davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
MILLINERY OF THE MOMENT.
Flowers Lavishly Used, Though Some
Aigrettes Are Seen.

In the lavish use OF flowers there
is less call for plumage, but a number
of models sent over here for opening
day inspection showed Paradise
plumes, long ostrich plumes, and
cocks plumes, set in with clusters OF
flowers, holding them in place, while
in the smaller creations the aigrette
was often in evidence, says the New
York Post. Grass aigrettes are Ger,
tainly very attractive for midsummer
wear. In form they have the appear.
ance of paradise tail, and are to be
had in different colors and combina
tions, the shaded ones being particu-
larly effective. Many novelties in the
feather and aigrette are noticed Ar.
gus quilts, coque feathers, marabout
combinations, fancy quilts, all have
been refashioned in lightened and
more airy manner, for use in the
millinery, and are more beautiful and
alluring than when adjoining our head.
gear this winter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
Worn by Ancient Britons.

Relics of the days when Boadicea
conducted her campaign in the neigh
borhood of what is now Kings Cross
or, perhaps, of even an earlier day
were turned up recently by some
workmen at Crawford, Kent. England
The men were digging in sand pits
on the Wansunt estate, when they no
ticed some metal articles. On ex
animation these proved to be nine
gold armlets of uniform shape blu,
varying sizes. The articles were
taken to police station, where the
police took possession of them on b
half of the crown as treasure trovG
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
Prosperity In Canada.

In his annual report the president
of the Bank of Montreal, Canada's
largest banking institution, says that
the business in 1906 surpassed all
former records and the condition OF
Canada at present is one of general
prosperity. The farmers Jared well;
mines of all kinds produced more, and
the output of the forests and the seas
exceeded that of any former year
Canadian railway earnings continue
large and manufacturing concerns in
many cases are refusing to take
further orders. The immigration for
the year (215,000) was the heaviest
on record
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
Mouse Tried to Rob Jeweler.

Are you aware that an attempt is
being made to rob this store?" was the
startling question put by customer in
a jewelry store on Boylston street.
The attendant gave quick glance
along the line of customers but saw
nothing suspicious, and then asked the
young lady questioner what she meant.
Calling his attention to handsome
turquoise pendant in the corner of a
large show window she asked him TIC
watch it. He did so, and saw 1t being
pulled toward hole by small mouse.
boston Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
LONG LINES ARE SWAGGER.
Most Dressy of the Models Put Forth
for Approval.

Plain cloth two-piece frocks are
smart for street wear now, and will be
much used in stripes, checks and plain
materials. The models on which these
garments are patterned are stunning
yet simple enough for young girls
use, or equally appropriate for ma
tron. The skirt, made on long, grace
full lines, is gored and absolutely with
out trimming, except at the bottom,
where there are several rows of stitch
ing, or a narrow fiounce.
The waist may be either plain, the
cloth laid in graduated folds over the
shoulders, coming to point at the
waist line in back and front, or braid
or lace may be used on the edges to
give variety and add decoration to the
costume. Worn with a fichu of lace
such a suit is quite dressy enough for
afternoons. The sleeves are puffs that
end in cuffs, which fit close around
the elbow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
DETAIL IN DRESS
VAST IMPORTANCE OF THE
SMALL THINGS.
Business Women In Particular Should
Be Careful That Accessories
of the Toilet Are In Prop
err Shape


