davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Neap0Iitan STRA w HATS
Trimmed in AIIuring Fashions

that decided upon larger hats picture hats
Summers makes light appropriate Neapoans
into their
These made in accordance news from
OF sheer Neapoltan great becon-
ing flares like those in old paintings
models artistic fats and all the dy
beauty
Trimmed with great Of flowers,
with ribbons strengthen the effect
with wings with sweeping Bold harmonious
exqusitely delicate colorcombnations $40 sS5
special fifty number, Of black braid the
real horsehar braid beautifully worroon at s1o
and s2 extraordinarily prices of this great
merit
Second floor, Broadway Building
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
KAISER coNoRATULATEs Won suELow

Berlin, May S-The Emperor to-day sent Chae-
cellor Won Bdlow a porcelain vase a birthday
present, and his majesty called personally in the
afternoon to congratulate him on attaining his
nfty-seventh year. The Emperor talked with him
Cor nearly an hour, while large crowd gathered
az the palace. Prince Won BGlow walked to the
front entrance when the Emperor went away, and
stood at the door with his hands in his pockets.
He appeared 90 be ia perfect health. Princess Won
Bulow stood by his side. The Emperor. his
automobile moved away, turned and waved his
hand 10 the Chancellor in the most friendly manner
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
MICHIGAN CENTRAL ELECTION.

Detroit May s-At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of tho Michigan Central Railway held
here to-day directors elected.
The only change in the board Is the election Of
W. e Brown Of Chicago, TO succeed Ashley Pond
oi Detroit who was dropped az hi8 own request
meeting Of the stockholders o. the Detroit River
lunnel company who are also those Cf the Nichi-
san Central, followed, and the same bo9rd III al
tectots s @ was elected At this meeting a loan not
70 exceed S1o,VOO,OOo was authorized TO cOntinua
SI Snu complete the tunnel being built by the
Hienisan central interests under the Detroit
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
WELL KNOWN HoRsgMEN M smAsu
~ Telarrnnl a - .r.,,.......

icy telegraph 10 The Tribune
lexington KY May 5-W. A. Bacon ov,ner 30
the famous trotting sire Jay Bird. and J ! ward
o'ea 10 breeder OF thorouehbreds. Bourbon coun
rowly escaped death in n streetcar accidant hsro
.ast evening Messra. Bacon and Ward were re-
turning from tie Kentucky association races T,,o,
'lleir coachman drove in front Of a streetcar. The
''ol'slea tns vehicle. throwing the two men
sOlio Instance. but not seriously in!urlns them.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND TO LEAVE ROME.

Rome. May 5-Archblshop Ireland will leave
Rome tomorrow. stopping a few days at Milan
and later going to Paris. He expressed himself
to-day as being delighted with his visit Rome,
saying that he had received the most cordial and
kindly treatment from ALL and especially from
Pope Plus Cardinal Merry del Val and other mem
beTs Of the Sacred College. He had he said found
the Vatican more than well informed about things
American ana animated by the friendliest feeling
toward American affairs, which the Archbishop
declared especially true of Cardinal Merry del
Val who sometimes is unjustly depicted as art:-
American.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Platinum Brooch; scroll de-
sign, with leaves paved with
diamonds. 1875.
Platinum Brooch; flowers
and scrolls paved with dia-
monds, $3.50.
Diamond Brooch. OF plati-
mum knife-edge scrolls; beau
tiful design containing fifteen
diamonds in raised settings
$3.50.
Harvest moon Brooch: plat
mum faced. set with twenty
five diamonds, S21O.
Diamond Brooch: circle pat
tern. 14-kt. gold. containing
seven white diamonds; set
alternately with seven fine
rubies, S115.
Diamond and Pearl Brooch,
with large diamond center
surrounded by seven smaller
diamonds and twenty eight
fine whole pearls: set in plat
inum and gold mounting, $14O.
Gold Sunburst Brooch:
large solitaire diamond CEN
ter, $3.50.
Diamond Brooch tinted with
French enamel, mounted with
fine white diamond, S22.50.
Pansy Brooch, constructed
Of baroque pearls. mounted in
14-kt. gold, with diamond CEN
ter, $50.
Scarf Pin; fleur-de-lis de-
sign: Of platinum and gold,
paved with diamonds, s35.
Scarf Pin; pear-shape
pearl Of good quality and
small diamond, S27.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
ABRUzz! TO CLIMB AFRICAN PEAK.

