davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
EriIIa of Fashion.

Elbow gloves are important features of
this winters wardrobe
Blue seems to have chung to favor in
spite Of the demand for puppies and
greens.
Some Of the new evening poplins resem-
BILE velvet, although much softer than
even chiffon velvet
Smoked gray is the special delight of the
authenticated girl. Even she with the
fiery locks looks very well in this fashion
able color.
sleeves. People are not very. enthusiastic
about big, full sleeves And they certainly
are anything but pretty.
The silver lace used on the season
frocks must not be too new looking 1t
must resemble antique silver, even to be a
little discolored to be exactly right.
Lace curtains are claiming attention now.
PEOPLE are Just beginning to put them up,
and visit TO the shops often results after
glance at last years stock in hand.
Fur trimmings are admirable for street
dresses and evening cloaks They will be
seen on many of the handsomest garments
81 the winter Butt is exceedingly bad
form to wear fur on an indoor dress.
Short skirts for evening wear are still
popular among very young women. For
dancing there is no question about their
being practical and decidedly comfortable
But woman over % should not think of it,
a large assortment of belt buckles meets
the seasons demand for jewelry in all its
manifestations Especially popular is the
new pin back buckle-a belt fastener on
buckle lines that pins on the belt ike
brooch.
There are many styles and fads and no
lions about combs and pins for the hair;
put nothing will ever supersede for one
instant the exquisite richness and propri-
ETY. OF real tortoise shell, carved or adorned
with gold.
The demand for things gilt has resulted
IN the return OF the gilt wall papers which
people were so glad to discard some years
ago A dull gold ground, with a conven-
uonal design over il, is, however, very
enectiYe in den or library.
The extremely long wells for automobile
use are in white and pale blue Shorter
ones to be worn on the street, are white,
pink and blue dotted with black, tan with
brown navy. blue with navy blue, and
Drown with brown. The noted new color
is mouse gray"-"a tint that looks like
a trail of smoke in the air"
Some of the newest buckles of all are of
mother or pearl. Besides the iridescent
pedriy coloring they are also found in one
tone shades In pink, purple, gray, green
and blue. The one toned pearl buckles are
much sought after in this day of one color
tone costumes. Mother OF pearl with
traced design in gilt is also we'll liked
belt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Chat About Women.

Mrs. Thyrza Beckwith Gray. who won
1lstlncuon as writer of verse, died in
OSsWeso, n Y, recently at the age of 1893
Much OF her published work was accom-.
mark.
Mrs Mae o. II. Russell OF Bloomington,
~, is the only woman oil operator In
Kentucky, and perhaps in the United
states Since the discovery OF oil there
nave been but one or two women who
ventured into the business on a large scale
ana so FAR as is known, this young woman
OF some - years old Is today rated as
try.
signora Cousino Of South Africa is now
said TO be the richest woman in the world.
Her silver and copper mines are now yield
ing 10000 a month her coal mines yield
5000 a month Her stock farms of
thoroughbred horses and cattle at present
bring In an income which exceeds that OF
all the mines put together. In addition
she has large landed interests and fleet
of steamships.
Cornelia, countess of Craven, formerly
Miss Bradley Martin of New York, whose
marriage at the age OF 10 was a sensation
some years ago, is regarded as one or the
best dressed women in England. She cares
little for society, being fond Of home life
and Of her garden. and is an expert In
fancy poultry. II Is said that her hair
was put up young lady fashion FOR the
first time on the day of her wedding.
Mrs. Alzora Mullen of Chicago is one Of
han "A dozen women who have barber
shops. Mrs. Mullen studied hairdressing
and manicuring, but advised there was
more money in barbering, took that IN also
and now cuts hair and shaves men, whom
reports say she does not encourage 70 talk
barbeTing she considers a purely business
operation, and she neither talks herself
nor allows her girls 70 enter into converse
ton. II is the opinion Of Mrs. Mullen that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
The Bride and the Brute.

