davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
M0D!Sti THINGS.
Skirts Are Marrow and Ciingng OF
Oressy Frocks-New Blouse.

In skirts there is something act;Iai.y
neU-that is. in the dres:sicr styles. In
cut they are mitch narrower than
they have been and with hardly amy
spring at the lower edge. On most
models they are plain and hang i'll
long straight foill>. There is srea;
art in fitting 4 skirt Of this kind. which
must be perfect. The waist fui!ness
is laid in r!aits which are stitched
only about three inches from the bet
The new sleeves are put into the
armhOleS without fulincSs. and the line
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
LADY MURDEDED.
Linen Twisted Around Throat and She
Was Clicked to Death.

Chicago. Sept. 2l.--Mrs Lillian
White Grant, kindergarten teacher
in the public schools, Was found dead
In bed in her home en- Madison av-
enue. and the indications are that she
was murdered. The room showed
signs Of a struggle. and around the
Womans throat was tightly twisted
piece OF linen with which she had
been choked to death
Mrs. Grants pocketbook. rifled Of
its contents. was found in the office OF
a physician. fifty feet distant from the
house in which she lived The police
are looking for negro man who did
jobs around the neighborhood
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
FASHION FORECASTS.
Striped BroadcIoths Are Novelties
Julia Marlowe's Gown.

Striped BroadcIoths Are Novelties.
Julia MarIowe's Gown.
Fancy striped broadcloths are first
in the rank of fashion favoriteS this
fall. There is soft blend to the
stripes in this cloth. and the colOrs i'll
which they are brought out are all in
the darl: and soft tones. Plain broad
cloths are by no means overlooked by
Dame Fashion. but in the novelty line
stripe effects lead
Another novelty of the season is the
fancy serges called ''skibo." They are
distinctly Scotch in character and are
accounted exceedingly smart. They
are shown in the dark shades of leaf
green. the burgundy reds and the new
blues as well as the more conventional
grays and browns. the touch OF black
mixed in with the color tOning down
what might otherwise be too glaring
shade
1t is considered the very peight Of
fashion to MAKE up a rough silk in
combination with a heavy. plain silk.
little velvet appears in the waist
trimming. Julia Marlowe. the famous
actress. has a gown of rough brown
silk with collar and lapels of tan
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22

GREEN CASHMERE GOWS-5759, 5GlI.
where the piaits are released, and the
waist is made SO that the stripes st,
show, with ax5rcat deal Of lace set in.
Half mourning costumes may have
much of the violet suggestion about it,
but TIE violet must not be Of the pink
ish order. It must he deep enough TO
be actually violet There is Il differ
enc@ in his respect and she who is
buying her War,iroDc should he care
frI to choose her puppies and vioIets
with discretion
Som" OF thH now p&$Scmenteries are
composed OF Beads, the designs being
worked ont in Dresden coIors. Frin-
cess lace combines with renaissance ia
n most satisfactory manner for yollcs
and TRIM in@& of various kinds.
SILK fringe will lie seen on many in
door gowns made Of c!inginG fabrics.
'They' are particularly good as a tunic
auornmca. an the Skirt OF Oh the ber
tha OF an material such as cashmere,
SILK meS>IIine or satin.
The frocf pictured is of gray green
cashmere Wi,h i Dot Of ! silky ap
pcarauce. Ihe waist is trimmed with
Il butter cnl0:@l Nalencicnnes lace, ard
two rows o. The same Lace are inset In
the skirt lutiic. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
FALL FASHIONS.
Striped e.a:ton Wolfe For Waiste-HoA


to Brig E-ocke Up &c Cate.
The one i:-f.- fabric fer shirt waists
is cotton yoii2 # s-,s4.eS Letter than
muslin Blue and white. green and
white pink aud white II" the co'oTS.
These waists have 20 trimming and
are made simply with tuckS The era
vat worn under the turnover collar is
of t;tfeta TO match the stripe in the
yoiie.
When the runlOr began to float
around that sleeves We're going to be
long again the majority of women
sighed. Most women cannot afford 10
throw away gowns that are perfectly
good and out of style in only one de-
tail and they wondered what they
We're going to do with their short
sleeved things. Feminine ingenuity
will so far. but no alchemy on earth
can transform Il short sleeve into a
long one. But il appears that Dame
Fashion is more co1Siderate In this in
stance than she generally is. The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
FOJaT EEN FATALITIES
CAGE Filled With Miners Falls to the
Seton CT the Shaft.

