davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01

"'rhev talk about the expense of
holding primary elections. Well" says
the Oakland Acorn. Well, that is
something really against the system,
but if il is worth more than il costs
will it not be n good Investments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01

with scarcely an exception. COM
ment on the candidacy of George d.
Perkins is qualified by an if or q
but" notes the Boone News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01

Men arc quite as eager as women to
cultivate good looks. We know OF
hundreds of men in this vicinity that
are taking HOLSTERS Rock Mountain
Tea Smart fellows. 80 cents Tea or
tablets. Mcbride s. Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01

The Burlington Hawlscye is i'm fav-
or of a parcels post confined to each
rural route. without transfer to an
other-a purely local service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01

philadelphus, sambucus, spirea, SYM
phoricarpus, viburnum, white fringe
and WeiEela
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Locality is proper enough to con-
slider when looking up candidates for
office. but let no mistakes be made, "
says the Atlantic Messenger After
election locality does not figure. It's
the man himself who draws the SALARY
and fills the office acceptably or not
depending ON the man
The Alton Democrat thinks "A
teacher who can teach ON the south
side of a country road ought not to
lose her brains and become incotnpe-
tent by stepping over on the north
side into another county"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01

Entered at the postoffice at MARSHALL
town as second class mail matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
TERMS:

BY the month by mail. ............... AS
Delivered by carrier by the month";. so
Rural route edition per year. 400
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01

at is believed that no other leader
as candidate could appropriate the
Cummins following. The organization
is strong and tenacious of purpose
says the Fontanelle Observer. 1T VIII
probably prevail upon the governor to
remain In the front. 1t would be idle
to oppose him with one equally battle
Scared, and would preclpitate faction-
al bitterness where elimination is de-
sired"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01

The Sloan Star believes Mr.. Per-
kins is "a hundred times more intlu-
entail as the editor Of such a paper
as the Sioux City Journal than he
would ever be as governor of the state
of Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01

The Sioux City Journal having said
Coming to a personal consideration
of this kind, would it be a credit to
Mr. Perkins to stand for the things he
stands for himself?" the Council
Bluffs Nonparel rejoins: Tell us
first. What are those things?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01

The Dubuque Telegraph is Impress
ed that had he been in Larrabee's
place as governor Mr.. Perkins would
not have made fight for the rate law
"He would have shrunk from it, not
because of moral cowardice. but be-
cause of te,nperamental distaste of
fighting. of friction. of disharmony
within his own party, says the Iele-
graph. "In short, while Mr.. Perkins
may be relied upon to support what
is right, he would not as governor. in
itiate fight for reform which would
bring his administration in conflict
with the corporate wing of his party
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

They were sitting about the boarding house
table discussing brass fire screen that had re-
Gently been received as birthday gift BY one
OF their number.
How the arts crafts idsa has crown IN the
last ten years." said the woman who makes
her pin money by writing school histories.
Think OF the decorative work women are doing
now, compared with what We ussd 20 90 ten
fifteen, twenty years ago"
general burst Of laughter went round the
table.
IT should think So said the magazine writer
II remember some Of the fearful atrocities
myself perpetrated IN ne name OF art some
twenty years ago. remember one OF the things
I prepared before my marriage TO make my
hons beautiful was Glove apple. I recollect
that took large fine red apple. stuck n so
full OF cloves that none OF the apple was left
visible. decorated II with a gorgeous red bow.
and gave It a prominent and honored place on
the chandelier OF the front parlor."
-Oh. yes" said the librarian, they were quite
the artistic craze at one time made one my
self. I also made lot OF lovely pasteboard
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
BOYS NOW HAVE A uorr,

HoteIs Tor women are Rettinr 70 y. 4, -
place but the boys hotel which has ,rs, 80,
opened al No. go West 9th stree, Is a ovs,. :.
appears however. that there IS great as1.o,S q,
II and that there Is ss q week boy who's. nI,Sb,
= 1lii'os' Is SAD as that OF the SO a week g,rI
t-''ls geti an army of them ranging from, ,-oI
~ !o-Ilteh ysaTs OF age Is turned out - S.l ~
~ --iae arc dsy4li4s. and they must Iiys -o .4to
- NsS-er 5 ~ covers expenses or not and eSSS
hote! now, and such long lat 81 errl1.s .s IN the
ik Tfina-.ing vacancies that plans ere Gires5 G ,e
i.r mace I'F larger Institution The erIreryD &c
tHi J. Mss Mary laiclaW Prcudf80t vtac e.iH- t
.ste -tLs alaly I@iia.Aw; who devoted much ~ 70
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
Some EOoys Of the SOorfd.

