davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-19
LEAVES WEALTH TO CHURCH.
Holy Family Church, Davenport, Re-
ceives Greater Part of Gielink Es-


tate.
Special to Times-Republican
Davenport, June 19.-The Holy Fam
lily church. of this city, Is we'll remem-
bered in the will of Gerhardt Gle
link which has been filed with Clerk of
the Courts Gruenwald. The church
will be the recipient Of a larger part of
the property. amounting to about SIS
900. The will provides that $50 each
shall be given to Dora Gielink, Jo-
hanna Backman and Herman Gielink,
two half sisters and a half brother.
After these requests are made it is
provided that the entire remainder of
the property shall be turned over to
the Rev. l.. j. Enright, pastor of
Holy Family church, to be used in
aiding to erect the church if not COM
pleted or if it is completed to aid in
the support of the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-19
TAKE UP IhTERuRBAN QUESTION
Project Of Connecting Montezuma and
Civ RAxi.aad Aaaix,

Project Of Connecting MontezuF'1a and
Iowa City, Revived Again.
Special to Times -Republican
Iowa City, June 19.-The question Of
building an electric interurban railway
between Montezuma and Iowa City is:
again being agitated by those two and
other cities concerned.
Hon. George w. Ball. mayor of Iowa
City, president of the temporary asso-
citation, has called a meeting to discuss
the question. The delegates represent
ing about fifteen cities and towns will
meet In Iowa CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-19
SULLIVAN is DEBARRED
primary Law Prohibits His Name Co.
ino on Ticket for Governor.

Primary Law Prohibits His Name CO.
ina on Ticket for Governor.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June IA large part
of the support of the Polk county DEL
egation is likely to go to John Denni-
son. of Dubuque. owing to the fact that
under the new primary law. Hon. Jerry
b. Sullivan, of ais city. cannot be a
candidate for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket. The primary law in Polk
county provides that a candidate must
be the choice of the Polk county pri-
maries to get place on the regular
state ticket, provided he is resident
of this county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-19
MoslER's BODY FOUND.

Inquest Held at Muscatine-FeII Off
the Helen Blair.
Special to mes-Republican.
Muscatine, June 19.-An inquest has
been held over the body of NJ. V. Mos
Ter. the man who fell off the Helen
Blair recently, and whose body was
found Sunday two miles below FAIR
port The verdict was that his death
was accidental. Mosier was member
in good standing of the Teamsters' I'M
ion of Davenport.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

fects are most attractively developed, the bre
tele being at times but shoulder straps.
| Many of the autumn models are attractively set
| OH with the new pierrot collars and cuffs Of
dainty lingerie order or stiffy starched show
ing expert needework
The autumn princess for street wear has many
admirers. Among the fashionable materials are
plain and plaided broadcloths, cheviots, serges
fancy worsteds, silk and wool poplins, Venetians
kerseys, Scotch tweeds, paids, checks, blocks and
stripes carry off the honors at thep resent time,
though later on, we shall go to plain cloths for
better garments
SKETCHES PICT0RIALLY DESCRIBED.
The first illustration shows tight-fttng coat
suit, the cutaway effect of the coat being fol-
lowed on the skirt Scrolls of narrow braid are
the only decoration save the vest, collar and
cuffs Of putty-colored cloth
The second is plaid gown of poplin trimmed
with plain taffeta bands. The third is London
smoke-colored cloth trimmed with pink taffeta,
striped with black braid, the combination and
treatment being very good. The last is an Eton
suit of the new shade of brown relieved by
chamois colored cloth or suede.
MARJORIE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

always looks as il she were moulded into them,
for there is never a wrinkle or suggestion OF
bagginess anywhere. Her princess gown Ito
quote remark heard man make day or
two ago. looks as if it grew on her.
This is not entirely due to the fit of her cor
set, although this undoubtedly has great deal
to do with it, but because she has an instructive
knowledge Of thousand little secrets which
women of other nationalties never seem to be
able to hit on.
FLAUNTS HER CLOTHES.
The American woman knows she is the best
dressed woman in the world. She knows that
in her style and her air of distinction she is
unsurpassed She has, borne herself like a
queen in the cities of the old world, where peo-
pie have turned to stare at her as she passed,
recognizing her nationality at a glance
All this adulation has turned her head. Peo'
pie originally stared at her as they would stare
at any beautiful object; now they stare because
she makes them.
She brings this about not only by the sumptu-
business Of her dressing, but also by the fact
that she dresses sumptuously all the time, wheth-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

