davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
Eau From Horse Kills Him.

Murray, April 15.-Marion f. Saffel,
farmer living four miles south Of
town. came to Murray Thursday, riding
a broncho, and when he arrived in the
business portion of the town his horse
became frightened and threw Mr.. SAT-
fel, who fell on his head and back.
He was picked up unconscious and died
about 10 o'clock that night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
BROTHER LIVED IN FORT DODGE.
Was George r. Pearsons, Father o
Mrs. Senator j, p. coIIiver.

Was George II. Fearsons, ratner OF
Mrs. Senator j. p. Colliver.
Fort Dodge, April I'D. K. Pear
sons of Chicago was a brother Of the
late George r. Pearsons Of this city,
who died last July, leaving widow
and -four children, Dan, John. George
and Louise Pearsons Dolliver, wife of
United States Senator ]. p. Dolliver.
who now resides in Washington, D.
C. The late George r. Pearsons was
one of Webster county's pioneers. He
contracted and constructed the Fort
Dodge & Fort Ridgely road, now the
NJ. & ST. L., in the early days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

Wanted-Experience grocery sales
man to sell line of coffees to the re-
tail trade in this and surrounding
towns: state age experience and ref
ereilces from last employer; salary and
expenses paid; useless to apply unless
you have had experience selling goods
on the road. Address Puhl-Webb
Company, coffee roasters, 117-121 w.
Randolph street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
News Of Auburn.

Special to T1mes-RepubIlcan.
Auburn, April 17.-The ladies of this
place held manufacturers advertis-
ing sale and bazaar. and received rev.
enue to the amount of more than $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

For Sale-Because of manufacturing
interests which need personal atten-
ton al once, will be obliged to sell
stock of dry goods, notions, ladies'
furnishing goods; said stock will in
voice about $1,000, well assorted, new
and up-to- date; stock will be sold to
highest bidder, in bulk, Tuesday, May
2, Q p. M, store will be open Tuesday
forenoon, May 2 for inspection Fred
Rixorl & Co., successor to the Hawkeye
Mercantile Co., Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

Wanted-Cattle to pasture. Town
cows 81 per month; horses, $3.50 per
month +. o. Hinecker, South Sixth
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Annual Convention Of osoeola County
at sibley April 2o-21.
Special to Times Republican.
Sibley. April 17.-Thursday and FRI
day. April 20 and 81. will occur the an
nual Sunday school convention OF Os-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

For Sale - Two good work horses.
Inquire Mutual Benefit, or new phone
722
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

Wanted--Good girl for general
housework; no washing; $4 per week.
References required. Phone or l5.
Mrs. Oscar Choke, State Center. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
roR SALE.

For SaIe-16O acres; 10 acres; SO
acres, cheap; can use some trade;
five stocks merchandise. You can do
business on these. Mackaman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

Wanted - Agents for our state map
and booklet. Good territory vacant
Iowa Publishing Co, Davenport, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

Wanted-To buy a spring heifer
cali of a good kind; state age and
price. Mrs. l.. Bittner, 116 May street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

Wanted Cows to pasture; good
tame field and good water. Inquire
1912 So. Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

Wanted You to try Richards
Rheumatism Cure, no cure no pay;
so cents bottle. Alexander Drug CO.
sole agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

Wanted Ladies and Gentlemen
You can make $25 1000 copying at
home spare time. No mailing or
canvassing. Everything furnished;
particulars free. Crown Supply Co.
402 Westminster street, Providence,
r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

For Rent-Seven room house, I'll
North Second street. Marion Gard.
3, For Rent-Two furnished rooms,
modern, two blocks from Main street.
Inquire at POP North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

Wanted-Competent girl for general
house work. Mrs c. C. st, Clair, 4O5
North First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

For SaIe-On easy terms, new and
second hand billiard and pool tables.
bowling alleys, cigar store and bank
fixtures at the Iowa branch of the
Brunswick-BalkeC ollender Company.
Address T. D. McElroy. state agent,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

Wanted-Girls at Marshall Pottery.
Apply to superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

Wanted-Good fresh COW. w. b.
Wildman, 200 Lincoln street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

For SaIe-Look at our 1,400 lib team
work horses and make offer; the best
bid before April 20 takes them. East
End Coal Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

For Rent - Brick storeroom, loca-
ton unsurpassed, 2ox6s floor space, in
terror strictly new, modern; suitable
for any kind of business; no business
overdone here. Write w. H. Albrecht
Tar In1Ua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

For Sale-A good paying restaurant.
Address III. S., care Times Republic
can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

Coast Shipments Reduced freight
rates on household goods to Denver,
Spokane and Pacific coast points; fire.
quent shipments, lowest possible rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co.. Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
ron Rent.

For Rent-Pretty cottage Of seven
rooms. and all modern conveniences.
Inquire at Simmons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
INSTANTANEOUS.