The weirdest TO my mind IS his wearing a leather
bracelet"
Leather bracelet" exclaimed the girls gathered
about her on tie broad veranda OF her beautiful
country home IN the Westchester hills, What do
you mean2'
Just what I say. Since he returned from his
Journey he wears a black leather bracelet on his
LETT eTst, with watch in IL, just like those funny
little anairs that some women affected a couple Of
years ago. Yet, in spite cf this he had the
teneTlty 10 rema-k the other day that these new
black lace wells which wearing make US
houses!
Well, Willie wasn't far from right when he
made that rema *. replied Of the girls whose
fashion tancies cad her along rather Conservative
lines. Il think one Of the funniest sights 1 have
ever seen was a small individual on the train the
other day with IN enormous black hat enveloped in
one or these vAuminouS wells from which pro-
truded lot 81 black fuzzy things suppose You
would call then feathers, that looked as though
they might have. been taken from IA feather duster
and covered with shoe polish. She wore a white
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
BALM CURE FOR OBESITY.

"CaIlins on Mrs F the other day." said
fashionable woman TO one Of her friends. II was
rather surprised when her maid came down to the
reception room and told she still I'm bed. al
though the morning was well toward noon. and
7 knew that II had been her custom for several
years devote the early part OF the day 20 walk
ing, IN the hope of reducing her weight.
" Not I'll. Lucy2' I said. as I entered the room
f." oh, dear. nOI a voice from behind a pile
OF French novels. for Mrs. g. was pTOpped up on
handkerchief linen pillows, embroidered with her
and frilled with lace. and was scanning some
OF the latest yellow books. on dear no. never
felt better IN my life What does II all near?
Why I'm taking the balm cure. the newest French
treatment for obesity II consists in being swaihed
n bandages like a horrid Egyptian mummy The
bandages are covered with some cOld-cream-like
preparation. warranted to produce sylph-like n8-
ure provided keep up the treatment long enough
Mrs. r looked frlghtfully uncomfortable
that I concluded not to take her cure" continued
Mrs. s., "and. instead 10 stick TO my daily
tramp about the park. BY the by, know one OF
the best things to give hourglass waist" she
added TITS swimming your back on the floor
II sounds awfully funny but try 70. Just lie down
without your cOrsets. absolutely fiat and limp then
go through the swimming motions with arms and
legs and lift yourself up 70 sitting position WIN
out touching your hands TO the floor simply 3X
the muscles Of your back Every BIT OF you VIII
have the toothache the next day. but that Will all
50 away II you Persevere and the results VIII more
than repay you"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
WHEN MEN ARE HoUsEKEEPERs.

WHEN MEN ARE HOUsEKEEPERs
They had been discussing household matters for
the benefit OF young Mrs. B.. a bride of a couple
Of months, who had just Joined their country club
colony on Long Island The poor little woman was
up 10 her eyes in the domestic problem and had
dropped IN for cup Of tea the way TO the
station TO meet her husband.
There will be such thing as the servant ques-
ton some day" remarked the hostess Il mean the
some day when men are hOusekeepers. I'm con-
vnced that they'll take that burden of should
ers in the future, and I'm equally certain that
they'll E-ahe a much greater success of it than
were doing, for they realize human limitations
and know what I'm afraid of US dOn't-a
days work. Take, for instance Mr.. E. He is the
best hOusekeeper I've ever met"
'Housekeeper" her friends exclaimed IN unison.
-HOusekeeperT' Why he's a lawyer" said one.
And yachtsman." chimed IN another.
" Nes he's both, but he's also the best house
keeper ever met" continued the hostess, who is
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
A GAsrRoNoNnc HORROR.