Mombasa. British East Africa May s.-The Duke
of the Abruzzi arrived here to-day. Accompanied
by four officers and six guides. he will start to-
expedition TO Mount Ruwenzori and
will Try TO climb that mountain He expects to be
absent three months. Mount Ruwenzori is between
Albert Nyanza and Albert Edward Nyanza The
mountain has never been climbed. but its height Is
estimated 20 be about 1900 feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Diamond Princess Rim g,
containing twenty-O1e d1a-
rnonds set in platinum. SIS.
Diamond Cluster Ring, con-
tanning nine fine white dia-
mOnds, s95.
Cluster Ring, mounted with
fine opal surrounded by ten
diamonds. 500.
Solitaire Diamond Ring. Of
good size and fine duality,
mounted in fancy platinum
setting. s115.
Fancy Ring, containing en-
eralds set between two dia-
monds with diamond shank.
s12O.
Fancy Ring. containing tur-
quoise with six diamonds, $50.
Diamond Hoop Ring. con-
tanning fve white diamonds.
good size, $95.
Hoop Ring: fancy top, set
with three genuine rubieS and
two diamonds, $3.50.
Bonbon Box; fine French
enamel Of floral pattern; stud
ded with diamonds; 1S-kt.
gold. S55.
BOnbon Box; 1S-kt. solid
gold; smaller size: fine French
enamel Of floral pattern;
studded with diamonds. S2S.
Pencil; 14-kt. gold. three
diamonds. two rubiess $50.
Cigar Cutter, 14-kt. gold, set
with diamond. $3.50.
Lorgnette: 14-kt. gold: ar
tistic design: mounted with
three diamonds. $50.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
NEW RESTAURANT HAS NET SUCCESS

The latest business success Is the restaurant ana
IetnSHeiieF established by tho Kalils IN Park Place
near Broadway Less than a wear o-o tb,- Cv,'
opened It's DOORS meetlng with success ana o,,,ov
JIeiI SheitA patLSps are many members Of dovrntoV1
tr;I5 rsiS ensSn cluns. The New York Elcc-
TlSat t Sllp nes taken the entire third floor IA Ire
cater Tor tLls clF st-''~.-'''~"s WIZ
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
h Nasamh JMn
Diamonds for Wedding Gifts
A Superb Collection of LooseStones

HE new Jewelry Store in this old Stewart Building is
the first of the readused sections be prepared for
pubc service It is indication of what the entire build
n will be when the architects and builders through
magnificent jewery business has grown up here ON this
corner very much greater and very much more skuly
managed than great many people would believe because
of the almost lack of proper facilities under old
conditions.
stones Exper in the business tell that they have never
seen room with more perfect light Practically the Whole
side is open to the bright North light with no interfering
bdings across the street, except only the spe OF Grace
Church which insures permanent protection IN TINS respect
We are most fortunate possession Of loose stones
our diamond experts prepared for new conaons
a eatbered superb OF unmounted diamonds ana
other gems They EXTREMIST that each particular
one sod be perfect in know the business
@ r pople that they were too this matter that
most stores expect stones that have slight dsco
oraons which could with rnountings for
This reason many wish customers 70 see u
oonted stones contrary, welcome tne most
cal examination TO sen stones which you can ~
TO friends experts receive the most perfect O
their high quality - -, .,os
Prices are moderate and usually lower than equa stones
will be found marked One reason is that two rises
fh price OF diamonds since stones were
purchased and another rise is Imminent
The mounting is done in the most expert man
ner Special designs prepared. that your srt may
have highest artistic merit or course
wa have superb mounted pieces that have been
nrepared with The list Of these pieces given
below suggests variety and the price ranges;
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
REvoLuTIoNIsTs DID NOT KILL GAPoN.