Ladies = Earn $40 per hundred writ
ing short letters. Enclose stamped en-
velope American Belt Works, Ba-
tavia, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED.


WANTED.
Wanted-Night clerk at Stoddart ho-
tel.
I Wanted Competent lady stenog-
rapher and bookkeeper. Lock box LA,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

ENTHUSIASTICALLY to know that
the AMERICAN DISPATCH MES
sENGER co. Delivers Parcels and
Packages.
Reliable Messengers Furnished.
Prompt Service. Reasonable Rates.
'Phones-New, 805; Old, 63.
j. r. eros by,
% u. First Avenue. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
The Sweet-Voiced
School Girl
BY MARGARET e. sANGsrER.

Copyright. 1905, by Joseph B. Bowies)
One of the prettiest sights in the world
is that of the young people on their way
to school between and 8 in the morning
I like to see the girls between fourteen and
sixteen as they go arm in arm. each with
her pile of books in her hands, chatting
gayly or talking confidentially, their day
before them and not a cloud to dim their
sky.
'eWhat a sweet voice that girl has,"
heard some one say as Elizabeth ran across
the street to meet Emily calling out her
CHEEKY good morning. 1t was indeed a
sweet voice and had carrying power. clear
as a bell or bird note. yet 1t was not
loud Voices are as different as faces We
pay q great deal of attention in this coun-
try to training the singing voice. and we
are willing to pay teachers large prices to
develop the fine soprano or the rich con-
tralto that every one admires- But far too
little trouble is taken with the speaking
voice, and 1t Is q pity, for we sing only oc-
casionally. and most of US talk from morn
Ing till night.
II you hear a group of girls talking on the
campus or In q street car. you are often
panied BY the lack OF melody In their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
A aUARTETTE oF WINTER HOUSE COSTUMES.

of the same stuff or of fur or of velvet
with settings OF even rhinesotnes. Some
have medallions or china painted portraits
of famous beauties. and others are OF tho
different metals made brilIiant-in fact.
everything this season may be termed brill
liant.
AS for hats, who can do them justice.
Mention may be made OF the Eugene hat.
which is low of crown and wide of brim,
with lace at the back which falls In
sort of Jabot effect. Beneath the brim
on the side which proves most becoming
there is a bunch of velvet ribbon to match
the color of the hat or the costume. Many
fancy jet and rhinestone buttons decorate
them also. Picture hats are worn for car
riage to a certain extent. but the turbal
shape with Its various qualifications Is still
the fayorite. 1t seems to be better adapt
ed to bring out all the latent beauty in
ones face.
Sleeves are still remarkable for variety
of design. The short elbow sleeve Is very
well for the house. but the empire coats
and some OF the tailor suits seem to re-
quire them for the carriage. For this pur-
pose has the long and Tapping muff been
made. The arms can be thrust into them
far enough to keep them warm. though the
attitude Is not especially graceful. The
long gloves are decisions when the question
of warmth arises. The empire coats. which
are so undeservedly popular just now, to
be ultra fashionable must have elbow
sleeves and no collar. Therefore, the vest
to the collarless coat is used. These en-
pire coats vary greatly, and all the real
resemblance they have to each other Is
at the back between the shoulders. which
is made after the form of robe de mutt
But the vests are superb in the way OF
embroidery and fine hand work. They reach
quite up to the ears. Under them, where
the entire suit is not of one fabric, there
is worn corsage of Silk Of some kind, ana
over this a bolero. And how these boleros
are trimmed They would put to shame
the stiffiy embroidered ones OF the very
bas cadine hanum of the sultan's house,
hold.
Many of the wraps are in the form OF
paletots and redingotes Others again are
of the shape known in America as REFERS,
with double-bressted effect and large but
tons. One very chic costume trotteuse was
a dull gray English tweed. made with two
bias straps of chiffon corded velutina In the
exact shade. The REFER was double-breast-
ed, with large black buttons and tiny pock-
cts 1t made very pleasing costume when
the hat of gray with four crimson plumeS
was added. l said colors were brilliant.
Quite a number Of empire coats are very
long and made of white or cream cloth. or
even cashmere silk. and trimmed with
fur in some quality, which adds to ths
beauty of the material.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

