davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Chiffon Panama Elton Suits,
plain and plated jackets; braided,
fancy vest-black and colors.
Circular skirts.
Elton Suits Of gray mannish mate.
rails, q sleeves. Plated circular
skirts. Also 3-button cutaway
coats with green velvet collars
and gored skirts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
S0R For Imported Considerations of the
~AeJ Masters from Abroad.
Values as htoh as SIS.

All the emotions all hd extreme beauty OF the art Of wumens dress is expressed in these superb
coats from abroad Even the average store could boT Of such magnificent specimens from
the hands then ingenious ioAgn sMen-h oud place them Ugh on PsdeHaL md hemh the
There is many a woman, to-day ovnngg garment OF like character Who has paid for them three
four and five lines as muchS SS an |
Any woman who succeeds possessing one Of these coats may count herself fortunate indeed. We
don't beHeve such an offer as th: will be paahded in many adayt eome Here, for instance are
few attempts at detailed description: |
Longw White BrmdenhC Coat, having cape. Thee entire garments adorned with rtou. anda applied
embroidery and is outline wtha full chiffon rWhng /
White ACE Coat mounted over @crionplatd chiffon and white tMda, touched at neck and |
sleeves with black velvet |
White Taea SILK Coats within OF embroidery over lining osame Elaborated with hhhn |
and Lace |
oats bnk silk braid mounted oVrb black tMta. |
Embroidered BNk Wolfe CoS. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

White coats Of imported broadeIoth, nip
length, plated models, embroidery done in
violet; white messaline lining; also box
fitted and half-fitted styles.
Loose white tafieta coats, plated all around,
yoke Of applied lace, touched with baby
blue, In addition white taffeta coats hav-
ing insets OF lace. Others in eyelet en-
broidery and so on.
Short loose and fitted coats OF black broad.
cloth, lapels and front done in gold tissue
and black silk braid. Others all-over
braided. Linings OF messaline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.
Head OF Alabama Bank Accuse Of En-
bezzling 4 900.

BrRMISdHAM, Ala, May 2e-Gordon
Dubose, president of the First National
Bank Of Ensley, Ala. recently merged
with the BanS OF Ensley. was arrested here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Tailored Liner,
Suits
For Women and Misses.

For Women and Misses.
All the new authoritative and ex-
elusive models, Of white linen
and colored linens in Elton suits
and suits with fitted, half-fitted
and loose coats, from "a to SO
inches long.
Some are in plain tailored styles,
while others are elaborated with
lace and lingerie, canvas and silk
braid, etc.
The prices range from
$S.75 to $25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Loose and hali-fitted coats, in various
lengths OF white serge, broadcloth, wolfe
and English hopsaeking. Collars Of black
velvet. Linings Of messaline Of plaid loui-
sine.
A host OF new models OF black and white
stripe and hairlina plaid serge.
Etons Of black and eolored t~aifetas, together
with Etons OF rajah, MORE and white silk,
elaborated with lace or embroidery.
Boleros and loose Etons OF white renais.
sanee lace, applied lace and silk braid, all
mounted over white %taffeta. Ruchings OF
Val. lace and chiffon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
$40 "a For Hgh-G Grade Tailored Suits.
Ill., Formerly
$3.50 and $3.50

In this class are beautiful Elton Suits Of lightweight fabrics
specifically for Summer service. They are handsomely tailored and
fashioned in a large variety Of plain and elaborated styles. The
Jackets have Innings OF taHeta and soft silks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
81 For High Grade Tailored Goats.
Heb Formerly
$3.50 and $3.50.

At SIS yu nay choose from exquisite white broadckth coats, loose white silk coats,
combined with lace, black broadcoth coats, black chiffon tafea and peu de cype
coats. white lace coats, wolfe coats, elaborate Etons and white net boero
adorned with lace. Detailed paragraphs below:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

n INV WIFI SNSt0
Suits OF gray invisible worsted,s
plaid and check patterns. Elton
Jackets having white crash COL
lar and piping, Circular skirts.
Panama and Serge Suits, In old
rose and Alice blue. Elton jack.
cts adorned with silk braid, and
lingerie lace, vest and folds OF
taffeta. New model skirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
IMMIGRANT TICKET MAN HELD.
Chuck Charged With Taking Cash and Fail.
ing to send Tickets Abroad.

