vogue Of vclvets and velVetecns is
doubtless somewhat responsible for the
extreme craze for, hand wrought laces
that Is only 1ust about reaching general
recognition. The fact that velvet and
point5lace have always been more or less
intimately associated brings the two to-
gether to the front once more and there
are any number of.teXqulsitc gowns In
the wardrohcs 0? the exclusive dressnak-
ers' sho~rooms that display this COM
bination TO perfection. .y3,j
NJ oddrn ingenuity has been brought TO
( bear on the lace quastlon,aas It has on
lmade luces MANY of them centuries old
were, tolsomcly wrought, each and every
part of them, b. needle nowadays there
arc machinc-madc bra!ds, net Insertions,
whereby the very same effect Is attained.
and at Il mere fraction of8thc time and
toll lhut formerly went 10 their fashion,
Ing, These are offered in the fancy work
shops at ldelghlfully reasonable prices,
and all the best of historic Hlaces have
been copied, the PATTERNS stamped upon
II paper calico so thatftkcg essential parts
OF the design can be rapidly asketcheu
with braid, net and needle. y
" nile most Of The renl laccs are sue
ccssfullS copied In mnch!ne-mude goods.
the genuiac Irish csochctHcAnnot be SO
I duplicated. WAcfe are Eoms really mar
Vellous limitations but to one Y:ilo las
ever owned piece, however ANAL, OF
the real handmade article, the inita-
tun VIII not suffice
'rlks lsEu.acp mat commands an en-.
orhltant price N me SHOPS, HL,d yet may
readily be maQe AZ lonle Baby liisn,
as the extremely small and fine patterns
are called, Is one Of the fads Of me
season, and IT. caAstructlon 10 simpleIn
the cXtrcnc. Car must taken though,
TO get the liGat thread and @eilploy1 q
small inc crochet hook There comFs y
thread, made IN Belfast, that y Just tg1e
right Thing, oNI one can easily iiud. y.
Il nnyEol the fancy WORK BEopsior al tne
art nGedlc-wprk counters Of the ldepartt-
ment stores. Books containing many u
Illustrations ana iIAtlyctions on he,,tnak-,
lns OF crochet Dle largely Imported AN, ,i!
II one has q tasle for THIS soft Of thins
Ia handsome Colial-rsolle of he rev
ones arc rs large rs capcf, ana come
pretty vel! down toward the waist Inc
may be hut The @osk Of odd moments
during Tho wInlor eyenings These !, ARE re
.made IN separate motifs.s thntHis ehrli
piece OF thQ design is6mada separately
and tafked % piafe on The proper Pc PA Pa
then tho brides, or6connectng slitches,
are put IN after all Of the pieces I, are cong
and The p'cot erisip place az around WI "a
tho edge,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

/ flrst Empire. Tho 'cntentc cordlalo" boz
tween France and England Ill the pres
ent tlme is directing tho thought Of
French desi gners toward DngliHl effects,
| and Some revlvnls Of old English fnoh-s
! lions are In consequence being brought
about. Is II .sStl5g Il n III
The eyes OF tho world have beet, for
some months fixed on Japan. rho japan
! ESQ Victories In hor war With Russia
| have gained for that ation the ndulution
| Of tho world. Japanese things itre Of such
interest and have been of such Interest
for sufficient number OF months as to
be expressed In tho fuahions OF the day
While It must DO admitted that Japan
Ia fast losing her national characteristics
and Is adopting the European and AM
ericnn IDEAS pertaining to dress. food and
modes OF living. 80 Is japan giving TO
the 1Inglish-spcnklng world her ideas on
these same important questions.
And along with the Japanese Influences
Is u tinge Of ali Orlcntalism. 1t is not
only Japanese ideas that arc being intro
drced In the new fashions OF the season.,
but other ideas from the Orlont MS we'll
n Tho wraps OF the season promise to
be most attractive. The dominant note
In wrap fashions Is that hey shall DO
lonR; that Is, three quarters loose ana
,half-fttng. The new raincoGts reflect
tho new modes. and already the fall lines
OF these protective garments arc MS inter-
estng to shoppers as anything tho new
sedson has presented s5G2
What can be moro attractive than one
OF The new coats made OF grironctto? II
Will serve as a wrap for the first carly.
days OF fall as well US protect al
through the year against rain. This
fabric Is particularly handsome, and when
such coat is properly made, It Is cx-
strerely attractive. Il
who shall decry the vogue Of velvet
when every day Dnme Fashion pro-
nounces more and more In favor OF this
most becoming fabric. Tnilor-made street
gowns and wraps MI are being made OF
velvet, Tho most elaborate costume. the
most expensive evening wraps. as well MS
the simpler street suits and plain tailored
wraps, are being made of velvet and vol
veteen. The new prune and plum shades
OF velvet arc particularly fashionable this
season, and n great many velvets i ~
these tones will be worn by modish wo-
men. @ 583
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Gross Matching
coiors In
Autumn Costumes,

hands OF the creators OF new styles
These, as NOW used. have bit more
OF Lhe pink IN the. make up than iormrr-
ly. They are among The cluiye and IN
~, They are among the elusive and diff
Tlcult 10 wear, but none the less fascn-
a1ing for all this, The new browns are
OF the mahogany type. Some Of them are
quite brilliant in their make up, but viii
be none too extreme 10 be chosen by the
noaish dresser.
Gray tonas are going 10 be immensely
popular and II IL with these win often
be seen some of the most artistic color
Go,nbinAu tons, A somher shade like. gray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Artistic China
for the Table.