Mrs L had been down TO dinner with some
friends on the Jersey coast and was telling her
dearest churn about H.
You know" she said. Lou always ala go IN
for queer things gastronOmic. but was not pre-
pared for the odd combination OF clam cocktails
and nuskmelon such as she had served together.
At each guests place was a small muskmelOn with
sort Of air shaft cut in its top. l guess every
body at the table was IN about the same predica-
naent as I. for all seemed TO walt for Lou TO
show Us how these little green things were 70 be
eaten. Following her lead. we each hshed through
our particular air shaft with a very ons handled
fork only 10 bring out Little Neck clans dripping
with spiced catsup. I have seldom tasted worse
combinations. 10 seemed great pity TO spoil such
good things clans and melons"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

noted as always having IN. last v,orS "r-va-x
morning after breakfast he receives his chef IN his
nuIary ana afTanges the menus for the day And
nose o. YOU, she remarked parenthetically, "U'ho
nave dined at his house must adr7'r
forts In that line are beyond reproach ITA suna--
intends the cleaning Of his home-that Ia 10 saw
ne iHstructs the servants how they shall keep n n
us ever immaculate condition Once & week he
calls In the services OF q regular housecienn,nT
bureau TO supplement their work. That 10 rnY
mind shows his greatness as houEekeeper for it's
10 small matter TO keep such establishment as
hls spick ana span, and the end OF the week
usually hnds the servants 60 fatirued fra, az
breaking point Is reached on the slightest provoSs
uon- After ell you know. servants are human
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

photograph frames. which were works Of art
Some OF them cut star shaped. and IN every
point or The star stuck black headed min
Around these wound different coIored cotton
thread, varying the shades and colors as went
until the pasteboard was entirely covered ex-
cept tho round space IN the centre. IN which
put my own picture. and sent the thing OF
beauty 90 all my friends for Christmas presents"
The woman physician nodded vehernently ct
remember tSorn," she said laughing 1T was
guilty Of infictins some OF them on my friends
for Christmas and birthdays. too. Oh. used
to be considered highly artistic. I made some
or minis with different colorsd sephyrs yellow
and green and purple and magenta. They Uera
Io'eIy. was long on photograph frames
made some lovely ones out OF glue and coryaa
oerFles' too. and some real triumphs OF art out
OF mucilase and cork cut out round or o,,,1
or square or heart shaped pieces OF pastsboar1
oONeISd theIn smoothly with IA nice, thick sticky
sOIuuoh or glue scattered bits OF cork glass
s oeaus: pieces OK broken china. sometimes coins
a. a. uIeleht Kinds, on the surface. pressed them
IN covered them down hard with n boor5 ard n
PIeCe OF rock and laid them away 10 dry. one I
sse,4leLLDSE' mat l made for my dearest girl
, IIIenu, put our favorite flower and a lock OF
10y 2 own mar IN the composition. When Il came
GUY GUY OF the press 1t was lovely thing hard and
IT," '0' 0h
They must have been almost as artistic ss
my putty work." laughed the journalist For
al Least TWO years OF my life / was devoted 20
Put.y' made picture frames. slipper cases
PSPes 20 racks whisk broom holders and all sorts
Oi Ashly decorative articles for our home"
Putty work?" said the historian Il don't
peHSFe my artistic education ever got as far
as mat How was II done?
a. simply enough. had the back OF whatever
thlns OF beauty I was about to create cut out
OF SORT pine by the uttls Carpenter arouna m.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
g tone. els brown to be the color Of the

comforting tone. els brown to be the color Of the
No petulantly answered Mrs. X, but Dolly
had the amazingly good sense 10 follow the sug-
gesuons or her dressmakers the other Side
and you know that these people are forever harp
ing on the subject OF matching ones frocks with
something OF ones self, eyes. hair complex on.
pollys eyes are brown. you know. her hair IS
bronze and her POmeranian cross between both
In color. Consequently. her clothes are brown
or related 20 brown-yellow, buff. tan and hazel
Oome 10 think OF II. her new house in Madison
avenue Is being built OF sort Of brown brick. and
entire nous IL wouldn't surprise the least bit
her ballroom were to be done IN brown or
course It would become her, but imagine the rest
OF US, especially poor me with my butter-colored
complexion and Delft eyesH'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