She was a bride of two years standing,
and he was her husband.
Her clothes were beginning to be dis
graceful, but no money appeared to be
Forthcoming for their renewal. She had
turned and twisted her gowns, making
over the skirts and putting the sleeves in
upside down, right side up, and every
other way, but inside out. until the only
thing to do seemed to be to buy some new
ones.
Her shoes matched her gowns and so
did her hats.
This is a thing which frequently hap
pens to brides of two years standing.
1t was about o'clock in the morning
He had finished reading his paper, and
was about to start down town.
May go with you," she asked timidly
land look at the hats and things in the
Window"
you may" granted he. There's no
harm looking at them" he added care
lessly, as he lighted his cigar
They went out together. Together they
walked along the street of the beautiful
plate glass windows and the smiling wax
figures, looking, since there was no harm
in that.
All at once she stopped transhxed at
sight of a magnificent robe that swept
the ground all round and left some silk
besides for ~the waist and the sleeves OF
it, A gorgeous thing it was. variegated.
Il don't need such gowns now" sighed
she, since they've quit inviting me to
parties"
II should think not" frowned her hus-
band.
But aren't they lovely" she sighed
again.
Come along" frowned her husband.
Again she stopped, this time before a
window filled with suits OF brown, OF
blue, of gray. The waxy girls who wore
them smiled SYSTEMATICALLY, looking down
upon her out OF eyes that were blue and
CLASSY. Upon their heads were hats 10
match. On their hands were gloves Of
shades corresponding.
These new suits with the long coats, %
smiled she, deprecatingly, aren't they
heautiful-but don't you think they would
be becoming 10 me? Don't you thing they
are more becoming 20 tall women"
He took birdseye view OF the abbre-
waited height OF her.
Il should say so" said he
Nearby was another window. Here Eton
Jackets prevailed, and shorter wraps alto
! gether.
You can never tell what the STYLES are
! going to be-" remarked she. lightly.
Some shops show long coats, some short
some medium. I believe each shop has
a style Of its own purposely, so il can
advertise itself, so they can tell you to
buy your things there"
80 who can tell?" he demanded &c
| know.
They" answered she timidly.
| Il never could understand" declared he
! with some feTocity. who that they
means" at the same time hurrying her
4 by the shop whose windows were flled
with suits with Elton jackets better
adapted 10 her style Of figure.
She looked longingly back at them over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26

silver over the covers of dark blue, green
or red leather.
Some new silver toilet sets are OF per-
fectly plain, bright finish; others have a
beaded edge, while others have plain CEN
tiers with elaborate borders beautifully en-
graved.
Large porcelain vases, with beautiful
floral decorations. are ornamented with
silver, deposited in such manner as TO
frame the groups OF painted flowers in the
most effective way.
An odd desk set is a nalt circle Of fancy
wood. with curved railing of silver holding
a calendar at the back, together with pen
rack inkstand and cup with pen brush
conveniently located.
Handsomely engraved glass dishes show
the tiger lily and the clover blossom and
leaf in enlarged form.
A silver pen rack formed Of the figures
1906 is now shown.-Jewelers Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
For and About Women Folks

her shoulder.
80 you don't think short jacket would
be becoming to me them" she asked.
"Or medium one?"
Il haven't given the subject much
thought" said he speaking truthfully
As she went on and on she looked fur
lively at the hats with their voluminous
and beautiful wells, at the rich, warm
gloves, at the shoes, but what good were
hats and gloves and shoes with old, old
gowns?
BY and by in their peregrinations they
passed a shop also filled with wax figures
with bright, CLASSY eyes, but these were
differently dressed.
You may have one of those II you like"
said he generously then, with an answering
smile.
The wide, CLASSY eyes of the wax girls
stared at her and the eyes of the crowd
looked, too; but she put up her hands to
conceal her tears, for 1t was a pattern
shop before which they stood and the
gowns were made Of paper!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Heroic Sacrifice.