ST. Petersburg, May S-M. Margolin the at
torney for Father Gapon, who recently received
the mysterious package from Berlin containing
several Of the personal belongings Of the missing
man, to-day published a statement that he pos
reVolutionists.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
HAND M ADE
Muslin UnderweQr
From Paris

This May Sale of Paris Lingerie has been an iuea:e
who love these SOFT dainty handmade ens
find that they be bought for little money
Place Of these nighgOwns against domestic garment TIE
price, and while there elaborate trimming ts
gown the tasteful viii invariably choose the French
garment And while there less embroidery less lace
imported gown its daininess and refined effect just exactly
what the tasteful desires.
And all, there distinct economy the purchase Of
handmade garment All of the embroidery is done by hand
the seams are by hand The lace does rip the %
not apart they do often in machneade goods The
handmade garment dainty is viii Outwar the domestic gar
ment and thus repay additional cost.
The list below tells of dainty pieces at remarkably low prices
and also describes very elaborate garments that would
ordinarily cost third to half than present prices:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
French NightgownS

At 500 nainsook: high neck
and long sleeves; plated 'front.'
with fancy stitching, and trimmed
with ruffie, with embroidered seal
loped edge. OF pereale; low neck
short flowing sleeves, embroidered
front. run with ribbon
At S2.5O-Of muslin; two styles;
high neck and long sleeves; front
OF fancy stitching and plaitss enc
brOidered collar and cuffs. Low
neck and three quarter sleeves
embroidered front, run with rib
bon.
At 500 muslin or nainsOOk:
four styles: high neck and long
sleeves: or low neck and short
flowing sleeves; embroidered 'front.'
run with ribbon, or with fine ClUs-
ter plaits. fancy stitching and en-
brOidered collar aTAl cuffs.
At SS.50-Of muslin or nainsook:
high neck and long sleeves; en-
brOidered front, collar and cuffs;
low neck and short sleeves. en-
broidered front, run with ribbon.
Others up to SIS.
French CheH1iSeS
At S5c-Of muslin. with en-
broidered scalloped edge. run with
ribbon.
At S1-Of muslin; embroidered
front, and finished with scalloped
edge.
At $1.25-Of nainSOOlZ: embrOid-
cred front: run with ribbon;
finished with embroidered seal
loped edge.
At $1.50-Of nainsOOlz; three
styles: embroidered in various
pretty patterns; all ribbon
trimmed.
At S2.25-Of naiusOolz; two
styles; daintily embroidered; run
with ribbon.
Others up to SIS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
JOHN WANAMAKER

TENDANCE during ar NIcxinley's last illness s7s
only ~ per cent on the dollar '0 S''' PeS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

At S2.50-Self-redUctng Corsets,
for short. stout figures; will posi-
lively reduce the figures without
the slightest discomfort: made OF
fine cool Summer batiste.
At $S-Self- reducing: for tail.
stout figures; completely reduce
the hips and abdomen; decrease
the waist measurement. and give
effective and healthfll support.
At $3-In-curve waist model.
with military belt; produce the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
CROWD SEES CAPTAIN KILLED.
Master Stepped Out Of One 4'aln' ;
Way in Front Of Another.

Captain E. n. PottendOF. Of the three 49,.
schooner SPartel. was run down and ee. " is1~t
last night By passenger train on the STAR - -,
New Brighton station. several hundred p,,s
saw the accident. Ths body was 80 hao-@ ~ ~,
that Il was identified only By papers ioe-
pockets .,s.
Captain Pottendor was returning non ,..s +,
walk aiOne the troci-S to the wharf where - ~
sci lay. a southbound train came 49, ~ s,srcs-
track on which he was watkins, ana y 7,xl
over 20 the nOrthbouHd track 10 be knocN,t -
BY another train ne had not noticed
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
French Drawers