where she has recently turn ed out pair OK iron
gates Tor tie garden at SGndrinE Eham-
clever Irish woman has patented au invention
called the happy thought" II is portable cage
canopy which, when adjusted on a cradle viii
prevent the hveliest youngster from turnbiine out
A sad wife writes complsiuingly to the editor az
tie household department OF q popular magazine
tl-at her husband IS altogether too GOOD a ctt,zsn
hHo wants 4 know II there ls any cure FOR n r3T,
@ SSkIeSs ne county the town. the church. tho poor
bAu Tie Young Mems Christian Association bo,7s
tlcioacAed upon his hours out OF busiress - ~
Low she sometimes feels that she needs an tnfro-
C--l-t 10 i4iin. lie 10 busy every eVepsnV Lsirs,
h.odel citizen There IS always q coPnmittess
4L,t,.As On tap OF tenement house comrnigsfoT
enaIlty orBaniEatlon school board ana on S1So,;
te yes q cAlFch, supeTlutends the Sunday scbOoI
go teaches ile Bible class The corTesno,S6s,St
49, 49, Eislnpye.y Il anything be done Tor q
ne eiE!y literary compositions OF the lat, NJ.
Csasie 'John oliver Hobbez) took q sornsvvtat 81.
Cel!s[ form. She wrote love letters for tha sa-,
aia lle unconventOEality OF thess eristiss s
The lovers ~----Hss petWeen
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

mani. Tndan curios. aTtIces of Vertu, IFIne poIo-
freUs ana autograph letters and testimonials from
ROYALTIES fiji tie ample windowed low studded
rooms over the rubble and brick mantel she'll N
the square hall, burnt in Gothic letters on panel
0f white wood. Is tie motto:
Kuust-Dns Leben;
Ieherl-Dar Wahfhet-
I'm art lie. IN life truth)-a favorite motto with
Afr7e Schurnann- Hetuk, IS many signed photo-
r-guh ana autograph album testihes Upstairs is
a. -.ra linen press where. neatly tied into half
dozens l,v red satin ribbon. many snowy towels
sheets and pillow slips. and adjoining Is tie closet
ft,e.r frar many New York bedrooms, where,
c5rof,ll'v seved up in muslin bags. hangs Madames
professional wardrobe. .,., -
freuleIr who helps with the children. etc. there
ar- cook a waitress WIN a SAIieIlIleIl.elI
!, .5grlIr1au and a farmer for outdoors.
- never have any trouble with servants says
Madame They stay with me-and stay. These
Two maids of mine they are so nice-so lovely 70
Ne .Nyovy don't YOU overwork' they keep saying
YOU leave everything 20 us and you just lie I'm bed
and have a good time.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
CLOTHES THAT MATCH YOUR coLoRINa.

CLOTHES THAT MATCH YOUR CoLoRINa.
Don't talk % about clothes sighed Mrs. X.
IS she threw hrself in a Ianguid heap her green
willow porch shair. a cross between a bed and a
UtSl, sJS somewhat suggestive OF the Empire sofa
ana Without which no Fashionable veranda these
dSsis Is quite complete. She looked the picture OF
SosP.+II pfupTed UP by moss-cOlored cushlons, and
IT. voice certainly harmoniZed with her feelings.
-. lon talk e mo about clothes for am utterly
So OF Concelt with mine since / saw Dolly ID. az
emery SnSITys The Cher day, with brown hat and gown
ing her eyes aud her dOgi Aud the worst
Iert OF the whole business IS that stitch OF
is brown
Why brown exclaimed her friend Mrs. b., In
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
WILLIE BIS LATEST FAD.

In hts travels around the world" said Mrs. r'R
Willie B. has picked up some awfuily strange FAD,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Three prominent churches IN Washington. d. O.
have members OF the ancient and honorable family
oc Smith as pastors. They are ST. Johns St
InoIn4ss and 81 Margarets al Episcopalian. The
washington public shows its typicaly American
quality by designating the reverend Eentlemen as
Johnny" Tommy" and Maggie Smith
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

The throwing Of rice az weddings is probably the
most ancient custom at present in In its
original form II undoubtedly the wish OF the
wedding guests that the young couple might always
have enough 10 eat
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

To revolutionize the method OF baking bread is e
horneIy task for a princess well as q rather
large order for any Princess Sophia OF Greece
Is president Of the Forest Protection Society, just
ike any American ClubwOman- by the system
which has prevailed IL Greece since ancient times
wood is used the bakers furnaces. IN the
interests her society the princess is labOring 70
substitute coke, and has succeeded IN twenty-five
out OF two hundred ovens in Athens.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Lady ada Mary Milbanke. great granddaughter OF
the poet Byron, becomes peeress n her own r4Klae
BY the death of her father. Lord Lovelaoe
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Sf.n SItn scit, ohscAsd with black hair lines, made
ga go sklrt clopped on above her ankles, dancing
kaisHybss. with Walking boot heels and abbreviated
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Mrs. Ames Lyde has come into notice "a thu
proprietor and manager OF ironworls IN England
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