A slight shower was falling, relates the
Chicago Tribune. and Mr.. Ferguson dis
covered, when on the point OF starting
for church. that there wasn't an umbrella
In the house fit for use.
"You can borrow one from the Thomp-
sons, next door" suggested Mrs. Ferguson.
"They never go to church"
mo, Laura" he answered, with iron
firmness. 1T is wrong to borrow UNI
brellas on Sunday. / should have bought
one yesterday. 1 shall punish myself for
my carelessness by not going to church
this morning"
Thereupon he proceeded to punish him
self still further by reclining in an easy
chair and reading the morning papers
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

methods, now pays handsome profits by means
Of the dredges. one of which will work over an
ecre In a month and take out in that time
$4,000 In gold.
Thirty-fve dredges are at work near
Orovile grinding up the soil for gold. They
represent an outlay Of S3,JO0,OO0. and it is es-
tmated that each has paid for itself in a single
seasons work Water is secured in abundance
from the Feather and other rivers. and electric
power is obtained from the great power plant
recently established in the Sierra foothills, only
6 few miles away
From the Feather River dredge mining has
spread to adjoining streams On the Yuba
River one of the largest enterprises is now under
way. The Harmon Company is damming the
narrows of the Yuba River, near Marysville to
the height Of $50 feet and is constructing a
great power plant. The Yuba is one of the
swiftest flowing Of the streams that rush down
from the Sierra Nevada to the foothills Of Cali
fornia. II is fed By everlasting SHOWS, and it
is capable of furnishing almost unlimited cleo
tric power. By means Of this power no less than
twenty-five gold dredges will be at work along
the Yuba River by the end Of another year.
Five dredges are nearly complete and two others
are begun Two are already at work ten miles
east of Marysvie. These dredges are the
largest ever constructed, and are capable OF
reaching down sixty feet to bring up the SAND
and gravel Each is go feet long and stands
forty-fve feet above the surface Of the water
Great timbers reach to the bottom OF the river
and hold the machines steady while they scoop
Up the gravel below.
A peculiarity of dredge mining along the fuoa
is that the bed Of the river is now from twenty
10 forty feet higher than it was in 1913. The
pioneer placer miners and the hydraulic miners
who followed them washed debris into the
stream and gradually filed its bed, so that the
banks Of the river had to be protected with dlkes
TO save the ranches from flood.
These great dredges are being built directly In
the river bed, and accordingly they will dig IT
down to its old level. and the refuse rock VIII
be used as barrier against future floods.
Besides the Harmon Company, another big
company the Martin-De Saba syndicate, has
bought lands on the Yuba and proposes to go
into dredge mining on large scale. The syndi-
cate. made up of San Francisco capitalists. has
purchased !. 200 acres on the Yuba. for which it
paid an average price of $500 an acre. 1t has
contracted for nine large dredging machines,
End two have already been constructed.
In the San Joaquin River there are several
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

iarly associated in this city, for 1t In Inde-
pendence Hall that seventy-one Philadelphia
men, filed with civic pride and keen desire to
foster the art that was just beginning to make
itself felt in the Republic. met for organiza-
ton and to draw up petition for the incor-
poration of the Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine
Arts. This gathering included George CIymer a
signer of the Declaration of Independence; Jo-
seph Hopkins, the author of Hail! Columbia;
William Tilghman. president of the Court Of
Common Pleas, and Horace Binney
The first academy building erected where
the Chestnut Street Opera House now stands
BY 1870 the requirements of the academy had
outgrOwn the conditions of half a century
earlier and the present site, at Broad and
Cherry SITS, was decided upon The building
has a frontage of 100 feet and a depth of 2G3
feet. In 1856 the endowment OF the institution
was undertaken, and 100000 subscribed
toward invested fund for this purpose This
has been increased by $1O2. 900. of which $4,000
was received under the will of George s. Pepper
The works of art belonging to the academy in
clude the famous Carey, Temple Gibson and
Field collections. The print room also contains
about forty thousand engravings and etchinGs
collected by the late John g. Phillips
1t is the scholarship fund of the academy that
attracts the students to this city. Last June
nearly $4,000 was given away to young men
and women to acquire proficiency in art studies
at the academy, and in subsequent years the
sum will be about the same. No young art stu
dent in the days of the first academy ever
dreamed that those who would follow in his
footsteps would have $1,000 year to spend
art education abroad This is made possible
now by what is known the Cresson fund for
foreign scholarships. About fifteen students
both men and women leave the academy every
year to visit Europe and study under foreign
masters. The Charles Toppan prizes for this
year are S4OO and $500 each. They are awarded
to students who have worked regularly in the
academy schools for at least two years.
This evening a reception to artists and art
enthusiasts will be given in the academy. The
gay spirits of the real bohemian element among
the artists will have full play in week Of fes-
tiyities that IS to follow the reception
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