Once upon a time this scribe was
travelling in Scotland, and stopped for
service at little church in the High
lands on summer Sunday evening.
The sermon was preached by an old
clergyman, who spoke in broad
Scotch dialect, and took for his text,
Beware of the foxes, the little foxes"
A quaint subject for sermon. And
the good old divine laid stress upon
''the little foxes" that attack one in
daily life. He spoke of the little
things, the multitudinous little things,
and their relative significance; and
then went on to point out their ire.
mendous Importance when considered
in relation to the whole, to the sum to.
tai of life.
"'Tis the little things that count"
and it is the little things of dress that
really make up the whole, the sum
total of ones appearance.
The head of a large corporation had
occasion to advertise for stenogra
pher Applicant after applicant for
| the position was examined in the pri
vate Office. Some were dismissed
with few words, and out of over 4C
candidates but three were retained
to undergo further test as to their fit
ness for the work.
The president said: you noticed
that there were some girls whom
asked il they could take dictation In
| some one or another foreign language
Well, it was not that l require such
work, but merely that their appear
ance was against them, and wanted
to let them down easy. One girl had
a skirt with long train to it, quito
unsuitable for business Office, al
though it might be all right for thea
ter party. Another had lace waist
with lot of fancy ribbon fixings, thai
/ looked like an afternoon tea table
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
Washington Day by Day
News Gathered Here and There
at the National Capital
DEWEY TO LEAVE HOME
PRESENTED BY PEOPLE
w AsHKNGToN. = Admiral Dewey

w ASHBNGTON. - Admiral Dewey
w and wife are to rent out the
home in Rhode Island avenue. pre-
scented to them by the contributions
Of the American people, to live at
1901 X street, the home OF Mrs.
Dewey before her marriage. The
smallness Of the dining-room in the
gift house is said to be the cause of
its abandonment by the admiral ana
his wife. Admiral Dewey explained
that while the gift house is very COM
Portable, the dining-room is capable
OF seating only IA persons, and this
fact has prevented Mrs. Dewey from
entertaining to any great extent. She
is fond of society, accepts many din
ner invitations and naturally wishes
to return the Inequalities of her
friends. She has given a number OF
dinner parties, but has had to restrict
the number of her guests more than
she likes to do.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11

Guilty is to buy short length of en-
broidered French batiste, and a quar-
ter Of yard should be enough for
the yokes, collars and cuffs of two
waists, for this is As inches wide in
the all-over embroidery. Choose a
small sprigged or conventional design,
so that the squares can be arranged
to fit into the design of the blouse
quite as though they grew" there
For tho blouses that are to be worn at
the shore or country the Dutch neck
obtains, but never, never, in town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
One Convict Pardoned.

One life convict was voted a par
don by the legislature and clemency
was denied the other twenty-five APP
plicants. Jasper Mason of Dallas
county secured the almost unanimous
vote of the assembly. The senate
AMI house voted down the resolution
for Betsy Smith of Polk county. The
senate voted down that for Orman
Mcpherson OF Louisa county. The
other twenty were disposed OF by
postponement. Jasper Mason has
served thirty-one years for the muir
der OF companion named Wood
near Abel. They got into a heated
argument about the Hayes.Tilden
election. Wood was shot and died
after a few days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
Interstate Rates.

The senate passed the White bill,
which empowers the state railroad
commission to investigate the off.
ferences between Iowa and Interstate
freight rates, and to carry the cases
to the Interstate commerce commits.
sion on behalf Of the Iowa shippers
interested.
The bill provides, after the com.
mission has investigated discrlmna
tory rate situations, that whenever
such rates, rules or practices are not
changed or adjusted SO as to remove
or remedy. such discrimination within
reasonable time, 1t shall BIO the
duty of the board OF railroad com
missioners, whenever It can be leg.
ally done, to present the fact to the
interstate commerce commission and
appeal to 1t for relief"
In all work devolving upon the rail-
road commissioners they shall re.
ceive, upon application, the services
of the attorney general Of this state,
and he shall also represent them,
whenever called upon to do so, be.
fore the Interstate commerce com.
mission.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
New Trustees Are Chosen.

At the joint convention of the
house and senate on the 9Th George
w. Clarke Of Abel was elected a
trustee of the state Normal at Cedar
Falls to succeed G.. ii. Member Of
Mason City, whose term expires May
/. 1908, and j S. Jones of Manches-
ter was elected trustee of the state
agricultural college, TO succeed f. A.,
Alexander of Clarion, from the Third
district, whose term expires May l.,
1908. All the other trustees and
regents of the educational institu-
lions whose terms expire in 1908
were reelected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
Ames Extension Work.

