davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-24

Garden hose at M. Biehl's.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-24

Garden hose at NJ. Biehl's.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-24

Garden hose at NJ. Biehl's. g.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-24

SOstenes Delgado has a store on
both sides Of the town Of Chaperto
and he has taken out a six.months'
license for each Of them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-24

Albino Macs became involved in an
alteration with n OF the Pettini
brothers at the O'Byrne building To.
day and was badly beaten up.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-24

Garden hose at NJ. Biehls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
:.,-s-f-sss-s-s-s.s..s..s-s 4 ?
For Sunday Reading. !
! All Sorts Of Opinions. +
Aoainst Sabbath Breaking.

Many of the religious periodicals
contain editorials concerning the re-
cent declaration Of the Rev. II. A. Lud-
den, Roman Catholic bishop of SYRIA
cuse, regarding his determination to
refuse the honors OF Christian burial
by those who die by accident on the
Lords Day while engaged in violation
of the Sabbath. Bishop Ludden's de-
cison WAS formulated in the case of n
young man who was drowned on Sun
day while fishing. The public notice
issued reads as follows. Many who
call themselves Christians, and some
who call themselves Catholics. start
out on Saturday nights and Sunday
mornings to spend the Sunday at
some pleasure resort, places of very
questionable amusenents, such as
dancing. mdways and drinking places.
All these forget the observance of the
third commandment, Keep Holy the
Sabbath Day While the Sabbath is
made for man, man is made for
God. Hence the first duty on the Sab
bath is to give glory to God according
to the prescribed forms, then rest and
innocent recreation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
Fancy Hose In Favor.

The embroidery on stockings is very
elaborate. Rosebuds showered over
the front and other blossoms, such as
forgetmenots. look pretty. but all such
decoration tends to increase the APP
pearance of the size of the ankle. To
reduce this nothing is better than a
narrow stripe, and fortunately for those
not blessed with small feet striped
stockings are also in fashion. Just
white pin stripes about half an inch
apart are smart. Stockings to match
shoes in color are absolutely necessary
to the well dressed woman, SO a good
stock of hosiery will be required by all
now, as shoes are Of many shades
brown, fawn. gray and. of course
black.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
GIRL SUES A POLITICIAN.
United States senatorship Is Involved
in Kentucky DAMAGE Suit.


Cynthiana, KY, Sept. 16.-Rivallng In
sensational features the famous action
of Madaline Pollard against Congress-
man Breckenridge some years ago 1s
the suit of Miss Elizabeth Whitaker,
one of the best known young women in
the country, against State Senator
f;noch K. Reneker, to recover S25,O0O
damages for alleged defamation or
character, which will be called in the
Harrison circuit court today. The case
was filed some time ago, but not until
the last few days has it assumed such
large proportions.
Indirectly involved in the issue Is the
United States senatorship, because
Reneker Is staunch supporter Of
Blackburn The Paynter element, con-
trolling the political situation, is maxi
ing, so it is charged, efforts to bring
about the downfall of Reneker, who
is seeking reelection. The blackburn
forces are aiding Reneker..
In the complaint filed by Mrs Whit
aker. she alleges that Reneker first
made improper proposals to her and,
failing, circulated reports to the effect
that he had witnessed improper con-
duct with Frank Bowman. Testimony
of "a vivid character is promised.
Colonel Reneker is one of the best
known men in the state. He admits
that he has told various stories con-
corning Miss Whitaker, and declares
he can prove all that he has said. He
denies. however, that he ever at any
;ime made or thought Of making any
Improper proposals to Miss Whitaker.
AT the time of the alleged improper
conduct Miss Whitaker was guest at
the defendants home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16