At S1.25-Of muslin; two styles
with ruffle finished with embrOif-
cred buttonhOle. edge scallOped
At sl.5O-Of muslin: embroid-
cred rufie and scallcDed edge.
At S1.75-Of nainsOok: thrss
styles; rUffle embroidered In pretty
patterns. and scalloped edge.
At s2-of naInsooz; two styles:
with embroidered and scallOped
RUNE. or trimmed with lace and
ribbon
At S2.25-Of nainsoolz. with elaS-
orately embroidered rufie-
At S2.5O-Of nainsook: daintily
embroidered with scallOped edge.
French PettiCOGtS
At s2-of muslin; deep AOuncs
finished with embroidered scal-
loped edge.
At S2.25-Of muslin: deep founcs
with embroidered scalloped edge
At SS.50-Of muslin; deep
founce. embroidered scallop. PLAN
dust rune.
Others up to S4S.
Little French Store. Second toogs
Fourth avenue and Tenth street,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Memo SeHReducing Corsets
Insure SIenderness and Grace

Memo Corscts gently firmly naturally guide full figures INTO
the long graceful lines that make the slight the hips gracefully
Oping, the figure trim, stylish, wlowy All this with Pffs'
comfort. With long, satisfactory
No need have difficult figure, woman need e-
this seasons syle-partay for long, small waists. The Memo
Self Reducing COrsets secret Of bringing the best and
shapeIiest possibiIites. Newest models:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
{. VI. SHELDON succEE0s |.

The trustees Of the United States u 49,. -
pany yesterday elected Edward W d
recently Mr. shoidon has been couns-. 9
company fOE many years
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Canpas-Covered Padding Canoes

ILITIOPN
These the days when the sportsman eager for v
time Those whose plans include canoeing viii Be surprised 5
delighted with the stock Of are nav
More hundred Of these tm veIbult craft are here
These made BY Of the best concerns n a.
business Beautiful in their lines, the picture shows
built throughout and perfect every detail Of and %
These designed for pleasure padding On small M
and other inland They very and ev
the paddle
They shown in various sizes in two grades from IS s
long and S2inch guwae beam, $3.50 SS75O to 1s Co.
with S2-inch gunwale beam, at $3.50 TO S455O.
Our stocks also include the ST. Lawrence River Sks Sp
Rowboats and Dinghies.
Basement, Building. Fourth
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
Sun1ptuous Imported Goats

From the glorious 20 severely
finished Of gloria silk travelling triumph
foreign skill that has not been gathered
The Wanamaker the shortest distance he
tween European designers steady
Of latest models flows through hindrance
Power at end, confidence the other
Dscriminansly carefully we'll weighed state
ment There has never been collection Imported Spring
as varied, rich and beauteous this:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

long. slender waist; graceful back
and SlOpins hips.
At Ss-For the average We-
built figures: medium bust S.
hips and extremely small Wels..
For Summer wear. Made o. nus
linen mesh.
At S5-The new selt-Feoues..s
model. with bust supporters. ~.
give the appearance Of tan nse.o
with slender waist. OF dne bctist1-
Second foor, Tenth street,
Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Coats Of embroidered white
linen, at $12 70 $50.
Coats Of gloria silk; shower
and MISREPRESENTATION for
travelling; in all the newest
shades; at $50 to $40.
Coats for motoring or show
cry Summer days; a superb as
sortment from Edmond Dietz.
or Paris. Made Of satin and
SSIepe 9e Chine. with rubber lin
LIss' lnss' IN black and shades Of
oiue' red green, tan and gray.
At $22 to $40.
second floor. Broadway.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
French Corset Covers

