davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
q X Season. '.

Dame Fashion has decided that but tons shall be used most extensively this autumn, and they must be big ones to suit her. Japan and China rule the styles in quaint color oddities for all kinds of finishing to the model costume, and jewel effects are'greatly to the fore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30

The Catholic Benevolent legion this city will hold a regular mee in Elks' hall Thursday evening. oP at s o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
Autumn Trimmings.

Awhole host of novelties. Fancy Applique, combined with exquisite Filet lace effects; rich Orisntalized Persian bands, fancy Silk Appliques and sparkling Black Spangles. In the extremely popular narrow Guimpes come the new "Copenhagenn Blue, Wine, Myrtle, Green and other ap- proved color effects, as well as dainty Dresden ideas and gilt color combin- ations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
Enchanting Paris Hat Exposition.

The picked beauty styles of such famous modses a Mes danes Georgete, Virot, Esther Mayer we'll in teresng assortment of repcas of foreign pieces resh from workrooms Garnes lead the way in colors followed closely by myrtle greens, and auumnal pupes Rich tich feathers are thought most of for really swslS hats The Mushroom design is greatly in evidence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
The Autumn Silk Shop.


 Taffeta of course a prime favorite because of its rich silky rustic and soft medium lustre. Messaline an- other favored weave ofsilk exquisitely soft, light and graceful, cIinging and closely adapting itself to the figure. Its lustre as bright and almost ap- preaching Satin in appearance Messaline is particularly stylish for dressy gowns and is serviceable cloth at all times, either in black or colors. The entire Silk story is too long to be told here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
New Autumn Neckwear.

The soft fluffy Marabout Boas, are in the front rank of fashions in the various color combinations and black and Evening and needs demand them alI Mouseline de Soie abos with the dainty plated effects and fancy stocks vets, ae in great showing The of collars and cuffs of linen with handsome lace edgngs to be much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30

Palm Tea Room

Luncheons are noted thruout ths state for their deliclousness and dainty ser vice. Try Palm Tea Room CoFee or Chocolate. Grand Aisle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
Among the Latest Fall Waists.

The large Waist Section here, subdivision of the Cloak and Suit Dep bms with the leaders of the in and laces Butter colored waists fayores but than the Copenhagen" Blue which is being shown Chiffon and Messaine. From the simplest style for day up to the elaborate for evening, the ment covers the whole field of style fances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
Autumn Dress Stutfs.

Fashion demands for Fall light and medium weight textures, preferably the softer materials for general wear, such as Voiles, Taffeta Cloths, and the many stylish silk mixtures. Broadcloths also come in light weight described as "Chiffon 7. These are here in all the new shades, medium and light brown, reds, especially in the darker garnets, wines and nayies.
 The Buttons of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
Fashion Days in Fine Ready-to-wear.

The Cloak and Suit Section is alive with sparkling new in autumn modes of street dresses, evening costumes and wraps walking coats, separate skirts awn silk and lace waists Among the very suit styles the tailored Colonial" "PlazaN Militaire " and Trou- badour effects Long Sweeping evening caPes with the wide
 Kmono sleeve in all the very smart cloths and in many show All the rain coats in the approved shades, shapes and cloths of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
Autumn Pads for
My Lady.

The new elastic and steel studded Belts in dainty cclors and Black and White. The new " Balloon' Shop ping Bag, or the one of handsome sill yer mesh. Pierceless Pearl Ear Screws, in rolled gold plate and French Pearl, The latest Back Combs come in rich Persian designs, with colored stones. Jade is the latest word in col ors for jewelry. For the Fall Belt: Fine Moire Betting in inc new fancy weayes, self-colored and Black and White.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
The Autumn GIops Shop.

The famous Jouvin Glove in all the new purpes myr- tie geens reds and browns distinctive style leader in hisgeat Glove showing. No Goyers like the French and in the Joqvn elegance of shape, correct proportion and perfect fit in unison, without rival. Evening and street shades in this and others of the best Gloves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
The Autumn Shoe Shop.

Particularly noticeable in the enlarged Shoe Dept among newest footwear of the season. the famous Burt Shoes and Oxords for women, in all the latest feathers and shapes of the The Metropolitan Store of New Haven carries the sole agency hereabouts tor this shoe of unmschabe style and quality. The autumn s'Temco" Shoes so well known to New Haven women, have arrived This Dept makes especial feature of Shoes for children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
For New H1pen's
Younger Set
Autumn

"Merode {" Underwear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
The New Redfern Corsets.
Autumn Laces.