,,rvcrsation in a hotel corridor Ih.
pretty girl, evidently wlte OF the good
looking man accompanying her, In
CURED solicitously. "Is my hat on
straight"
Eyes; hurry or we'll be late" came
the comforting reply
"Are you sure it's on perfectly
straight"
Eyes. I tell you it couldn't be on
straighter."
"rhen. Harry, dear. I'm awfully
sorry, but I'll have to go upstairs and
fix it. You know 1t isn't stylish to
wear this kind Of hat straight"
Mans patience will not be. so tried
IL the perfectly round felt turbans
Rumor has it they are to be trimmed
with ostrich feathers. starting almost
directly at the back and coiling over
on the hair or quite round to the OPP
posite side. Black shapes with col
ored feather or colored felts with black
plumes are contrasts assured of the
best millinery recognition. The chic OF
these toques rests on their studied
plainness except for the feather adorn-
ment.
| The charming romance Of Miss Wi
mans, one of your American beauties
from southern state, which culmi-
mated in her marriage last week to the
Prince de Bearn here, was a pretty
ceremony. The young bridegroom was
an attache of the French legation al
! Washington, and he and his bride
spent last summer at Newport, where
the romance is said to have begun. The
girlish bridal gown was Of soft white
satin, the skirt ornamented with a
Greek key design carried out in lace
and tiny ruff1es of satin. The simple
bodice had a lace yoke and puffed
| bretelles of satin, edged with lace The
crossed ends were finished with small
| bunch of orange blossoms.
The princess gown is always IA
vorite model for wedding costumes
| and, when the bodice is draped, it is
particularly becoming to slight figures
No trimming is necessary on the skirt
/ Of a silk or satin wedding gown, and 9
dainty lace yoke trimmed with Cob
webby ruffles is sufficient for the bodice
The plain style that relies upon the
beauty of the material and graceful
draping is smartest and often most eff
fective. A decidedly unique idea fol
wedding wells is being carried out by 6
| French girl of my acquaintance. She
is painting herself 81 drapery of chiffor
with shadowy sprays of orange bios
SONS that give the effect of a border
but are really in detached punches. The
painting is done in white. and the effec
| is stunning.
There is an odd superstition in M
| Worth's workroom. When a wedding
gown is being made there is a rusf
among the sewing girls to thread the
first needle with a hair from their owl
head and pass it through the material
Whoever is first in this race will be the
first to marry.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16

Nov. n-Charlcs City college at
Charles City.
Nov. lS--C;rinnell at Mount Vernon
Nov 25-Coe nj Mount Vernon.
Cos
Sept. 26-IoWa at Iowa City.
Sept. 30--Ames at Ames.
Oct. 7--Drake at Cedar Rapids.
Oct. H. GrinneH ut Grinnel.
Oct 20-Parsnns at Fairfield.
oct. 2S--4Des Aioines at Des Moines.
Nov. 5-State Normal at Cedar Rap
ids
Nov. Monmouth at Monmouth.
Nov. 19-Open.
Nov. 26-'Cornell at Mount Vernon.
Ames.
Sept. 29-Drake seconds at Ames.
Sept 30. .Coc college at Ames.
Oct Normal college at Ames.
Oct. IA University of Minnesota at
Oct q Simpson college at Ames.
oct 2S-Open.
Nov university of Nebraska at
Nov. 11-Grinnell at Grinnell.
Nov. 1S-Creighton college at Amcs.
Nov. "a University of Iowa at
Ames.
Nov. 3O-Drake University at Des
Moines.
Sept. 22-Buena Vista at Storm Lake.
Sept 30-Penn at Des Moines.
Oct. 7--Coe at Cedar Rapids.
Oct. 14-Des Moines college at stad-
ium.
Oct. 2t-Grinnell at stadium.
Oct. Us Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 4-Simpson at stadium.
Nov. 11-Haskel Indians at stadium
Nov. 1S-Iowa at Iowa City.
Nov. 30--Ames at stadium.
Des Moines College.
Sept. 23-Pella at Pella.
Sept. 30--Grinnell at Grinnell.
Oct 7-Sac City at Des Moines
October 14-Drake at stadium.
Oct. 21-Open.
Oct. 2S--Coe at Des Moines
Nov. 4-Open.
Nov. 11-Iowa at Iowa City.
Nov. 1S-Simpson at Indianola.
Nov. 30-Penn at Oskaloosa.
Normal.
Oct. 14-Open.
Oct. 21-Cornell college at Cedar
Falls.
Oct. estate University of Iowa at
Iowa City.
Nov. 5-Coe at Cedar Rapids.
Nov. 11-Penn at Cedar Falls.
Iowa.
Sept. 26-Coe at Iowa City.
Sept. 30-Monmouth at Iowa City.
Oct. 4-Augustana at Iowa City.
Oct. Chicago at Chicago.
Oct.14-Open.
Oct. 21-Minnesota at Minneapolis
Oct. Estate Normal at Iowa City.
Nov. 4-Grinnell at Iowa City.
Nov. 11-Des Moines at Iowa City.
Nov. 1S--Drake at Iowa City.
Nov. flames at AnAes.
Nov. 30-St. Louis at st. Louis.
Grinnell.
Sept. 3O--Des Moines at Grinnell.
Oct. 7-Charles City at Charles City.
Oct. 14-Coe at Grinnell.
Oct. 21-Drake at Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
The Second Day Of School.

