davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
ABUSED A NEwsBoY.
Sioux City Man Taught Lesson For
Brutal Treatment.

Brutal Treatment.
Sioux City, Dec. 1o.-It is probable
that John johnson has learned a les
son that he will remember. Detective
Bob Carraher says that as he was
passing down Fourth street he saw a
newsboy not more than or 10 years
old, run up to johnson as tho to sell
paper, when the man stopped and,
picking the lad up. shook him and
threw him into the street, where he
fell against the curb. A crowd quickly
gathered and it is possible that the
man would have been badly handled
had not the big detective forced his
way into the crowd and placed john
son under arrest.
johnson did not deny having abused
the newsboy but claimed that the mid
get had been following him and pelting
him with snowballs because he refused
to buy paper. The officers testimony
was accepted, however, and johnson
was fined SIS or five days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10

Many persons find themselves affect
ed with a persistent cough after an at
tack of influenza. AS this cough can
be promptly cured by the use of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t should not
be allowed to run on until it becomes
troublesome. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10

Horrible Contingency Averted.
A man in Park avenue deserted his
bride after four days because she
called on him to button her shoes. We
shudder to think what might have hap
pened had she asked him to button
her dress.-New York Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
Bones snIieed With Wire.

Davenport, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Emma
Williams, aged 10 years, residing on
the Dubuque road near Duck Creek,
had fall on the slippery ice which
resulted in not only .fracturing the
boen Of the left leg, but splintering the
bone in such way that it was neces-
sary to open the limb and wire the
bone Of the left leg, but splintering the
in their place. She Is in. the Dubuque
hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
SEVERAL CATTLE sMoTHEREo.
Burrowed Under strawstack, Which
Fell and Buried Them.

Iowa City. Dec. 1O.-Cattle eating I'M
der strawstack on the Charles Wieder
farm, north of Iowa City, caused the
stack to fall over and bury them. Four
were dead when the accident was dis
covered by the owner.
The cattle were included in the lot
which he expected to sell at his public
sale, and as they We're valuable an
finals, the loss is considerable.
1t had not been noticed that the stack
had been rendered unstable by the
cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10

The palate is almost tickled
with SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
Liver Oil. The stomach knows
nothing about it, it does not
trouble you there. You feel
it first in the strength it
brings; it shows in the color
of cheek and smoothing out
of wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing to
do, to cover the odious taste
of Cod Liver Oil, evade the
tax on the stomach, and take
health by surprise.
It warns, soothes, strength
ems and invigorates.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS
eenA l0c. name Of paper anA this "a. Tor oR
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book
Each bank contains . Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. 400 Pearl St. New Yoak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
Unnecessary Accomplishment.

Unnecessary Accomplishment.
Stella-"Here is schedule that says
you can feed family on $40 a month"
Bella-"Well, if you have enough
brains to do that you can catch hus-
band with plenty of money"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
His Plan.

"You say you want this alcohol for
comercial purposes?" Sure thing.
want to get man SO drunk can sell
him, horse"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
An UoIv Cash

should be covered with clean bandages
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Heals burns. wounds sores. piles. 25
cents Mcbride G. Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
Criterion Of charactel

have seldom. known anyone who
deserted truth in trifes that could be
trusted in matters of Importance
Paley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
His Conscience,

A California preacher has left the
pulpit to become an undertaken. Now
he will be able to oficiate at funerals
without putting a strain upon his con.
sciance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10

PILES CURED IN gro IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Plies in to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
New York Not Represented.

During the 11s years in which we
have had national house Of repre-
sentatives it has never had a speaker
who was born in New York city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
Iowa Association Endorses Pinchot

Des Moines. Dec. 1o.-Gifford Pin
chot and his policies were warmly In
dorsed by the State Park and Forestry
Association, and resolutions were
adopted asking that he be retained in
his present position. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
Tho Real Question

Tho Real Question.
Ruskin: The great question Is not
30 much wnat money you nave in your
pocket as what you will buy with it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10

Invention 81 spectaeles.
The FIRST pair of spectacles was
made BY an Italian In 1899.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10