figuring up how much it will cost to have il
cleaned.
TO CHURCH FOR SHOW.
In Paris Frenchwoman goes to church for
the purpose of worshipping, and so she wears
sombre, nconspicuous dress. When the Amer
lean woman goes to church, however, she goes
for no such reason. She may insist upon her
piety and get very much nsulted when you
presume to doubt it, but all you have to do in
order to convince yourself Is to take note OF
the clothes she wears The American woman
goes to church very largely for the purpose Of
showing herself Off
Whenever she gets a new hat, she puts 1t
away until Sunday, and then, arrayed in it for
the first time, she sails proudly down the aisle
to her pew. That she is late goes without say
ing, for il she came early there would not be so
many people present to take it in, and she
would be cheated out Of her triumph.
At the dinner table you will not be enter
tanned with an account Of the South African
missions, but on the contrary you will be
obliged to listen TO long discourse on the fit
Of Mrs. Smiths new gown, the bad taste Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
Dressing tor the 0cca sion

Mrs Jones, and "the perfectly hideous hat
that Mrs. Brown had on. All along, Of course,
the information will be subtly conveyed that
she was by far the best dressed woman there.
1t must be conceded that while American wo-
men are undoubtedly the best dressed wo-
men in the world, their taste for colors is ex,
cellent, they have very little, if any, concep-
ton of what is meant by dressing to suit the
occasion. The Frenchwoman goes to church in
a dark dressj the Englishwoman goes walking
in short, tailored skirt and a shirtwaist; and
the German woman accommodates the thick.
ness of her clothes to the temperature; but the
American woman does none of these things
She goes to church attired as il for a matinee;
she goes walking gowned as for reception,
and as for taking the state of the weather into
her calculations in deciding what to wear, she
would not think Of such thing. She looks in
the mirror and sees whether OF not her gown
is becoming; il makes no difference whether shs
dies of the cold or not. If she knows that she
looks pretty, and that she is raising sensa-
ton, she can smile and be happy IN spite Of
the cold chills that are running up and down
her spine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

dusty floors of department stores and across
muddy street crossings, and she ploughs along
through the dirt in n pair of white canvas
pumps. 1t isn't every woman that can afford
to do that, you know. She has accomplished
her object people do stare at her, but it must
be confessed that few of them are unman-
nerly as to laugh.
If she is employed, and spends her days be-
hind a counter measuring ribbon, or at desk,
banging away at a typewriter, the same desire
to make a sensation--the desire common to all
her country women-haunts her STILL and she
cannot get away from it. Sometimes her effort
TO overcome this desire is successful, in that
case she comes to business dressed in neat
black skirt and shirtwaist; but sometimes her
effort is not successful and then she suffers the
consequences Of her folly.
Perhaps she has new silk waist the dainti
est thing you ever saw, which she luckily hap
pened upon at bargain sale. One fine morn
ing the desire to show il of becomes too strong
for her, and so she puts II on and proudly dis
plays it at the office. BY noon her pride has
cooled a. little, and by evening she is mentally
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30
SEVERAL STYLES OF COATS.

+, er the occasion be fitting or not. She is deter
mined to draw attention to herself all the time,
and so she is always arrayed in her fine feath-
ers.
TO MAKE HER SISTERS ENvIOUs
She goes down town in the mornings dressed
as if she were going to an evening function of
some kind She has come home from the sea-
shore and the mountains with innumerable
trunks full of the most fetching evening frocks,
and she just has to show them of to her less
fortunate sisters-those who couldn't afford to
go away, or those who couldn't afford such
pretty clothes, it doesn't matter which.
So she comes down town in white Brussels
net over pink silk, and hat, much beplumed
of exactly the same shade. She half conceals
and half reveals her shmmering gown under
an evening wrap of pongee silk and lace
She shows herself at matinee gotten up as
il for dance. The performance isn't of much
account of course, for it is too early in Il sea-
son, but then she only paid the money for the
purpose of showing of her gown, so she doesn't
care.
She switches floating draperies around the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

