davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

buttons are the only trimming, but the
lines OF sleeve skirt and bodice are so good
that the costume achieves decided modish-
ness.
The same general idea with any varia-
ton Of trimming desired provided it is
not so elaborate as to spoil the simplicity
Of the frock, would be wise choice for
the woman who wants a soft wool or silk
spring gown, for house and visiting, yet
cannot 60 in for elaborate smartness.
In white cloth it wonld be exceedingly at
tractve and most desirable for Southern
wear.
Another good model In cloth suitable
for spring wear is the coat ard skirt costume
sketched here Pade with a plain plated
skirt. severe fted coat falling well over
the hips, though not TO half length. n but
toned waistcoat, leg OF mutton sleeves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

foulards are not to be considered particu-
larry chic. They are always servioeable
sometimes beautiful, but not truly nodish
since taifeta pushed them aside.
Some Of the new surah silks should make
serviceable and attractive summer frocks
and lightweight silks Of the messaline
variety, various forms OF crepe, all OF tn o
lightweight silk and wool mixtures, the
Yelling and canvas woolens, very light
weight cloths, chiffon CLOTH silk nous
seline, chiffon gauzes OF many kinds. all
new goods
There are pictured here several new
crepe, yelling, silk mousseline and batiste
frocks for the benefit Of those who are
alrea dy Interested IN thin frocks, but these
models might we'll be used for houae or
evening wear even in this Northern cline,
so the stay-at-noms woman. too, should
End them interesting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

third model OF the large picture, an evening
frock Of silk, mousseline trimmed in waving
lines OF palette embroidery and shirred
silver gauze, with knots Of ross velvet
ribbon on the skirt, and little pink roses
minging with the silver gauze and lace Of
the bertha The girdie Is of the silver
gauze.
The use OF silver trimmings, pail!citoa
and flowers, all represented upon thu
frock, is in evidence everywhere in the
sphere Of evening dress; and, too, the sur
pnce bertha on bodice. with dsinty little
tucker Of chiffon or lace. Is well liked The
crossed bodice of surplice type and the
V-shaped fronts filed in with transparent
guimpes are fairly sure 10 continue their
vogue and are az prominent as ever among
the newest models.
light weight cloth frook intended for
Southern wear and carried out in very
light shade Of the soft modes which has
none Of the warmth Of champagne shows
simple and chic illustration Of the sur
plice front as applied 20 the street frock
B6ndH Of Eilk across which rim lines az 17c
foutdcne sC1 C-sscly together, and tiry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

a velvet collar and considerable stitch
ing This frock was recently made for
a fashionable woman, but the tailor in dis
playing it remarked laughingly that the
model, from which it was copied was turned
out last July by one Of the greatest PARIS
makers.
at looked queer then he said, 'hut
look at it now. Every smallest detail
in the extreme height.of the mode. That's
the way with few OF those fellows. They
make up their minds TO have certain things.
and We may shy at the ideas at first. but
in the end we all come around TO them
That the skirts are TO be palmer than
those Of last season seems settled, aud the
frocas in the heavier materials are, for
the most part. little trimmed Even the
hlmy summer frocks promise 10 preserve
more simplicity Of outline. though, OF
course, muslins, organizes and other sheer
summer stufs by their very nature require
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

replies nonooumittally, well, they arc
wash goods. ma am But with ordinary
use frock Of such material could 90 through
one season without Tubing and il IL does
this it will justly its purchase, for tho price
is not high. These checked cotton CLEANLINESS
win make very smart little shirt waist
d uses.
Or cotton, too, are CLEANLINESS figured IN
little dots, sprigs, DC, Of the same or con-
Trusting color; and these embroidered
CLEANLINESS az they are called, are especially
good in string color and similar tints and "a
white
Then there are cotton CLEANLINESS with en-
broidered borders, a coarsely woven deep
cream or ecTu etamine having a border in
which was conventional design Of dull
red and blue raised embroidery having
particularly good possibilities
The openwork or drawnwork weaves
shown in thin woollens last season are out
in colt oRa now-and most effective cottons
too lovely In color and Inesh. and looking
Or ~ n world Ike wool. Thvse are ia
~ . - IN one coor and white, OF in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