The adjourned examination Of Emil
Gluok, one Of the East Side immigration
ticket brokers against whom many com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

SuIIIV III USVHN'
Collarless bolero Elton coats Of black, tan,
blue or red broadcloth. braid trimming, q
sleeves, satin lined.
Covert coats in q broad variety OF fitted
and half-fitted models, stitched or strapped,
Innings Of taiieta or skeletonized.
Fine, lustrous black broadcloth coats,
swagger short models, in various effects.
Elton, bolero and pony coats Of white, blue
and green linen, all-over embroidery, cut
out, eyelet and braided effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Pongee and rajah coats, 50 TO 50 Inches long,
in plain and fancy models, tan, gray, red,
brown, hello, Alice blue, rose and white.
Black taifeta and peau de sole coats, in
fitted, half-iitted and loose models, 80 to
4S inches long, having trimmings OF lace,
embroidered yokes. Lined with soft satin
or %taffeta. In black or white.
Evening coats Of broadcloth, in white, old
rose, red, green, gray and Alice blue,
adorned and elaborated in variou ways.
Long mohair coats, in all eosors; covert
coats and tourists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

In this group are coats of white serge wolfe broadcoth, Panama and English hopsack.
ing together with serge coats in black and white hdrine stripes and pldds, Etons OF
black and colord tafeta raah, MORE, and white silk, white renaissance lace boeros,
silk braid boleros In white and black, long pongee and raNh coats, long coatso black
de sole and taneta; evening coatso Of broadcloth n various shades; tourist, CO.
vert and linen coats. Specific descriptions follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Violet will be the color scheme Of the
cutter-Townsend wedding throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
IN aoalHPR.

ftns shl ase ~ assahs u lstsssse firm
Christianity afgiyina foF Whnsa dhnegs so
ia hs aigsn fHd Werh shH raftlea a eHtfnffy
ssahHshWeHta sHsFf VARSITY Madftt y
ffsHsfa en0uaH ~ have lfVlfaftfHa fnf
'ho f1vsl yetHhf Arrows ftF RWefa chr
tNi siland NE NeHfAe Ell NJ Ne frfH~
4aIt huehea2 n 1~iafIHHfsufh fhH inlrhesa
lltg iss" ~ ,fiff ~ lr Vlsel kihef
aftath gIlNss, e,ll I8esl Fiih dl4mahaa,
sileh aHee ttffaed N the D9iehffe ~
HafFfeH tbF nute ahd lNteheas SW VI
he sitesgs N the fHiHa d,Alba, u thafehiN
eHHnelFtsn, NJ tetHa q afareNf4rt ~ thH
ttiHs N Me- sies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
MANY LOSSES Paid
Fire Insurance Companies In
Iowa In 1905 Sustained
Heavy Loss
ALMOST DOUBLE THAT OF 1904
Annual Report of State Auditor Carroll
Shows That Large Business Was
Done in the State by Fire Insurance
Companies in Past Year-Uniform
Policy Is Recommended.
Special TO Tim-s-Republlcan

Des Moines. May 25.-The annual re-
insurance business other than life done
in the state of Iowa shows that tor
the wear ending Dec 81, 1905, there
was almost double the amount of loss
es paid compared with the year be-
fore The losses paid in 1904 were ~
923.sl6.61. and tor 1905 $4,SS6, 1861
The enormous increase is explained by
the state auditor ia his report as peins
partly due 20 the big fire loss IN Sioux
City in December, 1904, the losses OF
which were not paid TIN in January,
1905. The amount of losses paid by
fire insurance companies only increas-
ed from Sz,245.6S2.I in 1904 to N.ll2,-
69o26 in 1905. The fire insurance risks
written in 1905 We're S393,662, 247S3 and
in 1904 $355,565, 064.SS.
In his recommendations Auditor
Carroll strongly recommends the en-
actment of a uniform policy for fire
insurance companies and calls attention
to the failure of the last legislature TO
pass such a bill tho one was before the
committees on insurance. He recon-
mends that Chapter of the code re-
lating to assessment associations is
too limited in its scope as there IS no
linit to the amount for which holders
of policies can be assessed, and further
no limit 20 the expenses such compan-
les can incur.
The report states that since the
United States supreme court upheld
the constitutionality of the Blanchard
act prohibiting companies combining
to fix rates there has been no COM
plants to the auditor of violations of
the law.
AT the session of the legislature in
1903 a law was enacted requiring the
auditors department to make an ex-
animation of all insurance companies
doing business in the state and having
their home offices in the state at least
once every two years. The report
states that owing to the fact that many
Of the Iowa companies have never
been examined the work will not be
completed till July this year at the
end of the two year period.
The report shows that there are lis
f1.s insurance companies in the state,
not counting 1913 county and 10 state
mutual companies which bring the
total to $50. The report shows an in
crease in fees to the auditors office
of s54095.70 in 1905 and $5O,3S9.21 in
1904. In 1905 the companies paid in
taxes to the state $2ST,9O392 and in
1904 $26732662
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25