quite wide. Box plated and inverted plaits are
also shown. Volants of cloth and tucks, the lat
ter placed some distance above the hem, are
shown in the new models, and the tunic skirt,
especially the pointed style attractively trimmed
with brads is shown on the more dressy models
There is decided tailored air about the new
frocks for autumn street wear The shoulders
are made quite broad and widened by band
trimming covering the shoulder seam, besides the
cape-sleeves There is but little fulness in the
waist that is confined by wellftting girdle or
belt.
Many gowns are cut with deep u in place Of
the once fashionable V and the trimmings of
plated silks or band treatment are put on to
accentuate this outline. Guimpe and Bretelle eff
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

Both single and double-breasted effects pre-
vail in coats, long or short. There is decided
military swagger about some of the new tight
fitted coats that reach the hips, with short fronts
or rounded in a shallow swallow tail fashion
when longer. The vest of contrasting color is
fanked by silk braid in fanciful forms; frogs and
horizontal garnture characterize them. Vests,
waistcoats and lapels are pertinent features.
There is quite a diversity of styles shown in
tailored skirts though most of them are plated
in one form another. The front and side
pleating is still adhered to. Various strapping
effects of self-material are employed The centre
seam and the plastron effect noticeable and
developed along interesting lines. The skirts fit
well to the figure over the hips, but all made
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

it has reached its present height, that is some
what characteristic of the Empire, though not
in that exaggerated and uncomfortable altitude
worn by danes of decade ago.
With the raising of the bust-line the waist line
has naturally become uneasy and is srlikewise on
the. ascent, as shown in the latest tailored mod
els for autumn.
Many little coats that are but trihe long
er than boleros have fitted pieces, peplons that
bring the garment to or just above the hip, many
only reaching the waist The straps and girdles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

are lifted high on coats The corselet skirt, a
form OF the semi-Empire style, is worn with a
tight fitting bolero.
SEVERAL STYLES OF COATS.
There are several styles in coats which are
finding favor, the tight-ftting short coat the
pony, the one that is belted, the blouse coat
Eton and the long Empire Redingote.
Basques and positions of varying description
long, short, plain, circular and of fapciful cut
are seen upon the latest models.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

fNIV1T IS generally conceded TACT that
I#I American women are the best dressed
EsSH women in the world. 4 Even those
cGgSJ who deplore their lack of chaperonage
and their mosculine-like freedom must
admit their superiority in the matter Of dress.
Some wit has said that German women cover
themselves English women dress themselves,
French women adorn themselves, and Ameri-
can women array themselves. And the best
thing about this statement is its truth
American women 40 array themselves, and
what is more, they do it all the time, The
American husband is just a drudge who pro-
yides them with the necessary accessories.
In this arraying process they display the
taste of an artist. They seem to know instinct
lively what colors blend with each other, and
what colors are suitable to their compilations,
They also know, apparently without thinking
about it, what particular style of hat will 90
with certain style of dress, and also whether
a certain costume would look more retching
with parasol or without it,
The most striking thing about the American
woman, however. is the ft of her gowns. She
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

The extreme and continued vogue of Empire
and princess lines has materially aided this new
order of things, and it has also lent additional
weight in discriminating the bust-line and gen
eral treatment of the new tailored coats.
The low bust-line in the early days of the
straight front corset has slowly crept up until
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

HAT we are on the verge of another era
of tight fitting, pointed bodices and
form-fitting coats there is no longer
any doubt, since substantial evidences
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
General Markets.