n a certain enthusiastic little cult OF
craftswomen shall accomplish Its object
America will have more beautiful and
more ppropriatc table china within the
next decade or SO.
The movement Is a new one and com.
paratively little has been accomplished
as yet but the reform, In a modest way
Society OF Ceramic Arts are derotinE
time and thought to this branch Of house
hold furniture with interesting results
Some OF the styles which 1t Is hoped TO
Danish are:
Sets and odd pieces decorated with ma
turalIs,ic rose sprays and other flower.
Zone does not want a Welsh rabbit served
on n bed OF roses.) M
your beefstenk hundreds OF miles from
the scene Of action.
Trul, plates whereupon the real fruit
mingles withtits painted counterpart
Fish dishes OF appalling realism de-
picting the sen creatures either llVlng OF
dead.
4 The new CRATER study, for simplicity.
jects such as flowers and fruit are en-
ploycd in decoration 1t is only in an ex-
tremcly conventionnlizcd FORM There Is
little Or no n6ts relief 10 atem nature 10 repre-
Unobstructlve border. designs are par
tcularly favored A lovely ono seen in
crafts exhibition represented series
OF little ipOSterlSn salHng FessotS eAs
2cuted In two shades Of blue or blue ana
blue gray, Another had Il border OF morn
ing elorley done in tho. same two shades.
To Cook An Egg for An Invalid
Pour boiling water into a cup until II is
thoroughly heated; then pour out the wa
tor. leaving about two teaspoonfuls IN
the bottom. Break a perfectly fresh cgg
into the cup; Il add a little salt: cover the
2cup with a small plate and stand II In
saucepan of boiling water. to half tho
depth Of the cup; let It cook over a slow
fire two and a half minutes serve IN inc
cup.-MRS. DI, In New York Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

thoughts and their interests reflected IN
their dress, t35 "
The French designers have repeat
cdly drawn their Ideas from the
Louis and Empire periods, during which
the dress was OF Il most picturesque type.
In the present season the Empire influence
Is strong, the Josephine styles being es-
pccinlly marked in wraps.
The coat makers Of Paris arc now
getting many Of their designs from the
dress OF the men In Louis XIV. and XVI.
periods, as we'll as from tho days of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
THE BLACK PICTURE HAT,

millinery characterized
bid
most trying any the stylish of who by their
modes in millinery there are many
hod
70 large love- styles that hare pyaed an are mere o. ssn
ive
the npralon This hat suitable fdr use the a
q when hats are apt to % shnehy snd M ~ y pa
chiffon velvet big Jet buckle aha
black ostrich swingng low from the under ~
n "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
viii be taken as the foundation upon
which to build splendid color hhr

=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Tendencies of
Autumn Fashions

Fashion In even on the lookout for
now source from which 70 ds4W
IDEAS And where cause ch,n 20
shown for tho source 0ffinsplratioH ',e
thoughts are things ard Thoughts mould
the actions Of the people, so arg ''' Z :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

II a certain enthusiastic little cult Of
craftswomen shall accomplish lts object
America will have more beautiful and
more approp PIRATE table china within the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
TIE Use Of Salt.

Besides being an essential part OF , tns
culinary art, salt has many other USES Uses
perhaps not generaily, y M,.uM tonsma
cleanses the palate ana Iu ate nst us,
and a eargle Of salt nnd wa wa, y Da,un
followcd ten minutes after by drink
~ cold water, often cures q SICK mead
Sche salt hardens the gums, ,makes me
tceth white, and sWeetens me preath.
gsnlt added 10 the water In. which cut
f,awer nuN stand keeps them fresh. Salt
, nn DIV. In the same manner as SNUFF,
etct salt III warm water, II used for
h eaf hing tired eyes, will be found very
prnnfrnshlng. Salt and water will stop
i,enlorrhnge from tooth extraction.
.Tyt,a Voice Of a Thankful Heart.
n ord. thank Thee for my life,
I'm pleasant pastures giyeni
For Health, for love Of man and Thee,
FOR the hope : have Of heaven.
oh. may ] rightly use my time,
While so1ourney here,
And live rs Thou Wonldsts have H,e llYe,
And die Without q fear.
And when I'm dead and laid to rest,
And all is said and done, A
%. may from memory some attest.
I eshe loved souls, 7 know one one; ,o1,,r Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

The of to-day article convenience but
Slyshooing
| make
we'll utility. The models
is short
model
IS twosided
and plai
tend the short shoulder which the elbow OF the
sleeves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

IMPORTED MODEL.IN BROADCLOTH.
nbroaceh soun th full gamt to
skirt to the short blouse Ha hh bo
etec fa sypsap FOL
mucoa
onnhel body
effect ell -