mining dredges at work, and one is working in
the CalaVeras River. near Jenny Lind
The method OF prospecting the ground to see
whether it will repay dredging is ingenious. but
simple. BY means of Keystone drill driven to
the bedrock a core of earth and rock is forced up
to the surface through the pipes and is care
fully analyzed. In this way it is easy to ascer-
tain not only the depth of the soil and its char
acter. but how much gold it carries to the cubic
yard. These borings are made at regular inter
walls of ten or twenty feet, SO that there can be
no mistake in regard to any barren spots. AS
much of the land around Oroville averages 10 to
81 cents in gold to the cubic yard and as it costs
not more than five cents ton to extract the
gold, the profit may easily be estimated.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
4 FINE ARTS CENTENNIAL.
Pennsylvania Academy Celebrating
This AnniUersary.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-In celebration Of its
centennial the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts opened an exhibition last week which,
many of it's friends say is one of the largest and
most comprehensive art exhibits this country
has ever seen
The academy is the oldest art institute in
America. 1t was founded in 1905. though the
spirit of it had been generated years before,
when Charles Wilson Peale attempted to organ
ize in this city a school for the fine arts.
Giuseppe Carachi the Italian sculptor; William
Rush, the wood carver and numerous other
artists supported this endeavor which, though
unsuccessful, inspired another art movement,
known as the Columbianum. the artists of which
held exhibitions In the State House. in Chest
nut-st.
Art traditions and historic traditions are pecul-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
Il DEADLY RETORT.

Elizabeth confronted Mary Stuart
MY mind is made up" she remarked You
dier'
$50 do you." replied the captive queen, as she
gazed the Titan treSses.
Considering honors were even, the beautiful
Scot prepared for the end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12
Notice Of Application for Permit t
Sell intoxicating Liquors.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the APP
plication of the undersigned, M. n.
Smith, a registered pharmacist, NO.
1898, doing business in his own name.
at Laurel, in the county Of Marshall
state Of Iowa, praying for a permit
to buy, keep and sell intoxicating
liquors, at said town of Laurel. IN
said county and state aforesaid, and IN
a building situated on the south part OF
lots one two. three, four, five, SIX, sew
en- and eight, in Marse & Whitney's
addition to the town Of Laurel in said
Marshall county, Iowa, will be on fils
in the office Of the clerk of the district
court of said county, on or before the
goth day of December, 1905, ana tnat
said cause will come on Tor nearing
In said court at the January term
thereof, to be begun and holden at
Marshalltown, Iowa, on the sth day OF
January, 1906. M. Il. SMITH,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12

Yetley. is Mrs Thomas Van Draska.
The warrant was served by Constable
Wilson, but as neither he or Justice
Clark, who issued it, was In a position
to act as custodian. Mir Yetley was
allowed to remain in possession, but
charged to appear with the dog at the
trial. Mr.. Yetley claims to have bought
the dog in good faith from George
Robinson. Mrs Van Draska owned
similar looking dog, which was stolen,
and seeing Mr.. Yatley with her dog on
the street, caused the search warrant
to be issued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12
In the Police Court.