RAILROAD COMPANY LIABLE.
Case in Davenport Court for Violation
of Interstate Traffic Acts.

Case in Davenport Court for Violation
of interstate Traffic Acts.
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, May 25.-Lewis Miles,
United States district attorney for the
southern district of Iowa, has filed in
the federal court here a case entitled
the United States of America VS.. the
Muscatine Month and South Railroad
Company. The allegation is that on
Feb. IA, 1906, car billed from Mus
catine to DECATUR and Chicago,s ILL.,,
was hauled, the car having lost a pin
and its coupling was broken. The car
having been sent from one state to
another makes it interstate traffic. The
sending of the car with a broken coup
ling was contrary to the safety appli
ance act of March 2, 1901. According
to this law the Muscatine North &
South Railroad Company is liable to
the government to the extent OF 500.
companys engine No. 3 is not in good
condition, the same act being violated
as in the case Of the car. The viola
ton of these interstate traffic acts are
said to have been on February IA on
train No. 2. The cases will come up
Another charge Is also filed that THAT
at the next term OF the federal court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
Council Bluffs Mother Prefers
That to Giving Consent to
His Marriage
LAD CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION
Harry HuddIeston, Aged Nineteen,
Wants to Marry Bertha WaItermire,
Aged Seventeen and Latter's Parents
Are Willing, But Mrs. Huddleston
Will Not ReIent-Friends Will Aid.
Special to Times-RepublIcan.

Special to Tines RepublicaE.
Council Bluffs, May 25.-The unusu-
al position which Mrs. Huddleston, OF
this city has taken towards her son,
Harry Huddleston who faces a term in
the penitentary on charge of seduc.
ton. is believed to be without parallel
in the history of the state.
Young Huddleston, who is only 10
years of age, wants to marry 16-year-
old Bertha Waltermire, the girl in the
case. Her parents are entirely agreed
and are even anxious for the two
to marry, but the mother of the young
man, despite the fact that she has been
warned of the danger her son is in,
thus far refuses to give her consent to
the marriage.
An information was filed In the
court against young Huddlestop. sworn
TO by the girl, charging him with Sc
.duction. After he was arrested mutual
friends of the young people and of the
girls parents ineerceded in the boys
behalf, but the mother was obdurate.
When told that unless she gave her
consent to the marriage her son might
have to go to the penitentiary, she re-
Piled: THAT makes no difference to
me; / shall never give my consent.
The young man and the girl and
her parents as well have many sympa-
thizers. Young Huddleston is an ener-
getic fellow and has numerous friends
who are working in the case in the in
terests of himself and the girl. 1t is
regarded as a rather remarkable case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
STORM At FORT DODGE
Lightning Acts In Freakish
Manner at the Andrew
Harmon Home
HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE
HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE
The Latter Was the Home of Widow
and Her -Four Children, and Altho
Aeiehbors Rushed Quickly to the
Rescue, Little Was Saved, and Entire
blouse Was Consumed.
Special t, Tiraes-Republican.

special To TfraeS-Repuolican.
Fort Dodge May 25.-Two homes in
or near Fort Dodge were struck by
lightning during a severe electrical
storm here The Andrew Harmon
home in this city had big hole torn
In one room, but the family, altho
awakened by the shock, did not know
that the house had been struck until
morning.
The home of Mrs. Hanson, widow
same afternoon. The family resides
four miles north Of the city and oper-
ate small four-acre truck farm. The
family is in poor circumstances, and
the loss Of their home and furniture is
a severe one. altho there is some in
surance en- the house. The mother and
one daughter were in the house at the
time, hui. did not feel the shock.
sNeighbors endeavored to save part of
the furniture, but the entire house
was consumed in short time, and
little was saved.
At the Harmon home the lightning
acted in freakish manner. It first
struck clothes line in the back yard,
followed this to a pole, then along
another wire to the corner of the
house, then tore the entire corner of
the house open and went thru the floor
into the basement. Nothing was
scorched in the house, altho much was
torn TO pieces by the force of the bolt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
PROFESSORS WIN GAME.
Good Ball Contest Pulled OFF at Iowa
College Yesterday.