French women have 90 pay SO a year for permit
20 wear male attire Six licenses have been issued
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

because % her patronage b. tie King ana Qusea.
Her extensive !ronwoTks are located at Norfolk
where she has recently turn ed a pair OK iron
gates Tor the garden at SGndriuE Eham-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Scotland Is the hunting ground for easy marriages
IN fiction But that IS only because the writing
ersons DO not know that in South Carolina II needs
neither q clergyman. magistrate nor a license 10
marry: simply the agreement OF the two parties.
No divorce Is permitted for any cause.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

A prominent eye specialist In Scotland. Dr. Matt
land Ramsay. has recently married a practising
physician DR.. Elizabeth Pace.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

The woman movement takes different forms u
Different countries IN Japan. although recent, II
is IN full swing, as may be surmised by the action
OF a number OF girl students IN Toxic VINO re-
Gently fatty refused TO marry unless permitted 70
set acquainted with their prospective husbands
first
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Oriental rugs are now manufactured IN some
parts OF the Orient by German and English houses,
which establish factories and employ large num-
hers Of native weaveTs. The rugs produced are
really Oriental rugs. but. the establishments being
thoroughly cOmmercfalIZed, the constant tendency
is TO cheaper the fabric and lower the price: IN
less one understands the different rugs and knows
how 10 test them for quality OF weave ana dye
st,lffs Il is not safe 70 buy Oriental rug from
NV b1t a Thoroughly reliable dealer. Women for
uerly aid al the weaving Since the increasing
wealth OF America made the business profitable
Ylen have zone into g. after the way Of the
which gets over It's scorn OF -women's work the
moment Il finds there IS money 20 be made in IL
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

T. y
Re Wss "a follower ~ pure arr you know. and l.
wac sO-..l. opera s-.Eer-
q. lfow y.a ik. ~ voice" DE demanded. SWELL
Ing with a.. .e. Had sEre Dt Ely appreciation.
" same mistakes .s BEFORE 4 r1lG him. lie
lOoked as it Do al.ut believe H. Wouldn't y0u
like 90 go o. Europe J0 study" added
" u ana going. -e replied very large very self
assured. a 40 90 Ea-re.yl with Van der Stulken
3. al" said T. r.ow nice. J know Nine Wagner
we. and u could pc-tars-sh help you with
oh Van der s,urkea WIZ sec 10 al that Re re-
pieo lcit-y- It. hna#s .er. 900. 4 don't tLiuk
Any fuillcr ars-s--I..e -s necessary
"Nt-. LHuIls. Anne. = ..ual.r-T -TTefuk .Tfvs
heel -.oalHE Fog tlsa ever since. Elr 4 never saw
Van otf st.cE-n az Balre-tl. and never saw nay
feAnrt ether s-a-s-l ga.-eE Euess-flay never
No one can he tEa minutes Iu tle presence OF
Nine = 1ltl-r- iie.i- without fsrr,E.fl- tlat here
y woman as rich ll heart as .u musical teluera-
llent, ana as simple ana unaffected as "A chff
De e.eate-t arlst ana Tie most faithful mother
Nlole l-.e Grand Duke ~ Hcese brarher-.l-Iaw ~
& &Ie -, oyer Ais Signature oa tae r.ot0graIh
W. w. tl.h2s on A.1ar1e piano. II size were
srht- M-'- ~ ne f"0 cslrH steTl zat'als graft led
lef l-,.- Cne9 i.- she would answer The
tl-he, sie comes l-i9 Deg own She IS rrrr7 ~
aLh.ls h.airslr p- Der SIX horses. lar five corF
- l,l .-.-'-. most aIr.st..aIIE tts rulH.a
e4aflDe- 10 tie second story. while inside suits OF
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-05-31
WELL PRESERVED
The Praise That Cones from
Thankful Johnson City
People.

One kidney remeday never fails.
Johnson City people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Johnson City testimony proves it al
ways reliable
Rev. Il. d. Cox, Baptist minister,
who lives on Watauga avenue, says;
4" Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of a
backache which had been continual
annoyance for some time. A further
evidence of disorder of the kidneys was
the irregularity of the kidney secre-
tions. / had heard Doan's Kidney Pills
so highly spoken of that / thought /
would test their merits and got box at
Patton Drug Go. s store. have deriv-
ed so much benefit from their use that
| have no hesitation in recommending
so valuable a remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s. and
take no other.