What lot of ovelnesses Especially for trimming the evening gowns. Bands of Irish Crochet Venise com bned with the dainty Fet Cluny in white, ,ecru the very new Ochre shades again in beautiful blacks Black Cuny and Fibre combined bands to inches wide also medal lions and appques Anntroducon of the aover Prncess in white and black lace which lives up the appearance of Duchesse but costs about fifth oit Alover bands edgngs medalions, Alover for gumps and sleeves dotted and lowered effects, black white and ecru
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30

We are showing all the new Fall weights in this justly celebrated un- derwear for women and children. Wool, merino, silk and wool, silk and cotton, aIlcotton, and cotton and wool mixed. Merode , hand finished underwear is the underwear of the period, made for women, by women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28

having been dismissed at the plant
of the Shelby Tube company at Sharon
last Saturday. According to the man
ufacturers, one intelligent American,
Englishman, German or Irishman can
do the work of two foreigners by
which is meant Italians, Hungarians
and Russians. The manufacturers have
been paying the foreigners $1.75 a day
for common labor and are willing to
pay Americans 50 day for the same
work, because they save money by it.
1t never pays to hire cheap men,
where better ones can be used. The
farmer knows this. An intelligent farm
hand who "takes an interest in his
work. is worth $25 month, where
an ignorant and careless man is worse
than useless. The proposition hereto
fore considered feasible to furnish farm
labor from the Italians. may in the
light of the experience of manufact-
urers need more careful considera
ton A farm is factory that in the
future must employ intelligent and
capable workmen if it is to produce
profitably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
The Socialist in England.
buffalo Courier)

Americans can understand the So
cialist demand for the abolition of the
monarchy. but they smile at the prop
ositions that the national debt be re-
puGiated; that all children attending
public schools shall have free main
tenance; that there be government
pawnshops, government restaurants
government saloons, government own
ership of all industries and food sup
plies. These propositions are the ba-
sis of an agitation that is stirring old
England from top to bottom. Probably
some good will come out of the con-
troversy. Possibly even the eyes OF
the gentry will be opened to the fact
that the great masses of England have
deep and just grievance in the de-
basing and humiliating hereditary
caste distinction and class privileges
that prevail in that country to de-
gree which is amazing to the average
Observation-Disclosures and privileges
that run all thru the social fabric ano
make England in many respects the
most abnormal nation of modern times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
StraWpile


lowing formula which has proven so
good that very excellent paper has
published it three times. The writer
says:
paid $25 for this recipe some years
ago, and my 25 years experience as
a painter proved it's reliability for
painting outbuildings, fences and old
weather beaten buildings. The rougher
the lumber it is used on, the better
will be the results obtained. Many
a farmer will find it a cheap and use
full paint on farm buildings, and that
it will add to their beauty ana pre-
servation at a trifling cost.
The recipe is a follows: Take two
bushels of fresh stone line, or good
fresh Stacked lime will also do, but the
first is preferable. Put the lime in a
water-tight barrel and put in enough
water to thoroughly slack it. Add
twenty-five pounds of beef tallow, and
stir occasionally until the tallow is
thoroughly incorporated with the lint.
Less than this quantity can be mixed
by observing the proper proportions
of lime and tallow. For coloring mat
ter, earth colors must be used, such as
yellow ochre, venetian red, or burnt
umber. With either spruce or golden
ochre you can get a beautiful soft
cream tint, and by using more ochre,
buff tint Venetian red gill give a
creamy pink and more red will give a
dull pink, which in some cases will
look we'll. Burnt lumber will give all
the shades of drab you want by adding
more or less as you want it light or
do hn on1nr{np ma with
water In separate vessel, taking care
that it does not go lumpy. This can
be prevented by adding a little water
at a time and stir thoroughly until you
get it about the consistency of cream.
From so to rs cents worth Of ochre
will be sufficient to make the mass
nice light buff, but as ochre varies in
strength, the tint can be secured only
by testing as you mix. AS the color
will always be darker in it's mixed
state than afte.. it is applied and dries
out, test Little first on a piece OF
board until you get the depth of tint
wanted. A pretty combination on
building Is buff body, and for trim
ming add lumber to the buff until you
get contrasting shade of creamy
drab. The mixture will need thinning
with soft water until it works freely
under the brush. Be careful not to
thin too much. Apply with white
wash brush or fiat paint brush.
This is cheap and durable paint
and is valuable for outbuildings where
a rough grade of lumber is generally
used, which would require lot Of
paint. More especially it is valuable
in painting old and weather beaten
buildings. The combination of lime
and tallow forms waterproof and
weather proof coating which fills the
pores of the wood and arrests the
action of the weather upon the wood.
To make a good job, cracks and holes
in the siding Of building should be
filled with paint in its paste form, and
if filed as they are come to and inn
mediately painted over before getting
dry, will not show spots or streaks.
The writer being a painter of many
years experience, can confidently rec
ommend it tc those who wish to
try it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
Iowa Newspapers
HAUGEN FOR GOVERNOR.