F. O. Anderson, arrested for being
trunk. paid the costs in the police
ourt this morning.
Mrs. Rose Olson was arrested Mon
'ay night by Constable Wilson. charg.
Il with threatening to commit a publie
ffense and disturbing the peace. Mrs
rinnie E. Shnning filed the complaint
'leging that Mrs. Olson threatened te
= her personal violence. Mrs. olsor
vas arraigned and furnished bond for
,er appearance in Justice Clark's court
his afternoon.
A legal fight for the possession Of ?
.an bull dog is scheduled to be Tough
nut in Justice Clark's court Wednes
lay afternoon. At present Judson T
yetley is in possession, but the claim
NJ for the animal. who caused ?
search warrant to be served on Mr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12
Real Estate Transfers.

w. C. Salisbury to Hester q. Hobbs,
lot 1, block g. LeAirand, $3.50.
James B. Watson. and wife, to George
S. Main, of Beadle county, $. D.. and
i'm State Center, $4,000.
Marshall Ogan and wife to w. a.
Keyte. of Adair cttunty( Missouri. lots
and 2, block IA. Rice's addition. 3d.
$50.
Charles w. Hughes and wife. to
Celia Shove, lot IL, block 2, HishTew
addition, $500.
y d. Evans and wife, to w. F. Ben
nett and j. r. Binford. lot Y, block L,
Sutton's addition $500.
John Van Orsdel and wife OF Texas
county, Missouri, to Emily Poffenber-
ger. of ogle couaty, Illinois, land In
Washington township, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12
Wanted: Fifty Men and Women.

Mcbride & WILL the enterprising
druggists, are advertising today for
fifty men and women to take advantage
of the special half~price offer they
are making on DIR. Towards celebrated
specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia, and get 50-cent pack
age at half price, % cents.
So positive are they of the remark
able power of this specific to cure these
diseases, as we'll as sick headaches ana
liver troubles. that they agree to re-
fund the money to any customer whom
this medicine does not quickly relieve
and cure.
With DR.. Howard's specific at hand
you can eat what you want and nave no
fear of Ill consequences. 1t strengthens
the stomach, gives perfect digestion
regulates the bowels, creates an appe-
tite, and makes life worth living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED.
Was Not Made Ivy Lamps Sold by D.
S. Good Grocery Company.

The artistic lighting Of the home is
q question OF great Importance to ev-
cry housewife. No other feature of
home furnishing has greater possible
ties for assisting in the material i'm
provement of the appearance of room
than the means adopted in lighting It,.
Our splendid showing of lamps has
been carefully chosen, with the con-
slant effort in mind 10 have such
collection as would harmonic well
with the present simple methods of ar
tistic decorations. We have a collec :
ton that can not but please you. One
would make an elegant present. We
will be pleased to show them to you.
d. S. GOOD. GROCERY co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12
A BRAIN WORKER.
Must Have the Kind Of Food That
Nourishes Brain.

Must Have the Kind Of Food That
Nourishes Brain.
"I am literary man whose nervous
energy is a great part of my stock in
trade, and ordinarily I have little
patience with breakfast foods and the
extravagant claims made of them. But
cannot withhold my acknowledge
ment of the debt that I owe to Grape
Nuts food.
"I discovered long ago that the very
bulkiness of the ordinary diet was not
calculated to give one clear head, the
power of sustained, accurate thinking,
I always felt heavy and sluggish in
mind as we'll as body after eating the
ordinary meal, which diverted the
blood from the brain to the digestive
apparatus.
It tried foods easy of digestion, bus
found them usually deficient in nutri-
ment. experimental with many
breakfast foods and they. too, proved
unsatisfactory, till I reached Grape
Nuts. And then the problem was solv-
ed.
"Grape-Nuts agreed with me per-
eectly from the beginning, satisfying
my hunger and supplying the nutri-
nent that SO many other prepared
foods lack
IT had not been using it very long
before I found that l was turning out
an unusual quality of work. Continued
use has demonstrated to my entire
satisfaction that Grape Nuts food con-
aims all the elements needed by the
brain and nervous system of the hard
working public writer" Name given
nv Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, "The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12

from town OF 500 people, in fine coun-
try with rural mail deliveries and rural
telephones, farm all fenced and cross
fenced, good five-room house, barn,
cribs, and other outblildings, 1875 acres
in cultivation, balance in pasture. one
half mile TO school, is Il smooth prairie.
black land farm. Price $4,000. We have
other good bargains for men wanting
to get farms of their own, but the above
is ringer. For particulars as to terms
and excursions to Oklahoma, write,
phone or call on +. M. Sutton or 7. D..
Evans. over Marshalltown State Bank.