gown will appear to be a shining rides
cent surface, all due to the spangles or
beads sewed upon 1t.
On many of the silken robes now worn
the use OF ribbon as trimming Is greatly
liked. 1t is applied in many ways. The
rich velvet brocaded ribbons are set on
fiat to show the full beauty but the softer
and more supple ribbons are generally
shirred and wrought into pretty fancies.
Some of the wide ribbons are used to make
vest fronts for the tailored suits and Others
are made into ruffles and bands of every
kind Some of the rich ana heavy Irish
lace pieces. cuffs and other set pieces and
also boleros. which are even more In cyl
dence than usual. have tiny ruffies OF RIB
bon along the edge OF the lace.
Leaving the laces aside for moment,
few words about the outdoor costumes may
not be out of place. You know that the
true Parisenne is not as a general rule,
given to walking in the street, but some
of the more advanced ones wear the dainty
little trotteuse suits, and these, while most
rigidly tailor made, still have some little
touch of elegance and grace which is sadly
wanting in the handsomest of the Amerf-
just now in having bias strips of plaid,
IL tine suit Is plaid, sewed around the bot
tori of the skirt and added to the bodice
Wherever they seem best placed. But where
the material is broadcloth, which is great
" liked just now, instead of the stitching
which has so long been the accepted trim
ming bias straps OF corded chiffon velu-
tina are used. This velutina is in a lighter
either in wide vale. like corduroy. or in
fine and close vale, and they are both eff
fective. Whole costumes are made OF 1t
in the seasons colors. among which gun
metal gray is a favorite, although some
of the colors are startlingly brilliant, and
it is the same with the broadcloths; they
run from burgundy to beef blood red. and
then back through all the greens, browns
and prunes. Gloves to match are also pro.
vided Some of the most beautiful of
the broadcloth suits have cut-out work
in Italian design, with silk of some con-
trasting color beneath. White and cream
broadcloth will be among the most mo-
dish of all the winter dress materials for
teas, carriage and afternoon visits. Nat
urally, furs are to be worn with these.
not the fat scarfs, but full boas. of deep
furs, feathers or matched neckpieces and
muffs of grebe, cormorant and elder duck.
Elder duck is also used in long bands as
borderings for the white or cream ribbed
velutinas which have come to be considered
the hest material for opera cloaks and long
evening wraps, being rich and not too
costly.
On all thick and some thin stuffs are set
buttons of the most varied assortments.
For the tailor-maGs robes are cloth buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

the fair outside you had seen glimpse OF
something dark and repulsive within. Prob
ably few girls offend by passionate vehe-
mence of this kind, yet now and then one
who has not learned self-control may bs
betrayed by her temper and her voice may
reveal a state of things that those who
love her must deplore.
Not only should you be careful about
your voice in private, but do not overlook
the fact that in public places a girls voice
should not be so raised as to make her
conspicuous. For instance, if you go to
matinee or a concert, have in mind the peo-
pie about you who have bought tickets and
wish TO listen to the performers and do not
let your own conversation go on at a time
when attention should be focused on the
stage. If you are in cars or ferry boats make
1t a rule neither TO discuss your friends nor
mention absent persons by name. This 10
a little world, and you never know but
somebody may be near you who knows all
about yourself and the persons about WHOM
you are talking. a girl may live in New
York, Philadelphia or Louisville. and she
may be talking in San Francisco or Cal
cutta or Bombay with a friend about an
other friend whose home is in Columbus or
Tallahassee. and some unknown passer or
person standing or sitting near may hear
secrets not meaitt for outsiders and may
know perfectly well the people who are
mentioned. AS you grow older you Will
more and more be amazed TO discover what
a little world this is, and how likely people
are TO have met other people all around
the globe.
Refinement and intelligence are shown by
the voice as quickly as by the face. Hit
crate people sometimes have sweet voices,
especially in some countries, but in ours,
with our harsh climate, keen winds and fire.
quent changes OF weather we shall not
have the velvet voices of our English
cousins unless we make Ii cur ambition 10
obtain them Climate, of course, has a
marked effect upon the voice. The dweller
in the mountain and the dweller by the sea
speak in different cadences, but you girls,
wherever you are, may have sweet voices
IL you want them You will not have them,
Il may be, without an effort and without
taking pains. but the effort is worth maxi
ing Don't be affected. If you are taught
to use the broad a in school and IL you
have been accustomed to il at home you
are fortunate, for it Is correct and pleas
ing, but is rather funny to hear girl at
tempt the broad If she merely pins 1t on
her speech like bow on a dress, uses IL
sometimes and sometimes forgets IL. Above
all things be natural Alteration is a badge
of insincerity and shows a shallow char
acter Be yourself but make yourself in
everything delightful as you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