Marquette. MilA,, Sept. PA cage
filled with men being lowered into q
ml1e at Ne~aHnee fell to the bottom
OF the SHAFT and fourtrnn men wpro
KILLED and number il iured The steel
cable broke and The cage drrpDed 100
rect The bodies have been taken ont
and the injured are being cared for
The mine is the property nj The Jones
Mac! aH@lin Steel company Of Pitts
burg
The cage with It's human freight
was being lowered Oh It's first trip for
the day when the brake on the hoist,
ing drum suddenly failed to work. Two
other men snrang to the assistance
Q, tbs man Of to brake wheel. bur
their combined efforts id not avail
ne cage shot down 900 feet before
a klnk in the too rapidly paving ont
cable caused it 10 stop. and from that
point the cage had a Sheer drop to the
bottom Of the shaft.
Workmen at the bottom immediately
set about the gruesnmn tasi, of rer1oy-
ing the dead. The bones of he bodies
We're 80 shattered that the men vera
piled on tcp Of each other like SO many
pelts of leather Seven men were found
still alive
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
Denied by Bishop Berry,

Milwaukee. Sept 21-Bishop Joseph
F. Berry Of Buffalo. who at Milwaukee
Is presiding over the conference of
German Methodists and who was quot
ed as criticising President Roosevelt
for alleged drinking of intoxicating
liquors in the home of Vice President
Fairbanks at Indianapolis. has made
absolute denial that he ever made
such a statement in Detroit
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
WHAT 70 WEAR.
The Tailor MADE Girl Is at" This Fall.
Separate Jackets In Smart Effects.

me AMOR mace Si'l rs II ms Fatls
Separate Jackets In Smart Effects.
The tailor made girl is the girl Of
the fall this year The dainty lady liz
frills and furbelowS will have nO\place
In fashions scheme. It is easier for I;
furbelOw lady to become tailored
girl than for a tailored girl to reverse
the process. The bcfrilied maiden may
take heart of grace, for some suitable
styles in tailored garments will soon
be found for her.
The separate jacket comes to the
fore each autumn, but this season it is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
Found Dead In Berth,

Knoxville, Sept 21-Maior L. A
Gratz. a prominent attorney of Louis
vile Ky was found dead n berth
in a Southern railway Pullman sleeper
near here Heart disease IS attributed
as the cause of his demise
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
Nearly Thirty Thousand Out.

st. Louis. Sept 21-The strike OF
shoe cutters has resulted in a general
strike of shoe workers. and eighteen
shoe factories in ST. Louis. employing
nearly 10000 workmen, are idle The
general strike was called in sympathy
with the shoe cutters strike
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
SARTORIAL NEWS.
soutache In Smart Designs a Favcrit4
rir7noirc-Taiiorec Modes.

Fraid will he literally employed 81
fall costumes. particularly '"utarh~
braid put on in designs. Embroilr"s';s
bands and chenille are also /" tx
used. but metal laccS constitute tn
only real novelty of the season
Two leading STYLES will he the Amer,
lean tailor made and the Japanese
mode. In the former the coat alhI
sleeve Will he heightened. and the H.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22

dications are that the empire line j.
doomed. The pointed bodice is to lie
III favor
Paris is lavoring violet shades, "gt
they will soon become common ard
therefore impossible" for the woman o.
refinement Blue in the greeniSh tone
is to.be Il leader in cuicl.s
Lightweight fabrics will prevail al
winter preferably yoi!es i'll silk ana
WOO mixtures These materials ~"
becoming; therefore they are insured
q long life
A pretty morning gown is y mccr j.
sity Of the wardrobe, ana The E"3"'
pictured is Ideal for this purpose. =;
it adapts itself beautifully TO all OF Ill.
mOdiSn dress goods.
JTDIC CIIDIIET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
S-Fe crcEcn Omen,

Chatt-1cH-a. Se,t. 21--hc safe in
The acSto:f:>e g Diver Springs. says
q s~ecicl - tn Ti--"S -~onn Knoxville,
was b,own oren ard 5000 and a con
siderable number of stamps taken.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
$500
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.