French Corset LOperS
At S1.s@Of nainsoOk. with en-
brOldered scallOpsd edge: run with
ribbon: draW-String at waist
At S2.25-Of nainsOOk: embroid-
cred front: scallOped edge: run
with ribbon: draW-strinS at waist
Others up 20 S6.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Beautiful Coats OF white
handmade lace, mostly three
quarter length, at sos TO $3.50.
White Lace Boleros, hand
made, at $45 to $50.
Coats Of black lace. mostly
three-quarter length. at $50 to
$225.
Taffeta Coats. handsomely
appliqued and finished with in
laid net, at $65 to 500.
Pongee Coats, three-quarter
and full-length, at S35 and $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
Court Will Be Asked to Probate
Will of Late Adams County
Resident
JOE MARTINS SUPPOSED ERROR
He Left Certain Sum to Nieces and
Nephews in Family of "Thomas"
casterline; But shere is No "Thom-
as Only a "Thaddeus" casterIine,
Whose Children Now Claim a Share.
to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Corning, July 20.-Did the testatcr
err in the name of the person whom
he intended to remember in the dis
position of his property? is the unusual
question which the courts will be ask
ed to determine in the case Of the last
will and testament of the late Joe Mar
tin, who resided in this county
Mr.. Martin bequeathed in his will,
certain sum of money to his nieces
and nephews in the family of "Thom-
as" Casterine. Now it develops there
is no such person as Thomas Caster
line, but there is Thaddeus Caster
line and the numerous children of the
family are claiming an interest in the
estate. and that they are the parties
whom Mr.. Martin intended should benz
eft in the distribution.
The estate is valued at about S10,-
900, amply sufficient to contest over.
Attorney Ray Maxwell, appearing for
Ralph Newcomb, administrator of the
estate, will file a petition in court be-
fore the coming term, asking the court
to probate the will and decide who are
the real heirs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
TO CONSOLIDATE LODGES.
Knights and Ladies of Golden Precept
to Join American Patriots

Knights and Ladies Of Golden Precept
to Join American Patriots,
Special to Times Republican,.
Clinton, July 20.-The hundreds of
lodges of the knights and Ladies of
Golden Preeept, an iowa order, and the
American Patriots of Illinois, will vote
on the consolidation of the two orders.
Clinton is the headquarters of. the *.
l.. G. p. fraternal order that has
spread thru Iowa, Illinois and other
states, while the headquarters of the
Illinois organization is at Springfield
The proposed consolidation is for the
purpose of advancing the interests of
both organizations and advancing their
growth.
The lodge system of the X. L. c. P,
will not be disturbed in Iowa by the
proposed action, and its ritual, said to
be the most beautiful and impressive
of any fraternal order, will be re-
tanned. The combination will be known
as the American Patriots, and the head
offices will be at Springfield. 1t is ex-
pected that the consolidation will be
brought about and the name knights
and Ladies of the Golden Precept," so
familiar over this section of the coun-
try, will be no more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
.1H[ANESCHAUIAUQUA.
A Splendid Program Prepared
For the Meeting Which Be-
gins August l
TOILETTE WILL SPEAK
Booker T. Washington Has Also Been
Secured for an Address and Other
Men of Prominence Will be Heard
Excellent Music for the Entire
Week Will be Provided.
Special to Times-Republicari.