the shoulders, thereby Nccentuating the
slimness of the waist.
There is temptation 70 talk much Of
the sleeve problem for recent radical
changes have been chiefly in the sleeves,
and even now the career Of the sleeve is
the most uncertain feature of Paris modes,
but the woman who has her sleeve broad
and full at top and close at bottom can
not go far wrong for spring and summer.
The career Of the coat Is also Of interest
and indications are that Direotoire, Louis,
and redingote coats of the winter will hold
over into the summer and that the waist
coat. too. has not run its course But the
longer coats are not 80 effective in summer
fnattrials-saye in the case Of the lowered
or plain silk coat over sheer skiItsas they
are in velvets and cloths. and it will be in
teresting to see just what turn this fad
will take.
The long, close coat Of heavy lace prom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

mer fashion rumors, for the Riviera season
is at hand and the Riviera season goes far
toward deciding the summer modes.
There the experiments Of the great French
dressmakers are made. There great ladies'
actresses. famous demi-mondaines, launch
new fashions; there the great dressmakers
themselves go 10 study the efforts Of their
rivals, to pick up suggestions and new ideas,
TO note the success or failure Of their own
experiments. They take their fashions
very seriously il France, and by dint Of that
3 seriousness they hold their place as fashion
2 autocrats.
BY the time tho Riviera season IL ended
and the flock nutters back 10 Paris for
Auteuil, the spring and summer posi-
bilities are pretty well fixed in the minds of
the important dressmakers, and the con-
clusions are embodied in the toilets pre-
pared for Auteui. the first great fashion
able event of the spring season in Paris.
OF course, the modes put forward here
now are tentative. One cannot by looking
over the frocks and coats and hats pro-
vided for the Southern exodus determine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
FASHIONS ON TRIAL
IDEAS for Spring and Summer
Exhibited.
FROcKS FOR SOUTHERN TRIPS
MODE. Pot Out IN the Way of
Experiment.

The Full skirt. the Pointed Bodice amt
the Modified Log or Mutton sleeve
Expected TO Issid Their Own--No
Radical Changes Looked For-The
Elbow sleeve Tremendous Success
in Paris. but Not Yet Accepted Here
The Coat and the Waistcoat Likely
to Continue in Fa,or-Planer Skirts
Tho New summer StuIs Most At
tractive- Models showing the New
Notions OF the French Dressmakcrs.
There is wntry weather in the outdoor
world and shiyering folk clad in velvet
: and cloth and furs, stand before the shop
windows; but those windows are gay with
muslins and or9andes aud linens and
summary silks and wooilens.
Milhners are busying themselves with
straw and flowers and ribbon and lace.
and in the dressmnkers worHoom warm
weather frocks are in evidence.
All OF which doesn't mean that the rank
and file of womankind is concerning itself
with the problem OF summer frocks but
merely that the smart set and that much
larger set which is not ranked as smart.
yet has the money to dress smaruy and
follow it's own inclinations, are preparing
fine feathers preparatory to southwark
fight. The Southern. season will soon be
at its height and nowhere on this side of
the water can one find a'more impressive
fashion show than at the famous Southern
resorts during late January and February.
From Paris. too. come spring and sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

among the laces Mt the bust.
This model would be lovely and more
durable in chiffon crepe or any ofthe very
soft silks, but as its drapery is its chief
merit it requires material that is quite
without stiffness and falls in graceful
fods.
Less new but exceedingly good is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

and riNDOns.
These summer a-urs fnguish theme
calculated to inspire fine frenzy Of descrip-
ton. The first summer goods displayed
alvsys seem the loveliest of the year. doubt
less from their contrast to the winter Of
which oGe is tired and from thor promise
Of coming spring. Each. year. too, the
fabrics and colors and dosgn seem moro
attractive. md this season tho manu-
acurcra have quite outdonc themselves
The crsac for soft, sipYc materials
iscyiiautly 10 know no d.minution and cot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