Childrer's Shoes or Sensible Lines.
Mourning f;rcc!,s.
Cni!drrn's shoes for school use are
made on more practical lines this sea-
son than they were last They have
broad, flat toes and low heels anl
more nearly conform to the slap" Of
the feet than any Of the styles that
boys and girls have heretofore worn.
There: are some wonderfully smart
magpie costumes this fall. One fash
ionable matron wears Il gown of black
and white striped silk. The skirt is
plated so that the black stripes do
not show. but there is foot fare
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
PINKERTON WAS WEALTHY
Leaves an Estate Valued at Three Mil
lion Dollars

lion Dollars.
New York, Sept. 21-The will of
Robert Allan Pinkerton. head of the
Pinkerton detective agency, who died
Aug. II on the steamship Bremen,
has been filed in the Surrogate court
of Kings county. 1t makes disposition
of an estate valued at 100000 Near
ly all the property is left to his widow.
his son. Allan, and two daughters
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22
4 GREAT P0STPONER
Taft For Tariff Revision =.
Some Future Date.
B2YhN's APT DEsCRIPn0N.

Reforms Advocated by the War Gce-e-
tary Are Always to Be ACCOMPLISH
ed Tomorrow-The Cleveland Nay or
J atty Fight-PIatform of the Co..
testants-Soft Speech and Big STICK.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-22

JUDO CIInLI.E.I
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21

Misses Grace Hensley and Vivian
Deweese visited q couple days last
week at the Y. +. Horton home, in
Audubon.
Mrs. Will Powers, of Audubon, is
visiting friends and relatives in Extra
this week.
Mabel Keith, ofAudubon, was down
Friday night, attended Eastern Star
Lodge and then visited until Sunday
noon with friends in our city.
Hugh Smith has placed a new bar
Der in his shop, from Guthrie Center,
by the name OF Mr.. Lille.
Mr.. Samuel Johnson, who lived
with his son, William Johnson. up in
Greeley, died at that place on Satur-
day, March l6, 1907, about sixo'clock
in the morning, of old age, he being
nearly seventy-four years of age ut
the time Of his death. He had been
married twice, both of his wives hav-
ing been called to the better world be-
fore him. The funeral was held at the
Greeley Center church on Sunday, at
one O'Clock in the afternoon, services
being conducted by Rev. Aten, of
North Branch, and the body was laid
to rest in the Extra Cemetery by the
side of his first Hischildren have
the sympathy Of their neighbors and
friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
SHOOTING IN VIOLA
CAUSES DEATH OF YOUNG BOY.
Two knappenberger Boys Play With
Loaded Gun Which Goes OFF
and Kills the Older.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Knappen-
berger who live on section two of vi
ola township drove down to Audubon
Monday to bring Mr.. and Mrs. Eas-
ton on their way to Des MOines little
thinking that during their absence
from home an accident would occur
that would cause the death of one of
their beloved boys. But such was the
case. They brought the little girl with
them and left the boys, aged ten and
twelve at home. AS the story comes to
us young man working there had a
gun which the boys found standing in
the coal house and like all other boys
were curious and took it out to look
at it and to sight it, just as other boys
would have done. While in the hands
of the younger it was discharged, the
ball striking the other boy just above
the eye. The young boy notified the
neighbOrs, a physician was called but
nothing could be done to save the
boys life, although he lived three or
four hours. A telephone message was
sent to the parents in Audubon but
they had left for home and did not
hear Ofterrible tragedy till they reach
ed Viola Center. Much sympathy goes
out to the parents in their sad afflic-
ton and particularly to the younger
boy who will carry the burden of this
misfortune as long as he lives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
TELEPHONE TALK

Do not annoy your neighbor very
often by running in to use his tele-
phone just moment. 1t is probable
the neighbor won't say much but he
will think good deal. When you
call any one do not forget to intro
duce yourself and find out who is at
the other end of the wire. Intimate
friends may recognize each other by
the sound of the voice, but this test is
not always reliable. Do not forget
either that others may be anxious to
talk and are waiting for you to stop
because Central says The line is
busy" Then some people seem to for
get that they should be just as polite
in talking through the telephone as
they are face to face. One writer has
said that politeness over the telephone
is the truest mark of good breeding.
A pleasant address over the phone is
the hallmark of true gentility. If you
have fallen into careless habits in
this respect you are as much lacking
as though you eat with your knife, or
do any of the things you condemn in
others as i'll bred and boOrish. Watch
yourself when you talk over the tele-
phone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
To Daughter of j. w. 3. Cole a
Pomona, California