Special to Times Republican
GrinnelL May 25.-A base ball game
was played here yesterday afternoon
between team consisting of members
of the Iowa College faculty and the
senior college class. The proceeds OF
the game, amounting to between $40
and $50. will be used to defray the eX-
penses of the Iowa college band on Its
trip to Des Moines Saturday, accom-
panying the track team to the state
field meet.
The professors and their positions
were as fellows: Perring, pitcher;
Horn, catcher: Smiley, first base;
Peck, second base: Fisher, short stop;
Wyckotf. third base; Stops left field;
Rusk, center field; Meyer, right field;
Prof. Smiley made the only home run.
The game resulted in victory for the
professors, the score standing II to d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25

two months or more. & Next
week viii be commencement week at
the Essex high school. The baccalaur
reate services will be held in the Luth-
eran church Sunday evening. The rep
resentative program will be given in
the opera house on Wednesday even
ing and the commencement exercises
at the same place on Tuesday evening.
Ihere are eight members in the class
for the thirteenth annual gradua-
ton.
Missouri Valley.
The retail merchants of Harrison
county met some few weeks ago and
erected temporary organization, but
Yesterday they met in the council room
In this city and adopted. resolutions
and. bylaws and elected permanent of
hcers. The object of the association is
TO formulate plans for the protection
OF the retail merchants in the way Of
bad credits. Bheir bylaws and con-
stitution contain nothing in regard to
organizing to fix prices but merely to
eliminate the dead beats from their
books.
Creston.
A petition in the law was filed with
the county clerk in which E. T. Dufur
OF Shannon City is plaintiff and the
Merchants and Farmers Fire Insur-
ance company the defendant. The
plaintiff sets forth that the Knowlton
Drug company had policy of twelve
hundred dollars in the above named
company and in February of this year
fire destroyed the stock of the
KnoWton Drug Company, and by COM
promise the drug company was to re-
ceive the sum of $500. The plaintiff
sets forth that SO far no part of that
sum has been paid. and now asks the
courts to grant him the $500 with 6
per cent interest and the costs of this
case.
Denson.
The graduating exercises of the Den
ison high school are to be held the
week beginning Sunday May 81. On
that evening the baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered to the class by Rev.
T. E. Thureson of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. On Monday evening the
graduating class will present drama
tization Of Edward Egglestpn's 'The
End of the World On Wednesday
evening the high school chorus, UNDER
the direction of Miss Nachtmann, will
present the comic opera entitled 1.-THE
Little Tycoon Thursday, May 30, is
the date for the regular commence
ment. The exercises of the school
are to be held at the opera house. Dr.
e. A. Steiner of Iowa College will de-
liver the commencement address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
Shell Rock News.