Attorney General Byers has also been
put in the ridiculous attitude of start
ing war on the Iowa railroad COM
Evening star., 1909-05-02
PARIS LETTER

srow.ns s;fiIlscr and smaller now. but
To make up for size they have increased
in number until it would seem almost
impossible to have too many.
There is every evidence. as the sea
sor advances, that the collariess gown
will be worn and it is a very practical
fashion for summer days. As a rule.
the chic little Partisan possesses a
charm that belongs to the collarless
gown. The women of the Latin races
prefer garments with the open neck.
while the Anglo-SsXons adhere strictly
TO the stiff collar that holds the wearer
risidly straight. Such finishing touches
are often 4 question OF nationality. and
what Is adopted by the women OF one
nation is often discarded as impracti-
cal by those who live under different
conditions But in Paris the couturiers
have created the collariess gown, and the
F'renchwoman is overjoyed. because sne
prizes herself on the smooth whiteness
of her throat.
The popularity Of this collarless gown
will undoubtedly bring into the realm OF
necessity neck wraps or ruff1es. which
may be detached or worn at will, for
one may not always fare forth in an
open neck. There will be boas OF feath-
ers. or tulle. or ribbon, or velvet. al
though when the weather grows very
warm these will be discarded r.
seems that this last fashion Is very
practical and satisfactory, and when it
tar ,he ,aif ai,iseIsai sla we may look again
q low-cut gown and yet cover her arm
with warm. close-fitting bandage Of
iha'efiai ELO1SE.
Evening star., 1909-05-02


HARIs is fun of the snappy little
II things which give chic 10 every
costume and which make French
women the est-drcssed women
i'm the world. They think up 50 many
little touches. which they carry out IN
So complcte a way and easily. that
the costume seems TO be the work OF
an inspired moment. although It may be
the result IF hours OF labor.
one of The novelties of the day is
little bunch Of fruit worn in front or
the Jacket: but this must match the
fruit which appears upon the hat. VI
course 1t is fad and somewhat &C.
centric. but when a hat is trimmed with
strawberries. crabapples or cherries.
little touch of color on the costume Is
very smart
Many jackets are very. very long.
reaching 10 the bottom of the skirt, ana
not at all tight under the arms, al
though very clinsing around the hips.
Sometimes there is pocket. III which
is placed a handkerchief the same color
as the hat. This is another novelty. ana
one which appeals to many.
Hats with strings are very much the
rage. and II is rumored that they Will
hold their place this season. although
they mus: necessarily be worn only with
a dreSSy costume.
Long lines Of buttons are still in great
FAVOR. and many of them will be seen
upon the latest models. / have seen a
gown of white foulard with red dots
trimmed with two rows of tiny buttons
covered with red. These are very ef-
tectfre ana very nov. ''ittons are
Evening star., 1909-05-02

"NHE stocking We have always with
US. and usually we have its fads
as we'll. They need firm treat
lHent, these fads. or the pretti-
est Of the stockings will run away with
u.. There is shown a multiplicity OF
raNishins coiors. WeayeS and designs i'll
the new spring stockings. but many OF
the most gaudy are so evidently but the
decoration OF the shoe-shop windows
that We are not called upon to accept or
reject them They are. nevertheless. be-
witching to the passerby, and among
them are undoubtedly some that are
useful for wear with tan. gray. bronze
and white shoes.
Stockings to match the gown and Its
shoes are not necessarily too capricious
to be sanctioned. This is dependent upon
the gown. There are many exquisite
costumes that would be incomplete with
out suede shoes and stockings to match
them or to harmonize with them. Light
stockings are predicted with dark gowns,
but the statement should be taken with
more than a grain of salt.
Flesh-colored ones were a former ru-
NOR. but when they finally naterialized
If so II be called-they were in gauze-
like silk and for wear under the too
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Our Corset Story TS,s os< T;ss wso Wsst Ksar. BY
THE MATERNITY CORSET