frock, when (
Hehirt waist Id
ecome in conu
khihon and |
being nade 4
resorts. and {
three figure
are fifty lined
these are The
that every s.
including in
The shirt
and the plaid
and practical
frock, and /
designs are (
various sche
der line are
test models
or shoulder z
The sleeve
have not Chi
on the severV
are speaking
the wristl1au
though ther
including tur
Top cuhs, Cd
half way to
The froc8
and made (
embroidered
a skirt Yoke
blouse is ann
emanating q
also the shi1
bordering in
down the "a
@&pe of Il
of which litt
The skirt
plaits Of ju
the blouse fr
ton Of tired
way 10 the [
of the skirt I
to a carresp
A third a
severe and {
a yoke scall
box plnits e
plated sleev
cun at the Fl
sleeve was
OF open wori
All Of tho
hand in bo.
each was erri
A fat turndd
the front u
broidcry
The Use d.
b combinad
plotted in IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

ises 10 have much prestige. being worn
usually with skirt and bodice OF chiffon,
silk mousseline, or some other sheer ma
teral, and this coat has great distinction
if well made and worn upon good figure.
French model Of this type is shown in
the large out, and though in thia case the
costume is a decolcte dinner gown, it would
be an easy matter 10 convert it into hig,
neckcd frock.
Returning Tor momect 20 thc veTe'i
question 81 the i-iccycs, these coets has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
ANOTHER
ST6NS TIL
WILL

1IUNo AAN
WILL
yRow linens 4
and Pret1
ern Trip3
y Them n
THE linen 4
yearly spring 4
arm wear. ana
another hneH
: popularity M
slast season, n
Linen, as al
able quality 4
tials; yet its
land It's good
Slendeared it 4
mains staund
Nothing RED
40 far this
piled with ~
qualities. hne
Some of ths1
are renarka
linen. and Tho
linens in this
The dot an&
their populap
Epicuous on (
some partiouS
string color, q
and pinks hs
faces groups Z
considerable i
Tho uafpr ~
end self color
Of the new ID
linens. with
motifs or med
as we'll "a
popular brode
Of this enbr
II seems
Angidiss will
innings Of linz
already the
cut beautiful
9uit patterna
gIdise. Sone
undoubtedly F.
but IL they (
frook lines, {
that; and sol
years stamp
motifs.
There are Z
slightly differ
and tho hand
heavy mods
tain parts Of
rately from 4
ing attached (
The real Iri
too good for T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
los. HEINRICH SPECIAL
COFFEE

and Conee Pots have no equal. wholesale end r.
tall. e4s Broadway. opposite PlotHon Building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-12
FILL TRADE EXPANDING
Stimulated by the Prospects of
Good Crops Merchants Are
Buying Heavily
MOST LINES MOVING RAPIDLY
Farmers are Busy With the Harvest
and Retail Trade is Naturally Some
what .DuIl-lmprovements in Col
Iections are Noted-corn Prospects
Seldom Better.