(Northwood Anchor.)
For the past fortnight there has
been constant call thru certain por-
lions of the state press that Congress
man Haugen should become a can
didate for governor. The whole prop
osition is absurd. There is not man
on the Iowa delegation with his feet
firmly in the stirrups who would leave
his position to become governor. The
salary of the governor is less. His
tenure of office is more limited. He
is subjected to far greater annoyances.
He has no time he can call his own.
Besides, if Congressman Haugen
would consent, whose candidate
would he be. Not that of the pros
gressives, as they have one more than
they know what to do with now. Sure
ly not that of the standpatters. For
even the personal popularity Of our
congressman could not bring victory
to this discredited minority. AS for
a compromise candidate that is the
veriest nonsense. There is greater
gulf between the progressives and
standpatters than between either fac
ton and democracy. The battle must
be fought to a finish. Meanwhile a
man who when private citizens in the
district was sagacious enough to win
the congressional plum is too wise to
leave his pleasant berth to embark on
the stormy seas of state politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
a FARMERS VIEWS.

Times Republican: Mr.. /. l.. Big
lows article in Sundays Republican
as referred to by H. P. Thayer is one
of the best advertisements for the
catalog houses we have seen for
some time. and the sympathy ex-
pressed therein for the farmers, the
people of the rural district, the poor
insignificant subjects that don't know
enough to know they get beat every
time they buy an article outside their
own town, is, to say the least, very
warm eating at the core.
Mr. Biglow takes, for example. four
stores employing four or five people
each at $40 per month in town of
1000 population, which would mean
that the four stores referred to would
pay out from $640 to $500 per month,
in other words an average Of $3.50
to $50 per year for each man, woman
and child in the town for the privilege
of taking care of the poor farmers
Now, Mr.. Biglow. what are the facts?
You and your Merchants Retail asso-
citation expect (and they do) the rural
community around your 1000 town to
not only pay and support your 16 to
20 clerks, but they support either d.
rectly or indirectly. the other $50, or
81 citizens including the teachers and
preachers, if they didn't you wouldn't
be making such q fuss. Now the
farmers are making no kick on doing
it either as rule-but the catalog
houses have been kept in mind by the
county press so continuously that to
some it looks as tho there was wrong
somewhere and they try the catalog
houses to find out where the wrong is
Just word to my brother farmers
In buying goods always give your
home merchants the preference. If you
can't get what you want at reason
able price, allowing the merchant q
fair profit, then go to some other town
in your county or in an adjoining
county, but as a last resort only send
away for your goods. You can help
Mr.. Biglow's clerks in butter eggs,
potatoes. apples. turnips, chickens and
other farm produce, but the catalog
house must have the cash.
GEO. w. CARPENTER,
Tama, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
"FoRI,en CHEAP FARM LABOR"

Ignorance is cheap, but it doesn't pay
the ignorant man nor the one who ern-
ploys him. This is the conclusion ar
rived at after long period Of exper-
1rnentation by the big manufacturing
concerns at Pittsburg. 1t is stated that
$4,000 Italians, Russians and Hungar-
ians will leave fPittsburg this month.
Next month as many more will go.
The companies that have employed
them are thru with them.
After having experimental with this
labor for number Of years, the big
manufacturing concerns of the Pitts
burg district have decided against it,
and this, more than the financial de-
preston, is responsible for the exodus.
The United States Steel corporation
was the first of the big companies to
discharge the foreign element wher-
ever possible, one lot OF five hundred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh OF
the bladder. or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a arrangement of the kidneys and
a cure IS obtained quickest by proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly You can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Ki1mers Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to 90 often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
Eight. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, DR.. Kill
mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swa1np-R oot, and the
address, Binghamton, N. Y. on every
bottle. l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
The Ruse That Failed.
(New York Times.)