Special to Tlnes- Republican.
Shell Rock. May 23.-Miss Nora
Owls is spending this week at Nashua
with her sister, Mrs. r. T. Mcneil.
George Blake returned Saturday from,
several months stay at Sioux Falls
S. u.
Mrs. S. p Herrinton of Greenville
is visiting frends in town this week
Miss Camilla Richardson spent Sat
urday at Cedar Falls
Mrs. ]. R. Clawson is in Laporte Wis
ting her brother w. II. Graham.
Charles Ressler is quite i'll with
quinsy.
Mr., S. Rice left Tuesday for a few
days stay at Des Moines.
f. NJ Mansfield has recovered from
his recent illness and is again at his
post in the bank
Mrs. ID. A. Scribner returned Mon
day to her home at Waterloo. She was
accompanied by Mrs. l.. A Bulen, who
will remain few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Orvis and chill
dren from Granite Falls are here. call
ed by the death of Mrs Orvis' brother
ID. l.. Sweitzer.
Earl Van Vlack entertained about
twenty five young folks Monday eve
ming, it being his 18th birthday
DR.. Smith returned the last Of the
week from his visit at Sioux Falls
S. d.
j. w. Kellogg died at his home fiSe
miles west of town, on Monday night
He had been Ill for some time with
a complication of diseases Funeral
was held today at the home and
interment made at Riverside cemetery
at this place. Deceased was 40 years
old, leaves a wife and one son, Frank,
whose home is at Ravenna. Neb Mr..
Kellogg was man respected by all
who knew him and will be missed in
the community where he has resided
so long.
Mrs. H. l.. Williams came from
Waterloo to attend the funeral of her
brother, D. L. Sweitzer, who died in
Chicago Friday.
merly resided in this place, accompau-
led the remains of D. l.. Sweuzer from
Chicago. Mr.. MILFORD returned to his
home Tuesday
Frank Kellogg, of Ravenua, Neb., is
here on account of illness and death
of his father
Judge and Mrs. Kelley, Of Forest
City, are spending few days with
Attorney Mcintyre and family.
A farewell reception was held Tuesr
day evening on the lawn at the school
house by the professor, teachers and
pupils for Misses Erickson and Collins,
two Of the teachers who will not re-
turn next year to this school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25
ADOPTED CHILD LOYAL.
Refuses to Be Taken From Sioux City
Family Now in Disgrace.
Srorfal IN Times n enl.hiit.an

Refuses to Be Taken From Sioux City
Family Now in Disgrace.
Special TO mesRepublican.
Sioux City. May 25.-Rose Ballard,
an orphan child adopted seven years
ago by Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ballard, is
pow the mainstay of the family in its
heavy troubles and declares that she
will stand by those who cared for her
when she was helpless.
Seven years ago Amos Ballard was
fairly prosperous farmer residing at
Anthem, Ia, and Rose was an orphan
child Of about 10 years Of age and be-
Ing kept by q Des Moines institution
for orphans. Rose won the heart Of
Mrs Amos Ballard and the upshot was
that she was taken out of the institu-
ton by the Billiards. and adopted by
them .rhe head of the family, Amos
Ballard, now faces charge Of larceny;
Jack Ballard, the son, is in prison
awaiting, trial, and the aged wife is
heartbr0ken.
Tho efforts have been made to place
the child in another home the gid abb
solutely refuses to leave her bene-
factors and so persistently has she
fought against any attempt being
made to remove her that she has final
~ won her point and will remain with
the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-25

! there being only twenty-six children in
attendance Friday out Of tifty-four en-
rolled. Not all of this number are sick
however, some being kept at home by
| the illness of other members of the
family. There is no cause for alarm
over the situation, as the form of the
disease is very mild, and in some in
stances physicians have diagnosed the
cases as German measles.
Cedar Falls.
Supervisor Rownd has been invests
eating the condition of the floor on the
bridge across the river at this place,
and has ordered new lumber for the re-
laying Of the same. The present
patchwork is a nuisance, as all who
have to drive over it are willing to
admit. Mr.. Rownds had no idea that
SO much patchwork was necessary,
and he will have the county bridge
contractor make all needed repairs as
soon as the lumber can be procured.
Dubuque.
The news from the Potosi Milling &
Mining Oompany's mine in the village
of Potosi is most encouraging. The
drillers in the hole now being put down
some 1850 feet east Of the main shaft
have gone thru solid VEIN of dis
seminated ore eight feet in thickness
at depth of eighty-three feet The
ore taken from the old shaft shows IS
per cent pure, with scarcely trace Of
sulphur. A large block of the stock in
this mine is owned by Dubuque par
ties.
Denison.
The receipts of the Denison postof-
flee for the fiscal year ending April 80
were over $4,000. AS this ts the
amount necessary for the establish
ment of free delivery system. the
chances are that within short time
the improvement will be made. Tho
matter has been brought to the at
tention of Congressman j. P. Conner,
and he in turn has brought 1t before
The commercial club and business men
Of Denison will take the matter UP and
push 1t along.
Essex.
Essex will send large delegation
to Europe this week. n. A. Johnson
and daughters Agnes, Lydia and
Alice; o. w. Freed, J. F. Freed, c. ].
Malmberg, Conrad Hanson and O. r.
Swanson will go to Sweden and a.
Rutherford to England The Misses
johnson left Essex on Wednesday and
the others will leave Friday evening
The entire party will sail on the same
boat, leaving New York City at p. m.
today. All expect to be absent