The senate passed the bill TO APP
propriate $4,000 for the agricultural
extension work, for which $4,000
was appropriated last year. This is
the sum proposed by Senator Seeley
OF Mount Pleasant early In the SEES
sion. 1t had passed the house and
only needed slight correction to be-
come q law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
For Constructive Hospital.

The house Of representatives un.
animously passed the tuberculosis
bill by Harding OF Sioux City. The
bill provides for an appropriation or
$4,000 to erect n hospital at Iowa
City and $4,000 for the annual distri-
button OF literature to- educate the
people on the subject OF tuberculosis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
No Educational Board Of Control.

With the knowledge that the op.
ponents OF the bill were claiming a
majority pledged against the bill
Representative Teter of Marion made
a strong speech for the passage OF
the bill to consolidate the manage
ment OF the three state educational
institutions under one board of re.
gents. The bill was defeated. Tho
vote on substituting n favorable for
an unfavorable committee report was
As to SO,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11

then fix to the edges of the front with
seccotine, or seam together neatly,
leaving the bottom unjoined to slip
the photo through If the frame Is
to stand, support of double card an
inch wide must be covered with sa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
No State Irvine.

Dow's bill to manufacture binder
Irvine at the Anamosa penitentiary
and carrying an appropriation OF
$250,000, lacked three votes OF pass
ing the house. The bill received 81
votes and needed but 90.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
vitaIize Trust Laws.

Feely's bill to vitallze the anti
trust laws OF this state was passed
by the senate. This measure had al
ready gone through the house. It
remedies a defect in the laws which
has made them unconstitutional ever
since their passage
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
Stock Watering Stopped.

Stock Watering Stopped.
Senator Peterson's bill to prohibit
corporations watering their stock
was passed by the house without an
amendment and as soon as enrolled
goes to the governor for his sigma
ture.
An amendment by Weeks limited
the bill to corporations having a capt.
tai stock Of 100000 or over. The
amendment was reconsidered and
voted down and every other amend
ment offered voted down. Van Hou-
ten OF Taylor offered an amendment
limiting 1t to corporations having a
capital stock of $4,000. This was
voted down and the amendment to
exempt farmers cooperative cream.
cry and elevator companies was
voted down after Cottrell and others
had assured the house that the far.
mers were asking for no special
Legislation.
The bin provides that stock must
be paid for In cash and that unless
1t is paid for In cash the transaction
must have the approval OF the execu-
tive council. Violations of the law
under the bill will throw the stock
into the corporation for the benefit
OF the stockholders or will cause the
corporation TO be dissolved.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
GOVERNMENT MAKES BIG
SAVING In COST OF INK

ink expert of the bureau, and the
price had been about what is charged
by several different ink concerns in
the open market.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
School Law Revision.

The senate passed the bill to create
a commission to- revise the school
laws of the state. Senator Crossley
was in charge of the measure, He
said that when the other laws Of the
state were revised from time to time
the school laws were not touched.
They are the same in general as they
were when Horace Mann first de-
vised the scheme of public education
In use In this state. II was time that
they be revised for the reason that
they have been sadly mutilated by
amendments and fragmentary changes
until they are In bad shape.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
Warren for Congress.

Senator J. l.. Warren Of Marion
county has authorized the announce
ment OF his candidacy for the repub-
lican nomination for congress In the
Seventh district.
Senator Warren was elected to the
house In 1899. and reelected IN 1901.
He was elected to the state senate
from Marion and Monroe counties In
1908. He will have served nine years
In the legislature when his present
term expires In Oecember, 1908.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11

teen, and one end sewn to the center
of the back. A pretty silk furniture
gimp, composed of the same colors
as are used in the embroidery, should
be fixed round the edge by little
seccotine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
Automobile Tracks over State.