/ wunder viii thee teechur
changed mi sect this yeer?
gosh, when skule let out last June
l wuz settin' jist g neer
to mary chase!-jist wun 70 bach-
clost cud get;
gee, last may n june we had
sum guide Id times, yu bet!l
n yistday when we cum in
thee teecher SEE, sez she:
tommy jones, yu take this sect
in frunt whar kin see
whut yu du," n sumwun LATED,
N thu hull burned class made fun.
I kno' why it wusz tibet laffed--
bl cripes, I'll paste him wun!I
pete smiths got thee plas had
rite back Of mary chase;-
thare they be talkin' now
II lik tn smash his fast! u
N t. think give 'er all thee dubs
wun frum fatty keene.
n give her bludy agate wunst-
now hain't she dirty mean?!!
l wunt never let her kno'
how much she kaus'd me pane.
by gosh I'll run ava to see
n sale the spanish name,
n sunday cum back rich n
wunt LUX ct her nur pete
thare, thay'r talkin' now a'gin-
visit he'd tibet seet!!
John D. Wells in Washington News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16

Henry Riegel, treats In the main Oh the
values of lights. saying: Dim religi-
Gus light may be described as a relic
of AN abnormal ecclesiasticism and I'M
suited to the expression OF the cheerful
aspects of recent developments in the
ology. But theological considerations
and popular taste may both be held IN
abeyance If the church universal is to-
touch every man al the most needlui
point of his nature. Temperlng Oh llShl
for the accentng of religious impress
sions is true to Il psychological law.
The primitive North European followed
no tickle caprice in going to the woods
to serve his gods in special devotlons'.
Light subdued by interlacing trees and
dense foliage disnrmed the gay ana
sportive and exuberant mood so much
inspired by the broad fields OF light IN
the pasturage without The Arabian
star worship. out upon a treeless desert
i'm the hushcd atmosphere of the nigh,
has It's rootage In the same law. inc
aggressive functions of the mind are
dominant in the high light OF noon;
the passive and retrospective hold
sway under the canopy of night. In the
poetry of Christian literature the light
of the New Born shines upon the shep-
herds by night; and wise men saw his
star that led them. These visions Of
their souls became realities when the
glamor of radiant light was hushed In
shadow This law observed architect
urally will transform the lecture hall
into church and rescue from oblivion
the poetry of religion"
The Rev. A. M. Williams, in the
Presbyterian, says of church music:
God calls man-almost challenges
him--to be musical. The Bible is fill
ed with suggestions and summons to all
that is musical in US"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
THREE JURORS CURED.
OF Cholera Morbus With One Small
Bottle of Chamberain's Collie, Chol-
or, ,nd n;,rrtoea RAroedv

Mr. G. w. Fowler. of Hightower, Ala.
relates an experience he had while SER
wing on petit jury in murder case
at Edwardsvile, county seat of Cie-
bourne county, Alabama. He says:
while there ate some fresh meat
and some souse meat and 1T gave me
cholera morbus in a very severe form.
1 was never more sick in my life and
sent to the drug store for certain
cholera mixture, but the druggist sent
me a bottle Of Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy instead,
saving that he had what sent for, out
that this medicine was so much better
he would rather send 1T to me IN the
fix was in. I took one dose OF II
and was better in five minutes. The
second dose cured me entirely. Two
fellow Jurors were afflicted in the same
manner and one small bottle cured the
three Of u.s." For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
SOM SMALL MATTERS
OF COURT USAGE.