New York. July IT. wHEAT-There was a break Of nc. to Nc in wheat prices this morning. due to liquidation. easier cables. big Chicago re- ceipts and improved Russian weather news; September. sf,sss4 T-lec.; December, &AaSSAc-
 CoRN-Unchanged July. 56ita5Ic.
 OATS-Half a cent lower; No. . white. natural. and No. white. clipped. 4tas4t4c. RUTTER-Creamery. extra. per pound. Nieaslc.; firsts. ieiSas0c.: seconds. lSalac. western. imitation creamery. extras, 1Sl1c.: eastern. dairy. choice. sc-; reno- vated. extras. ISalSlsc.; frsts, lIalIi&c. factory, firsts. 17c.: packing stock. No. 1. 16c
 CHEESE-State. full cream. large and small Ike: fair to good, large, loAa llc.: small. 10.a1oSc.. half skins. best, SiSas%e.: part skins. prime. 7laTSc. EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra per doz- en. 22c.: nearby. fresh gathered. firsts to extra firsts. 1Sa1ec-
 wOoL-Stesdy; domestic fleece. Ssssc. HAY-Quiet; shipping, sSa6Sc.; good 10 choice. 9Sc.al.
 STRAW-Steady: long rye. 5Sa51ixc. LIVE POrLTRY-Steady:f fowls. l4l.a l5isc.; old roosters. 10aloisc.: spring chick ems Gs2lc.: ducks. old. 1oallc.: do. spring. 1ia1sc.: geese. 9aINc.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Firm fowls. choice. Iiisc.: do. fair to good, lsc.; old roosters. SIC; broilers, nearby, 2lasSo. do., western, lsaZSe.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
Affair Not Over, Says Esterhazy.

London. July 1S.-Major Count Es- terhazy is reported as saying here that the fate of Captain Dreyfus was a matter of indifference to him and that he believed Colonel Sandheer. former chief of the secret intelligence bureau of tine Preach army. had proofs ef DreyfuS' SgifJ. Count Esterhazy SI,d he thought inc affair was not yet ended.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
SMITH VS.. JACKSON.

The political contest which Will soon
be earnestly waged in the First Con
gressional District, is rather peculiar
one, the conditions leading thereto be-
ing such as rarely occur in the State of
Maryland, where it has not been the
custom to nominate man for the eX-
allied position of Congressman Just
because he has money to burn. In
the nomination of Mr. William Fl. Jack
son by the Republicans. however. the
party was blind to all his qualifications
for the Office save his possession of a
barrel. This barrel doomed up SO
conspicuously that the man and his
lack of qualifications properly to repre-
sent the grand old First District We're
lost sight Of.
Mr.. Jackson is not a fit man for Con-
gresham. and no amount of argument
can make him So But he wants the
job. and he wants it badly. and we
have no doubt he is willing to pay the
price.
On the other hand, the Democrats
have nominated a man. who, although
poor in the goods Of this world. is full
of vigor. determination, and zeal for
the right. He is an educated man,
having taught school in his early life.
knows the history of his State and
Country. and is acquainted with their
legislative needs Already he is rec
ognized as one of the most active and
energetic members of Congress, fully
able to represent his constituency fit
tingly before the eyes of the nation.
The people of the First District are a
proud people. and we do not believe
they will bow down to the barrel of
William II jackson. in preference to the
manhood Of Thomas A. Smith
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
Child Labor Law in Effect.

The Child Labor Law of Maryland
went into effect September |. The
chief provisions of the law are
Children under twelve years of age
are forbidden to work in any factory,
store or anv gainful occupation.
All children between twelve ana slX-
teen years of age who work must secure
certificates giving them permission to
work, from the State Bureau Of Statistics
and Information.
Children under sixteen years of age
who can neither read nor write are not
permitted To work.
Children physically unfit for work
will not be given necessary certificates.
All employees are compelled TO keep
on file the certificates issued to children
under sixteen years of age by the State
Bureau Of Statistics and Information.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
NASSAWAN

Misses Alice and Lola Hoffman and
Miss Carrie Watts. of Dairs West, Va, ,
who have been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. John NJ. Hoffman. left Thursday
for Ocean City, where they will spend
a few days before returning home.
Miss Elizabeth Burriss, Of Houston.
Del, spent few days last week with
Miss Ida Maddox.
Quite an enjoyable evening was spent
nj the home Of Mr.. +. T. Maddox last
Saturday by large party Of our young
people.
On account of the illness of Miss
Allie Bailey, Mrs. Marion Johnson is
taking charge Of the school.
Miss Maggie Smith is visiting her
sister, Miss Mamie Smith.
We are glad to see Mr.. Ernest John
son. also Miss Beulah Williams and
Clarence Williams out again, after a
long illness of typhoid fever.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hoffman gave a party
Tuesday evening in honor of the Misses
Hoffman and Miss Watts. All report
a most enjoyable evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15