Every little city and town in the
state can be connected by interurban
railway with the farming community
around now that the house and SEN
ate have passed a bill TO permit the
erection OF automobile railroads. The
idea Is an invention of II. G. Cue,
son of former Lieutenant Governor
Cue He has interested John Swift
and Benz. +. Fuller of this city and
they promise TO have the railroads
in operation in more than one place
in the state before the end of the
year
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11

The Hacker bill. which gives the
secretary of state and the attorney
general the rover to pass on the
articles of incorporation of all cor
porations hereafter desiring to file
articles in this state, has become a
law.
1t has been the desire of the state
authorities to get such an enactment
as this on the statute books, for
years. Under 1t wildcat corporations
of all kinds can be prevented from
organizing In this state. 1t goes
along with the Peterson bill to pro-
hibit the injection of water In corpor-
alton stocks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
DES MONIES LETTER |
Items Of Interest From Our Correspondent
at the State Capital.
. ca g
Anti-Pass Bill In Mixup.

Anti-Pass Bill In Mixup.
Des Moines.-When 1t became evil
dent that adjournment would not be
reached on the 9Th. as had been
planned, the house reconsidered its
action In passing the anti.pass law.
refused to concur In the senate
amendments and sert the bill back
to the senate.
Friends of the measure in the
house are divided in their opinions.
Some fear that the action OF the
house may result In such postpone
ment of the bill that 1t will fail of
passing this session, while the more
hopeful are of the opinion that.
when the burden Is placed upon the
senate, that body will not insist in
Gripping this act by allowing the Is
suance of passes to attorneys and
doctors.
The seaates amendment allowing
each road to appoint two attorneys
In each county as well AS physicians
and state sanltarian, all OF whom
may receive passes, was not well re-
ceived In the house but many OF
those who have been urging addition
al anti-pass legislation. asked the
members OF the house to concur In
the senate amendments for the pur-
rose OF getting the bill through be-
fore adjournment, fearing that any
| delay would cause the defeat OF the
! bill. II was then thought an ad'
| journment would be reached on the
| 5th.
When It developed that there was
likelihood OF an adjournment being
reached before the 10th, Van Houten
and Arney filed motion to recon
slider the vote by which the house
concurred In the senate amendments
and the motion was adopted.
On the 9Th the conference commit
mittees reported nagreement provid-
ing for passes for one attorney and
one doctor in each county. The
house refused TO accept the compro-
mise and the bill was sent back to
| conference.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
IS Her

IS Her
| and
of her
wing at
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ide, as
h and
deepest
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nat she
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ion. \,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
REGULATE CampaIon Expenses.

nSSe'eNc Sa'npa'yU ENPcnscs'
BY vote OF 65 to 81 the house
passed the bin providing for the pub
lication Of candidates expenses and
to prevent corrupt practices In po-
litical campaigns. The bill was pre-
sented by the committee on elections
and Is a substitute for the Teter and
Paul bills that were introduced early
In the session. Its appearance upon
the floor a week ago was the signal
for warm debate, and II was re.
ferred back to the committee. Tho
bill calls for the publication OF de-
tailed expense account OF all candi-
dates and political committees. Sulli-
van OF Polk county offered an amend
ment striking out the word de.
tailed" The house voted II down.
Lee offered an amendment to COM
pei newspapers to label political ad-
vertisements, and, In speaking for
the amendment said that II would go
far toward making the new primary
law success. II was voted down.
however, and the bill was then passed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11

Wy Is
anime
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March,.
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11
Want Roosevelt Renominated,