Henry Clews is telling a new story
which he says he got straight from
the Canal street district. A young
jobbing firm, the tale tells, overbought
for the fall trade. Their heaviest
mistake had been in the line of over
coats, which it looked they would have
to carry over season. Efforts to get
cash for the stock were fruitless, ex-
cept at ruinous rates. AT last the firm
went to an old timer in the trade for
advice.
WELL" said the man of experience,
you've got a pretty good list of GUS
toners Just divide the coats up into
lots of thirteen each. Send batch
apiece to some of your sharpest GUS
toners, but make out the bills for
twelve They'll be so tickled to get
one coat for nothing that they'll take
em ALL
The scheme had been tried before
the men met again. The old timer
waited for his praise.
We'll, didn't they keep the coats?'
he asked.
Yes returned the jobber, sadly
One each The one that wash
billed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28

Boone News-Republican. "They do
not care, however. to make the occa-
sion for enforcement of this law a
political stepping stone for any can
didate for office, or means of defeat
ing any other candidate. The only
purpose which a large part Of the
standpat press seems to have in view
is the embarrassment of the governor
with the hope that it will contribute
to his defeat in a political way. AS a
question of principle they apparently
care nothing about the matter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
4 LITTLE HISTORY OF THE DAY.

When old Governor Bradford back
in the fall of 1921 had proclaimed
day of thanksgiving, it is said he sent
q delegation of his most sklllful
marksmen out to find game wherewith
to supplement the blessing of the boun-
tiful harvest that had come to the col
ony succeeding the previous season OF
starvation. They came across and Sc
cured a number Of slightly fowls and
thus introduced the turkey to Thanks
giving and the beginning of a great ma
lion to bird destined to become sec
ond only in Importance to the Amerl-
can eagle After the religious services
had been held, and they were devout
and protracted. the hungry colonists
midst of the onslaught Indians ap-
peared bearing gifts Of venison. 1t was
a hungry time and the cooking, psalm
singing and eating continued, we are
told, over three days.
Naturally the next observance
of a day so generally salts
factory was not delayed to follow
a starving time. Men found more fire.
ouent occasions for thankfulness to be
expressed by appreciation Of a good
dinner. From time to time the colon
lists celebrated the fall festival and
fast and Thanksgiving day had taken
root in New England, but it was not
until 1884 that it became an annual
event in Massachusetts,. A large num-
Der OF old-fashioned standpatters OBJ
jected to the annual feature. A notable
thanksgiving was that proclaimed by
Washington at Valley Forge.
General observance of the day came
long later Some middle-ag and ell
Derby women remember Godey's
I.ady's Book, and Godey's Magazine as
among the popular publications OF
more than generation ago. Perhaps
the present general observance of
Thanksgiving Day may be accredited
to her efforts. She wrote to governors
of all the states urging them to appoint
the last Thursday in November as a
day Of thanksgiving, and kept up the
campaign until she succeeded. Prev
ious to this presidents had at times
proclaimed Thanksgiving Day, but the
governors of some states had neglected
1T
The first Thanksgiving held in North
! America was conducted by an English
minister named wolfall, in 1878, on the
shore Of Newfoundland, he being a
member of the F'robisher expedition.
The earliest record Of any observance
of similar service within the pres
ent territory Of the United States was
held by the Poptiam colony at Saga
dahoc, on the coast of Maine, August,
1907. These, however, We're religious
obseryances only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-28
THE. cHILD's WAY.

"Gee!" broke out a 6-year-old, with
visions Of turkey and dressing dane
ing before her eyes this morning, why
can't it be Thanksgiving every day?'
That is the way most of us act and
feel. The American idea is that every
day should be one Of cranberry sauce,
turkey and fixings. Men look ahead
to the day when they will be able to
have all they want all the time and
make every day holiday. So they
strive for riches. They want the price
of luxurious living, Thanksgiving
every day
But one soon grows tired Of turkey
and idleness. That Is why the man
who has been an active worker all his
life dies of paralysis and rust when he
retires and attempts to Give up to his
income" That is why the sons who
( inherit ease and itfleness go to the
devil. Turkey every day pals. 1t
needs period of struggle to. afford
appetite for Thanksgiving. Loss and
trouble are the foils to gratitude and
Athankfulness We can't have thanks
giving every day. and keep our phys
Teal, moral and mental digestion in
order.
SO if there is one thing to thank God
for it is the privilege of work, the
tonic of toll Not having but appre-
ciating what we have, is the secret
OF happiness. Many a howell today is
happier than all the palaces of all the
kings For even the king business is
not what it Is cracked up to be-.