New York, Aug. 12.-:Bradstreet's to-
day says:
Fall trade, stimulated by excellent
crop advices, continues to expand at
wholesale. Increased purchases, a wild
er range of selection and some inn
provement in collections are noted
east, west and southwest. Lines not
ing special activity at the west are dry
goods, notions, hardware, lumber,
groceries and shoes.
One-half of the 1905 wool crop has
been sold worsted manufacturers re-
port orders booked for six months,
the shoe and leather trades are doing
an increased business at steadily adj
vancing prices, cotton goods sellers
cannot begin to satisfy requests for
prompt shipment, finished iron and
steel show great activity, and altho
there is some unrest in labor matters
the Industrial situation reveals few
important flaws. Prices of cereals and
cotton show some easing ON better
crop reports or increased movement,
but taking staple crops as whole the
level of values is at the highest point
reached in midsummer for a period OF
fifteen years past
Farmers are busy on harvest work
and reail trade Is naturally quiet, but
an increased number of fall buyers is.
noted in all leading markets. Cotton
bleached goods have been advanced
= 1T, .,v,f1 n In
demand and worsted goods sell WELL
with mills reporting six months or
ders ahead. An average advance of so
per cent in raw wool Is shown over
this time year ago.
Bradstreets advices are that tho
corn crop of the south will be the best
ever made and that the southwestern
crop is well nigh assured. In Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio dry weather or hear.
has caused firing and rain is needed.
Wheat, including flour exports foc
the week are S65,002 bushels, against
1,041,696 bushels last week, 1921, 3S9
bushels this week last year, 3,413,191
bushels in 1903 and 4,591,S05 bushels in
1902. From July to date the exports
are 5,23S,645 bushels against 7,846,771
bushels last year, 18,460,444 bushels in,
1908 and 25,3S5,0OS bushels in 1902.
Corn exports for the week are 1,152,441
bushels against 1,013,675 bushels last
week, 695,222S year ago, 707,3S7 in
1903 and 93,423 in 1902. From July to
date the exports of corn are 100000
bushels against 3.279,131 in 1904, g.
949,4S0 in 1903 and 5S7,760 in 1902.
Business failures for the week num-
Der 1866, against 17S last week, 167 in
the like week of 1904, 100 in 1903, 1s1
in 1902 and 17S in 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-12
REPORTS ARE SATISFACTORY.

Despite Temporary Adverse Factors
Trade Outlook is Excellent.
New York, Aug. pr. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade today
says:
Trade reports are less uniformly fav-
orable, but adverse factors are of a
temporary nature and the net results
for the week are satisfactory. Numer-
Gus strikes have occurred, exerting the
customary pernicious influence over
business, and the epidemic of yellow
fever is restricting southern trade.
On the other hand, thermal condi-
tons have facilitated retail trade, crop
prospects have greatly improved and
QUITO town buyers are numerous in all
the leading markets. Manufacturing
plants are increasingly active, textile
mills still occupying the strongest po-
sition, while shoeshops are not making
concessions to get business. Iron fur
naces and steel mills make progress,
but less rapidly. Lumber mills and
dealers are having an exceptionally
busy season.
Railway earnings in July were IA
per cent greater than in the same
month last year and foreign commerce
at this port for the last week showed
an increase Of $3,917,439 in imports,
while exports decreased $1,969,227. Lit
tie change has occurred in the financial
situation, rates ruling easy, while pric-
es Of securities have risen close to the
highest point on record. Bank ex-
changes at New York for the week
were AIS per cent larger than last
year and at other leading cities the
increase amounted to Ia per cent.
Raw material of the footwear in
dustry continues strong, hides COM
manding the highest position since the
civil war and showing no indication Of
reaction. Footwear markets respond
to the upward tendency Of materials
in so far as any changes are recorded.
but western shoe jobbers have not
placed the customary amount of spring
orders, owing to disagreement as to
values.
Failures this week numbered 222 in
the United States, compared with 222
a year ago, and 10 in Canada, against
SO last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-12
{lmportant Decisions
tnAnennaoAA~nnH>AnAAA1t111
UNAUTHORIZED OPERATION