There Is good deal Of etiquette to
be observed when calling. Ceremonial
calls, or as they were formerly called
between the hours of 3 and in the
afternoon on any day except Sunday
But when calling on lady's AT Home"
day, it is permissible to arrive as late
as or even half past 5, but no later.
A lady visitor, after ascertaining from
the servant that her mistress is at
home, does not send in her card, but
gives her name to the maid, whom she
follows to the door of the drawing
room. The maid, holding the door
open, repeats the visitors name dis
tinctly as she enters the room. The
visitor at once greets and converses
with the hostess She must not stop
to speak to any friend until she has
done So smile and a bow to such Is
sufficient till the greeting is over.
1t is quite correct to bow to any ac-
uuaintances seen in remote parts of
the room, but it is bad taste to go
round the room, shaking hands with
friends in succession. 1t is permissi-
BILE to move from one place to another
in order to sit beside some friend, but
not to be constantly fitting from one
acquaintance to another, which gives
fidgety appearance and betrays lack
of dignity. To a nervous or shy wo-
man the entering full drawing room
is a real ordeal, but it has to be done,
and in the best manner possible. Let
the self conscious woman remind her
self that the other visitors are prob
ably too much engrossed to notice her
entrance, and if they do they will, at
any rate it is hoped, be too well bred
to stare. When visiting it is quite al
lowable to slip off a cloak, but never
to remove jacket; if the room is very
warm in winter the Jacket may be
loosened and the fur slipped off.
The hostess, as soon as a visitor Is
announced, no matter to whom she is
talking, must at once come forward to
greet her visitor and converse with her
a minute or two till she finds seat. A
| hostess is not considered obliged to rise
to receive gentleman, but it is natural
to do so and looks better than sitting
stock still, except perhaps In the case
of very old lady.
Introductions are, as rule, among the
stumbling blocks of those who have
regard to etiquette. Yet how necessary
they are!
Before an introduction is made 1T
should always be ascertained whether
| the desire to become acquainted is mu-
tual. The person of higher social sta
| ton or the senior in years should be
asked whether the introduction Is ac-
ceptable. In performing the actual in
PRODUCTION the inferior or junior should
be introduced to the superior or senior.
When introducing absolute strangers to
each other the hostess should tactfully
| refer to some subject in which they are
both likely to find a topic of conversa-
ton. A gentleman is always introduced
to lady, and never a lady to gentle
man. 1t is not necessary or usual to
shake hands at an introduction, but 1t
may be done, and in some cases 1t is
desirable, and the lady of higher sta
| ton or the senior must take the initia-
| tive. A gentleman must never offer to
shake hands with lady unless the lady
| first holds out her hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
a Notre Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism. whether muscular or Of the joints,
sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, write
to her for a home treatment which has
repeatedly cured all Of these fortunes.
She feels it her duty to send it to all
sufferers free. You cure yourself at
home as thousands will testify - no
change of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric
acid from the blood, loosens the stiffen-
ed Joints, purifies the blood, and
brightens the eyes, giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers, Box 407 Notre
Dame. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16

buttons, and 1T is the york Of Few
minutes tc attach the ruffles. An old
silk dress that will not supply an en-
tire skirt can be depended upon to
yield several fluffy flounces.
One hears on all sides that foulards
have gone out of fashion. This state
ment is true to a certain extent, but
one well gowned woman know always
has at least two of these attractive
frocks in her wardrobe both winter and
summer. During the warm weather
bargain lengths may be picked UP at
less than half price and can be made,
with the aid of the small seamstress,
into dainty house gowns for winter.
Becoming colors should be selected and
great care exercised as to the design.
A large, sprawling pattern on a small
woman accentuates her diminutlve-
ness, but minimizes the too generous
proportions of daughter of the gods
divinely fair and divinely tall" II you
think of investing in one of these fou-
lards be sure not to purchase the in
artistic tan and brown combination so
many women have a fatal habit OF
buying. In reality, these colors be-
come dingy before they are really se1led,
and in no way do they wear half SO we'll
as pretty light colored silk.
was buying travelling hat the other
day, and remark Of the shopgirl
rather appealed to me, "If madame
takes this French sailor" holding up a
stunning creation, retrouse in the
back, "she will be charmed. for there
is nothing to interfere with her repose
when train tired" This sensible sug-
gestion brought to mind how chapeau
can make or mar the delights of a
Journey Anything in hape approach
ing a projecting brim at the back in
stantly dismisses all thought of a re-
poseful lounge. Almost any small hat
tilted forward is practical for touring,
and while on this s'soject there comes
from a reliable qua. er a hint as to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
Foot Ball Season in Iowa Be
gins With the Opening
Games of Next Week
DRAKE PLAYS FIRST SEPT. %
p.s Moines School Takes on Buena
Vista College at Storm Lake-on
Next Saturday Most of the Teams
Have Scheduled Games-Iowa State
Normal Opens Later Than the
Others on October z.