Special to Times Republican,.
Ames, July 20.yThe third annual
session of the Ames chautauqua will
be held here commencing August L.
and continuing for ten days. The
management states that everything
will be in readiness for the annual
gathering at that time. The prospects
for large attendance is NEST flatter-
ing, as a great advance sale of season
tickets has already been made. The
program that has been secured this
year is an excellent one and contains
number of the best speakers on the
platform today. One new feature
added this year will be the Ames brass
band and Cramblitts orchestra, two
local organizations and the equal of any
in the state at the present time. The
program for the ten days session fol-
lows:
August lanes City band; lecture
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette; Ames
City band; lecture, Dana C. Johnson
August Bible study. Rev. Charles
A. Young; lecture, Albert Bushnell, D.
d.; Odeon quartet; lecture, Dana c..
Johnson; Odeon quartet; lecture, Gen.
z. I. Sweeney.
August 3.--Bible study, Rev. Charles
A. Young; lecture, Albert Bushnell. D.
D.; Cramblitts orchestra; lecture, Gen.
u. i. Sweeney; Cramblitts orchestra:
concert, Odeon quartet.
August 4.-Bible study, Rev. Charles
A. Young; Ames City band; humorous
lecture, Spillman Riggs; Ames City
band; lecture, President A. e.; Storms
August 5.-Union services of all
churches; sermon, President A. B.
Storms; address, Prof John B. De-
Motto
August 6.-Bible study. Rev. Charles
A. Young; lecture. Rev. Charles A.
Young; Temple quartet; illustrated
lecture, Professor John B. Denote.
August bible Study. Rev. Charles
A. Young; impersonation. Gilbert Ell
dredge; Cramblitts' orchestra; concert,
Temple quartet; Cramblitts' orchestra;
lecture, Rev. s. Parks Cadman.
August S.-Bible study, Rev. Charles
A. Young; address. Rev. George L.
iMcNutt; Williams Dixie Jubilee Sing
ers; lecture, Rev. S. Parks Cadman;
Williams Dixie Jubilee Singers; inn
personation, Gilbert A. Eldredge
August 9.-Bible study, Rev. Charles
A. Young; monoloque Professor A. M.
Newens; Ames City Band; illustrated
lecture, Professor John B. Denote.
August 10.-Bible study, Rev. Charles
A. Young; address, Rev. George L. NC.
Mutt; Ames City Band; Williams Dixie
Jubilee Singers; address, Booker T.
Washington, D. D.; Ames City Band;
closing concert. Williams Jubilee
Singers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
Goldfield News.
Times-Renuhlican.


Goldfield, July 2o.-Rev. and Mrs. T..
A. Hoelscher are at Hubbard this week.
Rev. Hoelscher's mother was buried at
that place last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henderson came
up from Traer, Thursday, for q short
visit. They are the guests of A. "A.
McCleery and family.
A little daughter was born to Mt.
and Mrs. ID. H. Keith last Saturday.
Rev. W. z. Allen is attending the
Bible institute in connection with the
Waterloo chautauqua this week.
r. l.. Reveridge, of Cambridge, New
York, is in town this week. Mr. Bev-
eridge owns large farm a few miles
west of this place.
Mrs. w. H. Beach was called to Lu-
verne, Iowa, last Saturday. Her sister,
Mrs. j. A. Mallory, was seriously Ill
from a paralytic stroke.
Miss Notes.-The. of Hardy. is the
guest of Mrs. S. G. Packard of this
place.
]. NJ. Montgomery has purchased the
A. w. Williams property. and will re-
tire from his farm this fall, to become
a resident of Goldfield.
Miss Agatha Cameron is spending
some time in st. Paul with her brother
Ed who lately underwent an operation
for appendicitis at ST. Luke's hospital
in that city.
C. b. James and family are enjoying
a vacation trip and visit with rela-
tsxes at Chicago, H., and at Goshen,
Ind. They will be absent several
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-20
YOUNG wlFE's SAD FATE.
Mrs. II. BentIer Of Near Houshton, la.
Burned to Death.

Salem, Iowa, July 20.-Mrs. Henry
Bentler, who lives a short distance
from Houghton was so badly burned
yesterday by the explosion of gaso-
line stove that she died in short time.
She arose about o'clock and lighted
her stove, finding the tank empty, she
undertook to fill 1t while the fire was
burning, when it exploded, burning the
flesh to a crisp from her head to her
feet. Medical aid was summoned i'm
mediately, but she only lived a short
time, dying in great agony,
The men We're at the barn at the
time of the accident Her brother-in
law Joseph Bentler, heard her screams
and hurried to her assistance. She was
found in the yard fighting the flames.
He .hurriedly brought blanket and
wrapping her in it smothered the
flames, but too late to save her.
Mrs. Bentler was twenty-four years
old and was married to Henry Butler,
May 80, 1906. She was formerly Miss
Lena. Moeller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Moeller. of the same commu-
nifty. Besides her parents and husband
she is survived by four sisters and two
brothers.