The alterness Of Sheriff Kirk Sunday
night prevented an attempt made by
the prisoners confined in the Elkton Jail
to escape from the prison yard Joseph
Morren. an Italian awaiting trialon the
charge of attempt TO murder, was the
leader. The prisoners were detected in
removing stones from the jail-yard wall.
They were forced e their cells and the
wall was repaired.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
Letter To B. T. Trui,.. Snow Hill. Md.

Dear Sir: How did you get your
business? well tell you now we got ours.
You sell shoes. we make paint; perhaps
we can do good turn To ourselves.
you and we by swapping experiences.
We began l52 years ago IN a little
shop few minutes walk from where
we are now: great many things have
happened, we don't remember them all.
We made as good paint as we could and
learned to make better We are the
oldest now: we don't know whether we
had any teacher or not; it's SO long ago:
if we had. he s gone and forgotten. We
should have been forgotten. if we had [
made good paint and friends.
You buy your shoes; you have an adj
vantage in that If you make a mistake,
you can stop tquick if you make a hit,
you can push it quick We've had to
to 90 slow it's hard to pick out one $
own mistakes, and nothing but fun TO
correct the mistakes of others.
You know where to go for leather
that keeps its shape. feels good. looks
new, and wears a long time. What a
comfort it is to be comfortable from
making ones customers comfortable,
We also have a unique advantage
unique. you know, means that nobody
else has anything like it. We make a
strong paint that takes less gallons,
saves half the cost of painting your house
and it s like that leather of yours for
wear 1t is all paint and the strongest
Of paint Paint is usually adulterated
and weak.
We're very old. but we make young
paint, one gallon is better than two, if
il has the stuff IN it.
Yours truly
f. w. DEVOE & CO..
New York
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Q.
We. the undersigned. have known f.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
monials sent free Price 75 cents per
bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15

Joseph {. 5. Black burn, Guardian and
next friend to Therese Blackburn
Lane.
vs..
E1NN .Therese Blackburn Lane
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity No. 2l20, Sep
TENDER Term, 1906, TO wit Septem-
her Sth, 1906.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by Joseph c. S. Blackburn,
Trustee for the sale of the real estate
in the above cause described be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown by objections
filed on or before the Sth day Of Octo-
Der. 1906, provided copy Of this order
be published in some newspaper publish
ed in Worcester County once in each
Of three successive weeks before the
LIST day of October in the year nineteen
hundred and six.
The report states the amount of sales
10 be 81 225.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELl., Clerk.
True Copy Test
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL. Clerk.
Sept. l5-3t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
l.. PAUL EWELL.

Attorney ai-Law, pocomoke Ciiy, Md viii be
In snow nm every Tuesday at the office Of John
W station
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
Order Nisi.

Robley ID. Jones, Assignee of John S.
Aydelotte, Mortgage of William II
Jones. Sr.. William II. Jones, Jr.,
ct al. ex parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County In Equity No. 2l35, Sept.
Term, 1906. to wit September llth.
1906.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by Robley ID. Jones, Assignee
of John S. Aydelotte, mortgagee Of the
real estate described in said mortgage
be ratified and confirmed unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of October next,
provided copy Of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Worces-
ter County once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 9Th day of
October in the year nineteen hundred
and six.
The report states the amount of sales
10 be $500. 90
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk.
True Copy. Test;
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI., Clerk.
Sept l5-3t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
Worcester Parish.

Services by Rev. II. G.. England, Ph.
d.. rector. tomorrow, September 9Th.
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, as
follows Sunday School at g. Is o clock.
a. m; Holy Communion and sermon at
1890 o'clock; evening prayer and ser
mon at 100 o'clock. st Pauls- BY the
Sea, Ocean City. Holy Communion at
: o'clock, a. m.
Monday. services at Ocean City at
$ O'Clock p. m.
Wednesday. evening prayer in st.
Pauls. Berlin. at 7.45 o'clock. p. m.
Seats free You are cordially invited.