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. b. Cole receiv-
ed sad news, last Sunday, from their
daughter, Mrs. Kraus, at Pomona,
California. but with the Daily Pro-
gress, from which we copy, came a
letter from the injured lady saying
that she is getting along remarkably
well; and the only injury was the
breaking of her right leg about eight
inches above the knee. The opinion OF
Mrs. Kraus is that they were knock
ed down by the horses. But here is
the account as given by the paper
issued Tuesday evening, March II, 'O7
Mrs. w. Il. Krause, of 1913 East
Second street, suffered a broken leg
and was otherwise badly bruised in a
peculiar accident at Claremont, Mon
day evening. Mrs. Kraus and anoth-
err lady were hurrying to catch the
Claremont bus which had just cross
ed the Santa Fee tracks between two
sections of a fright train which was
switching. 1t was seen that the train
would soon block the crossing and
every one near the track FASTENED to
cross. The other lady tripped and fell
and Mrs. Kraus stumbled over her
companions PROSTATE form and before
either could arise heavy team,
which was following them, ran over
them. The horses were frightened by
the train and could not be controlled
by the driver. Mrs. Kraus will be
confined to her home for several weeks,
but her companion escaped uninjured"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
A New SPRAYING Calendar.

The Experiment Station of the Iowa
State College has just issued Bulletir
No. SO, which is Spraying Calendar
dealing with orchard and farm crop
enemies. 1t treats of the various fun.
gous diseases and insect pests of the
orchard and smuts of barley, wheat
and oats. The various formulate have
all been tried and can be safely used.
Some of these are for the use of Dor
deaux mixture, paris green, the var
iOus arsenical pOisons, kerosene en-
ulsions and the formalin treatment OF
wheat and oats. In every case they
have been tried and, therefore, can be
safely used with benefit. This bulle-
tin may be obtained by applying to
G. F. Curtiss, Director of Experiment
Station, Ames, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
GRAY NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Maude Lathrop was a Man
ming visitor from Thursday until Sat
urday.
Mrs. Jay Shingledecker, of Ross,
has been visiting her son, Lou, the
! past week.
Mrs. Denton went to Manning Mon
day night to visit a week with friends
Mrs. Kittell came up from Audi
bon, Saturday and returned Monday
Mrs. Peter Perion is visiting hen
mother, Mrs. H. c. Mundt, a few days
Aus Linn moved his household
goods to the rooms over the George
Gray Office, Tuesday. .
Mrs. Harry Bates was an Audubon
visitor from Saturday until Sunday
evening.
Bert Dollahide, of Audubon, came
up Tuesday evening. He will run one
of the huxter wagons far L. A. Shin
gledecker and Company this summer
Chris Jensen departed for Kansas,
Tuesday night, where he took several
parties to look at land.
Mrs. John Campbell was an Audu-
bon visitor Thursday.
The Misses Bertha and Anna Lamp,
of Manning, have been visiting their
brother, our new lumberman.
Alice Branstatter, who formerly
worked for George Gray and family
in Texas, stopped between trains with
Mrs. Audas. She was on the way to
Audubon.
Cameron Ross went to Des Moines,
Friday night and returned Monday.
Russell Shelley has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. w. WEIGH, few days
limo and Jim CARRIER attended the
party at the III. B. Packard home on
Friday night.
Remember the lecture Saturday eve!
A. Swartz began papering and paint
ing, Monday.
Luverne Ellis has been i'll, of lung
fever, the past week.
Pete Petersen returned from Omaha
on Saturday.
New line of spring hats at Single
decker and Company's. Come and
see them before you buy.
William German Milar, the great
actor and entertainer, will be at Gray
on Saturday evening, March twenty
third. The press notices speak very
highly of his performance saying that
he is very pleasing entertainer and
nothing but unqualified praise can be
accorded his representations. Let
everybody attend and enjoy the even
ing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
GREAT NEWSPAPER PROPOSE
TON
The Daily NonpareiI of Council Bluffs
Iowa, Breaks all Iowa Newspaper
Records.