Foot ball practice in all of the
IOWA has begun, and before the month
as over the first games of the regular
scheduled season will have been played
Drake will be the first to open the sea-
son, it's opening game being with Blu
Ana Vista college at Storm Lake next
FRIDAY. On the day following Simp-
Ion opens the season, taking on West
High, of Des Moines, at Indianola, but
ON the following Saturday almost all
Of the teams have games scheduled
1'he State Normal is the last to open
Ats season, which does not begin until
October with the state college at
Ames. The schedules for the Iowa
schools are as follows:
Penn.
Sept. 30-Drake at Des Moines.
Oct. 6-Parsons at Oskaloosa. .. :.
Oct. 10-Cornell at Oskaloosa-
Oct. 2O-Central at Pella.
Oct. 27-Iowa College at Oskaloosa
Nov. S-Iowa Wesleyan at Oska-
loosa.
Nov. 11-Iowa State Normal at Ce-
dan. Falls.
Nov. 1S-Open date.
Nov. 3O-Des Moines at Oskaloosa.
Simpson.
Sept. 23-West High at Indianola.
Sept. SO-East High at Indianola.
Oct. 6-Missouri at Columbia.
Oct. 14-Open.
Oct. Eli. S. c. at Ames.
Oct. 28-Cornell at Indianola.
Nov. 4-Drake at Des Moines.
Nov. 11-Central University at In"
dianola.
Nov. 1s-Des Moines college at Indi-
anola.
Nov. 25-Grinnell at Grinnell.
Cornell.
Sept. 30-Alumni at Mount Vernon
Oct. 7-Lenox at Mount Vernon.
81 Oct. 13-Penn at Oskaloosa.
Oct. 21-Normal at Cedar Falls.
Oct. 2S-Simpson at Indianola.
Nov. 4-Augustana at Mount Yer
non.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
Like FINDING Money.

Finding health is like finding mone1
80 think those who are sick. When
you have cough, cold. sore throat or
chest irritation. better act promptly
like w. c. Barber. Of Sandy Level Va.
He saws: II had terrible chest tr0ub.
lie. caused by smoke and coal dust on
my lungs; but. after finding no Keller
in other remedies. was cured by DE-.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds" Greatest sale
Of any cough or lung medicine In the
world. At Mcdonald & Mahood Cos
drug store: soc and 800: guaranteed
Trial bottle free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
~ ARTS. Aug. 5.-Marcus Aure-
lius, the exponent of the sim
pie life in Rome nearly 1000


years ago, said, do few things
I II you would have cheer" We Parisians
during the last week have been carry
ing out the advice Of this philosopher
and are meeting with the pleasant re-
suits promised. 1t is too hot and sultry
10 even dress @laborately for occasions,
and we are not seeking occasions either.
for who cares to dress with great ex-
actness when the thermometer is rival
ing that popular American actress Of
yours In her favorite play. "The Climb
ers?'' stNo; even for the o'clock teas
ct Puteaux and other cool resorts just
outside Paris women are wearing corn
Portable blouses and short Skirts
varied by linen tailor made costumes
and large, fiat hats round which the
necessarily one motors out-long,
bright colored veil hangs gayly and
usually matches the parasol.
A. few Of the restless ones OF this
world who never dream in pleasant
places go out to the Restaurant Chinois
TO dine 'par chic" They get up parties
Of forty, and after dinner, in spite of
the heat and Indifferent to the poetic
charms Of the night, they dance madly
to the strains of Tzigane band. These
lawn in lavender, blue or pink, with
white always in the lead.
A dainty frock / observed the other
afternoon was of pink lawn with waist
and skirt inserted with guipure lace.
A baby sash Of pink liberty was worn
with this simple costume. The parasol
matched the sash and was trimmed
with pinked out f1ounces, and, as is the
Fa n nf oa q match.
ing the parasol was carried.
1t is all very well to say that the sea-
son is almost over and there is no use
bothering about clothes until the au-
tumn, but when this melancholy season
arrives one feels more scar than the
falling leaf if one also falls short of an
appropriate gown. So, if provident,
one at least leaves an order with the
couturiere to forward some things to
the autumn address-that is, you do if
you are of the elect of the earth, the
chosen moneyed minority. If you're not,
you listen attentively to the counsel of
the advanced fashion chronicler, who
speaks with very little authority at this
early stage of the sartorial game.
Fashions move in circles, and you
have only to get far enough behind to
be in the lead A case illustrating this
point is the return of the tight skirt
made with many cores and usually cir
cular These same despised jupes, if
fashioned with straight widths, are
available for most of the new patterns.
The dressmakers are going to have
their own troubles with the new striped
materials that are to be so fashionable
in few weeks Plaids were difficult
enough in all conscience to make up, but
the fitting of striped skirt is double
the trouble, as every stripe must be
matched at every seam. Manufacturers,
however, appear this season to be in
sympathy with the couturieres and are
making the fall fabrics twice as wide
as usual Not only in woolens, but in
elk and crepe de chine, is this good