Plaintiff consulted defendant con-
corning difficulty with her right ear.
Defendant examined the organ and adj
vised an operation, to which the plain
tiff consented. After being placed un-
der the influence of anaesthetics, and
when plaintiff was unconscious there
from, defendant examined her left ear,
and found it in a more serious condi-
ton than her right and in greater need
of an operation. He called the attention
of PLAINTIFFS family physician to the
conditions he had discovered, who at
tended the operation at plaintiffs re-
quest, and finally concluded that the
operation should be performed upon
the left instead of the right ear, to
which the family physician made no
objection. Plaintiff had not previous
ly experienced any difficulty with her
left ear, and was not Informed prior
to the time she was placed under the
influence of the anaesthetics that any
difficulty existed with reference to it..
and she did not consent to an operation
thereon. Subsequently, on the claim
that the operation seriously impaired
her sense of hearing and was wrongful
and unlawful, she brought this action
to recover damages for an assault and
battery. Held, that defendant had no
authority to perform the operation
without plaintiffs consent, express or
implied, and that her consent was not
expressly given, but whether it was
implicitly given, was a question for the
Jury. Mohr VS. Williams. 104 N. W. -
(Minn.)
LLS-CONSTRUCTIO
Testatrix bequeathed to her husband
an estate in a homestead for home
for himself and testatrix's mother dur
ing their natural lives and during the
life of the survivor of them, and for
home for testatrix's children until
they attained majority the devise be-
ing on the express condition that the
real estate should remain the home
of the husband during the natural life
of himself, testatrix's mother and such
children. BY the second item of the
will certain personal property was Civ
en- to the husband for the same uses.
with power to sell, but with the re-
auirement that he should invest the
proceeds in other personal property Of
the same kind as he should deem nee
essary for the use of himself. tesla
trix's mother, and children while they
should live with him on the homestead
real estate. Held, that the husband
was not given an unqualified power oil
disposition either of the real or person
al property, and that he ACQUIRED nc
estate therein which could be subject
ed to the payment of his debts. Linn
VS.. Downing, "a N. e. 729 Ill)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-12
lowans at the Yards.

John Miller Olesen, of Rutland, one
Of Humboldt county's most progress
sive farmers and successful feeders,
was on yesterdays market with three
loads of cattle of his own feeding that
were good enough to bring s4.90. He
also marketed a load of hogs that sold
for S6.15. Mr.. Olesen says that the
crops of Humboldt county are above
the average and that the prospects are
excellent for a good yield of all kinds
of grain.
John r. Barr, Lohrville, had n con-
signment of two loads Of cattle on the
market Monday which sold at s5.65.
These cattle were the last two loads of
his summer feeding Of ten loads. Mr..
Barr Is one of the successful feders of
his part of the country and is a large
land owner as well as one Of the heavy
stockholders in the Lohrville Savings
bank Mr.. Barr was here and says the
outlook for crops in his section Of the
country Is very favorable.
S. Callahan. of Beaman, one Of the
prominent feeders of Grundy coun-
ty. had five loads of hogs on the mar
ket yesterday, averaging Eat pounds
which sold at 6.121s.
r. NJ. Chew, the large feeder, as well
as buyer from Cumberland, was on
Thursdays market with two cars o.
hogs that sold to his satisfaction. Mr..
Chew reports crops looking fine in his
section Of the country.
Levi Mountain, one of the leading
farmers and feeders from Cumberland
was on Thursdays market with two
cars of cattle that averaged 1927
pounds, and sold at s5.65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-12
Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given few of the repre-
entative hog sales:
Chicago Horse Market.

Receipts have poured into the mar
ket like a mountain avalanche all the
week. the run for five days being esti-
mated at 1850, against 1,644 last week
and 1903 for the corresponding dates
in 1904. The run for the week will be
the largest since the week ending
June IL, when 2.222 horses were re-
ceived. With more than normal sum-
lner receipts last week. followed by an
increase of around 325 had. the sup
ply is proving in excess of trade de-
mand. While the movement has peen
sluggish throughout the week. it is
more quiet today, as the majority OF
dealers filled their orders yesterday
and are out of the market Small Of
ferings of southern classes found slow
sale. as an embargo has tactily been
placed on shipments for the past two
weeks on account Of the prevalence OF
yellow fever. in the south. The strong
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-12
To Land Agents and nomeseekers.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will, on the first and third Tuesday of
each month to December inclusive,
sell round trip tickets at only one fare
plus 50 to points in the following
states: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
Colorado, Florida. Georgia, Indian Ter
ritory, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mexico, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Nevada, New Next
co, North Carolina, North Dakota.
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
wyoming and Virginia, also to ALDER.
ia, Assiniboin, Canadian Northwest
Manitoba, Western Ontario and Sas-
katchewan. For further information
apply to ]. R. Harding. agent, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.