The Daily NonpareiI of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Breaks all Iowa Newspaper
Records.
Newspaper publishers east aud west,
the merchants OfCouncil Bluffs and of
Omaha and general advertisers all
over the country, are discussing the
unparalleled growth and increasing
excellence of The Daily Nonpareil of
Council Bluffs Iowa. From a morn
ing newspaper of somewhat limited
circulation few years ago, it has
taken q place in the front rank of the
leading newspapers of the west. Last
year The Morning Nonpareil had the
largest circulation of any newspaper
in the state of Iowa making sworn
affidavit of circulation, with one ex-
ception. With the addition of the
evening paper started May /, 1906, it
has increased that circulation so per
cent. In Council Bluffs the paper
goes to 80 per cent of the homes in
that city, and no other paper publish
ed goes to as many homes in western
Iowa as The Daily Nonpareil. lnfor-
nation comes from Council Bluffs
that the paper has had an exception
ally prosperous year, that its adver-
Using patronage has had an eXtraor-
binary increase and that plans are un-
der consideration for enlargement OF
the facilities and the scope of the pap
er. If you are not already taking
this newspaper, which is representa-
tive of all that is highest and best in
Iowa journalism, you should cores
pond with the Office at once and get
full information regarding it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
VIOLA CENTER
Hunt up garden seed.

Hunt up garden seed.
VIM Thompson was a caller atCoon
Rapids last Saturday.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Chas. Graves and Rae Daw-
son Wednesday evening March 10Th.
VIM Foley, Emil Watrous, Ed La
Foy, Nash Hayes all are sporting
new red geared top buggies purchas-
ed at Viola store.
What? High School entertainment!
where? At the Viola Center school
house. When? Next Friday night.
Everybody cordially invited.
| The big combination sale at the
Center last Friday was largely at
| tended everything selling at fairly
good prices. About 1000 worth of
! goods were sold.
Prof. Chas. OAKLAND entertained the
pupils of the Viola High School at
the Milford hotel last Friday evening.
A three course lunch was served CON
siSting of ice cream, sherbet and 9TH
err dainties. All seemed to have q
pleasant time.
A horrible accident happened five
IIllcS tlOEUItuob VI iold SCutSF
day afternoon. The Oldest son of
Wesley Knappenburger boy about
ten years of age was handling a
rifle and in some manner the gun was
discharged the load penetrating the
head just above the temple. He died
within two hours. He was an except
tionally a bright lad and the parents
are nearly FRUSTRATED with grief.
Go out to the shed, get the rake and
hoe and 60 to the garden where the
big patatoes grow, dig and scratch
all around and loosen up the ground
and fix place for the garden "sass"
to grow. And then send Johnnies to
the store with list of what garden
seed you want and always be sure
and specify Websters for they are al
ways reliable, Viola store.
Viola is good place to live in,
Viola is a good place to farm in,
Viola has good schools, Viola has
good churches, Viola has good
preachers, Viola has as good roads
as any township in the county, Viola
has the prettiest girls in the state,
Niola's young men are unequaled any
where, and last but not least, Viola is
good place to make money in. Now
IL Viola is a good place To live in
and make money in why isn't il a
good place to spend your money? Do
you see the point?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
cause OF stomaoh rrouhIe

When man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he is eat
ing more than he should or of some
article of food or drink not suited to
his age or occupation, or that his bow
els are habitually constipated. Take
Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tab
let's to regulate the bowels and improve
the digestion and see if the trouble
does not disappear. Ask for free sam
pie: for sale by A H Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
Will Locate In Omaha

Doctor J. Richards, resident occu-
list, is making arrangements to move
to Omaha, about April first. He eX-
poets to occupy suite of rooms in the
new Brandeis block and goes to Oma-
ha this evening to complete his plans
for the change. The doctor is care
full thoroughly competent specialist of
long experience in eye practice and
had great success here and in Audu-
bon and Extra where he has large
patronage. But his family resides in
Omaha and have been insistent for
some time that he locate there and he
feels that other things being equal he
should comply with their wishes. He
will be in his Office here after his re
turn from Omaha, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of next week and all of
the following week. Those wishing to
see him should call before April first.
Atlantic Messenger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
Notice To Contractors

Proposals for the digging and build
ing of a storm cave at each of the nine
School Houses in Douglas township
will be received by the undersigned
until One O'Clock on April 2. 1907.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the County Superintendent Office.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated March q, 1907.
NJ. f. KERwIN, Secretary.
Audubon, Route Six. l2c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-21
FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 2

In this connection it might be of
could not be organized, but this was
remedied in the constitution adopted in
1857. Now Iowa has the largest number
of any state in the union with deposits
amounting to 1926, 900 900 being an in
crease in ten years of about $50, 900 600.