lay-over collar Of pure white, a plain black
sailor tie is slipped under II and tied at the
front in a loose bow. On one occasion Miss
Pulitzer wore with this costume a large
round hat trimmed with bird of paradise
plumes in rose pink, and exquisite white
fox furs.
In sleeves the fashions have changed lit
tie this autumn. The elbow sleeve for
Jackets is still much worn, but the latter,
even with huge muffs and other furs must
in this climate necessarily be displaced by
the long sleeves. save for few creations
for carriage wear. Many of the long sleeves
have the elbow-length effect, the tops being
more or less bouffant, with line of trim
ming of some sort at the elbow, and below
that long point close-cuff effects.
The three-quarter-length sleeve Is the one
best adapted TO gowns for house wear. and
when the wrists are rounded but small,
with no suspicion of bone showing, these
sleeves are the prettiest of all.
All sleeves, of whatever description or
material, are elaborate in either method of
making or trimmings. and this, too when
the bodies OF the coats may be very plain.
There is. however, one exception to this
general elaboration. The sleeves of plain
coats for morning wear shopping and for
walking pure and simple are plain, or near
~ so IL the coat be devoid of trimmings.
For evening wraps and coats the sleeves
are all large and of almost any style.
There are three-quarter-length sleeves in
these too. but the full length are not only
more comfortable but are smarter
With the fuller sleeves now the vogue
there has come a shortening of the Shout
der seam, for nothing more ungainly can be
well imagined than the full pulled or gath
cred sleeve. combined with a shoulder seam
falling of the shoulder. The thin person
looks thinner, because OF the sinking In
where the sleeves join the coat. and the
stout person stouter because OF the excess
sve depth and the fullness OF the stout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
PARIS FASHIONS
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Speciai correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS, November Is, 1905.
@VIIE season Is In full swing, and the
scene at the opera the other night
was brilliant past imagination.
~ Partisan women certainly owe
the third Napoleon debt OF
everlasting gratitude for the superb setting
he provided for their charms in the Grand
Opera, which Is still unrivaled. Its pillars
and balustrades of tinted marble, gold-bor-
dered arches and blazing chandeliers form
a mise en- scene not to be equaled any
where as a place for the display Of ex-
quisite sartorial effects.
The train of beauties gowned in empire
robes and wraps as they swept up the
grand marble staircase, chatting gayly to
their soberly attired cavaliers. took one
back in imagination to n similar gala night
at the opera when Louis Napoleon and
Eugene made the scene even more bril-
liant with their imperial presence
The term empire" as applied to clothes
nowadays. is somewhat misleading. as we
do not often mean those worn In the days
when the little corporal was on the throne
We are rather falling back a great deal
more on the modes Of the third empire. that
brilliant era in dress when the Empress
Eugene was the dominant lady of France
But we never adopt any old modes as
a difference The present empire fashions,
however, allowed a wide choice, and. what
is even better. give most women OPP
portunity of looking their best in the adap-
tationS.
The amount of lace used on gowns
where they are not entirely of lace over
some fine fabric-is astonishing. Among
those seen recently were two gowns of the
new Lyons silks, with gold and silver
threads inwoven, making the most superb
fabric known. The silk itself was heavy
and thick, with the brocading done in the
metal threads The colors, too, far from
being tender and artistic-which generally
means faded-were of the most brilliant
tints. Even the chiffons that are SO popu-
lar now are in vivid colors and are still
further Illuminated with innumerable
spangles of every tint and color possible
to produce with metal. Gold. silver, cop
per, nacre jet, emerald, ruby and pearl
are seen. in short so many that one de-
spairs of naming them all, and they are
applied with such lavish hand that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

the back and outlined deep yoke on
each gown The revers were not over three
inches wide and tapered to points at the lert
side of the bust center, and were there
fastened under a rosette of velvet In the
front the lace came almost to the waist line,
crossing in double-breasted effect. Inc
robes closed invisible in the center back
In the back the lace stopped several
inches above the waist, running up In a
point in the center, and this gave the en-
pire effect to the gowns, as from this snort
lace top the velvet fell in folds to the floor
At the sides the folds were much more
scant. There was quite evidently tlght
foundation over which the velvet was so
drawn and draped as to show the contour
of the hips and the slope of the back, while
the velvet still hung in loose folds to the
ground; the effect is indescribable, but
charningly graceful and altogether novel.
The hats were in shape and material ex-
actly like that of the maid of honor, but
the tulle was In alternate irregular folds OF
white and pale pink, and the bird OF para
disc plumes starting from rose red, shaded
to deep red.
All the attendants carried sheafs of
American Beauty roses; these sheafs We're
nearly three feet long, and several or the
roses were turned so that some of the
bIooms came at the lower end of the sheaf;
they were careless and graceful in ar
rangement.
Mrs Thos L. Manson. mother OF the bride.
a netite and aristocratic woman, with dark
hair and large black eyes, wore a princess
robe of superb silver gray satin brocade
1t was tight-fitting and absolutely PLAIN,
save where two soft folds rippled across
fhe front at the waist line. 1t had deep,
round yoke of point applique. picked out In
silver spangles at the edge. The elbow
sleeves were scant puffs of the brocade, and
had turned-up, haring cuffs of spangled lace
over satin From the yoke of the corsage
in the center back there depended lappet
done in silver. Her hat was modified tri-
corne of white lace and tulle. spangled In
silver. with chou effect at the left from
which a very large white bird of paradise
plume fioated over the crown and down the
back.