Want Roosevelt Renominated,
Representative o. II. Holmes OF
Kossuth county on the 9Th offered n
resolution in the house Of represen-
tatlves, Declaring the confidence or
Iowa In President Roosevelt and de-
manding his denomination and re-
election.
Its language Is as follows:
Whereas, BY his wise iniative and
courageous leadership the present
president of the United States has be-
come prominently Identified with
the cause OF political, social and
business reform; and
Whereas, The great work OF which
he has been and now Is the most dis
tinguished exponent Is yet unfinished;
and
Whereas. With singular unanimity
the great body of the people or the
United states, without regard to po-
| litical aiiiliation have implicit conf
| dence In his great ability, unselflsh
| patriotism and answering fidelity to
| his exalted trust: therefore.
BE 1t resolved, BY the house OF
representatives OF the Thirty.second
general assembly OF Iowa with the
senate concurring. that the best inter
ests of the general government and
| the successful establishment OF tho
great public measures which have
| been inaugurated by the present ma
tional administration demand the re-
nomination and reelection OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt to the presidency OF
the United States"
| So far as known this Is the first
state In which resolution declaring
for the denomination and reelection
of the president has been proposed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11

g gree
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Great
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-11

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
Hogan Wtthdraws claim.

Daniel Hogan, of as Main street,
Fair Haven, has withdrawn his claim
for a share of the estate of Mrs. Cath
crime Killoughey, who died recently in
waterbury, leaving all of her estate,
worth about $1,000, to the parish Of
st. Patrick's church in Waterbury in
the name of Rev. Joseph M. Gleeson.
Hogan is half-brother of Mrs. Kill
loughey and at the time that her VIII
was filed he supposed that all of her
own. brothers and sisters were dead,
and that he was the nearest of kin
left Since he made his claim he has
been tracing the relatives of Mrs.
! lilloughef, and in a letter from Ire
land he has found that Mrs. Killoughey
has one sister who is in this country.
AS the full-blood relation has a better
claim to the estate Hogan has pulled
out of the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

Edward Harris Coy, New Haven; Hen
ry Tomlinson Curtis, Greenwich; Mil
ton Wright Griggs, St. Paul; Richard
Kingsley Halves, Fall River; Clarence
Bolton Hawke, Warren, Pa; John Her
on, Pittsburg; Fred Augustus Hotch-
kiss, Millerton, N. Y; Arthur Godwyn
King, Norfolk, Va; Walter Seth Logan,
Washington, Conn; Ralph Richard
Mccartney, st, Paul; Frederick James
Murphy, Westboro. Mass; Garrett
Morgan Noyes, Warren. Pa.
Zeta Psi.
Herbert Howard Parker, Toledo;
John Edwin Barber, Toledo Stanhope
Bayne-Jones, New Orleans; Hildreth
Benner, Tafrytown, n. Y; George
Bleiatefn Ir., Buffalo; John DeKoven
6 1ToNN, chicago; Frank Silver Brainard,
New York; John Northmore Brigham,
Glencoe, ILL.,, David Lewis Daggett.
New Haven; Albert DeSilver Brooklyn :
Lawrence Waldo Games, Providence;
Russell Sargent Fem, New Haven; Gill
bert Bishop Ferris Westchester, N. VI;
Clarke Jewett, Buffalo; Carl Albert
Lohpann, Akron, O.; Richard Holloway
Mabbott. jr., Chicago; George Edward
Matthews, Buffalo,; Howard Vinvent o.
Brien, Chicago; Benjamin Franklin
Bean Wallis, Dorchester Center, Mass.
Beta Theta Pi.
Fuller Forbes Barnes, Bristol; Harold
Weymouth Bean, birmingham, Mass, /;
Leonard Cutter Bigelow, birmingham,
Mass; Warren Gilbert Davis, Worces-
ter, Mas; William Young Duncan, Jer-
sey City; Charles Allen Goddard Sails
bury Arthur Sturgess Hildebran1,
Hartford; Chalmers Holbrook, New
York; George Gordon Hyde, New York
Edward Ingraham, Bristol; Henry Da-
RUS MeCord, New York; Joseph Stones
Roberts, Salem; Edward Douglass Sny-
der, Rockford ILL.,; William Herbert
Wool, Syracuse.