IF THE One who Knows had been
obliged to write the preceding
II thirty corset stories for the privi-
lese Of putting this serious sugges-
ton before those who need it, the whole
thing would have been Wei worth doing.
Women are not so entirely frivolous
as to welcome fashion notes and dress
discussions that have to do with the
outside aspect alone. There are thought
ful women who take to heart the COM
nlent Of the expert on clothes for
physical reasons. II this were not true,
newspapers and magazines would not
have requests for just such comment as
tins IN the maternity corset. nor would
they give it space.
l take up this most vital corset in the
firm conviction that. primarily. 1t is the
absolute duty of the eXpectant mother
toward herself and her offspring to
clothe herself with all possible regard
for her own health and that of her
child: and that, secondarily it is both
comfort BILE and convenient for her 10
have a care for her personal appearance
and TO do it in the most intelligent way.
think that the two separate parts Of
a womans wearing apparel that most
seriously demand the sanction of a phv
sician or expert at this particular time
are the skirt and the corset. The over
weighty Skirt may be made lighter or
Evening star., 1909-05-02

w re HAVE but lately suggested
\Hj that the fuller sleeve came
w hurryng In the wake OF the
widening skirt. and We nave
argued that many gathers were the
main cause OF the dropped waist lihe-
We are now making this much -put-upon
skirt responsible for the very newest
idea in hats. But why not? Isn't 1t nat
Oral TO suppose that full and l1uHy
dress will require for harmony SAKE
something softer than a hat of stlffest
straw? 1t is but short step from thal
type of tailored straw hat. with the
scarf-draped crown. to the new fulleo
hat top. and some progressive mlillner
has skipped over with bound.
Paris Is quite wild over these funy
summer creations that are being turned
out by Jeanne LAWN and earlier. "Tney
say that when new hat model is TO
be made some woman because there are
very few men mlliners. after alb shuts
herself up in room with a very little
hat wire and great deal of imasina-
tion, and there she evolves what may
prove to be the accepted hat of the sea-
son.
The successful milliners of Paris have
the size OF the crown is any indication.
has there been a shortage OF wire. Now,
nobody knows just who has been the
creator of the soft-crowned hat, but GER
tain it is that it is attracting much at
tention
Great success is predicted for sucH
models as the center one at the top OF
the drawing. 1t verify does belong 10
the quaint bodice of Marie Antoinette
and 10 her fuller skirt and 10 the sum-
mer season. This large leghorn brim is
faced with smooth soft taffeta in
pale rose color matching a crown OF
lowered cotton null i'll rose and white.
Leghorn has been spoken Of as more or
less passe. but Paris upholds ii for this
dainty hat. which has been developed
with the same deep-straw colored leg
horn. lined with shirred violet radium
and crowned with figured violet gauze.
Paris has gone mad over French fouiard
tthe Parisienne only allows such mad
nesses to take possession of herr. and
foulaTd in huge lowered designs is be-
ing used for her hat crowns.
The model below to the left. Is in two
shades of brown for wear with a pongee
costume and bronze gloves. shoes and
parasol. IL is ore of the coarsest braids,
a burnt-straw color with a scarf and
bow of chiffon velvet in bronze.
The hat opposite. and to the right. Is
one OF the rose-violet combinations
Evening star., 1909-05-02

her time over hel coiffure. just as every
woman loves 10 do
IL she wears an English cap she may
be always on time to breakfast, very
important matter in this country. and
she may have plenty Of time afterward
to arrange most careful coiffure.
These reformations have been brought
about by the breakfast cap: after all. 1t
is not such an inconsiderable trifle as
1t seems.
The cap of German valenciennes,
trimmed with rosebuds. would be charm
ing the possession OF dainty bride
whose husband breakfasts early. 1t COW
ers almost all the hair. yet 1t is graceful
and becoming. The cap is made OF rows
OF gathered lace sewn upon a small cir
Gle OF net braced by tiny white wires.
The trimming at either side gives q
touch Of color.
The cap with strings looks almost
like coronet,, for it is double row Of
lace frills. with the seams covered by q
wreath Of tiny rosebuds. The soft satin
strings are arranged In a permanent
Evening star., 1909-05-02

how. which hooks on one side the
putting on OF the cap is bat tie work
OF IL moment. Such = design Is very
practical, for the rosy ribbons under the
chin give n pretty color to tie wearer's
face, and NEST women lack cutie pale in
the light Of tie early morning. The cap
itself is made with no crown. but II Is
not quite so cpcu as the cap with the
wreath of large roses and the little frill
of lace which falls prettily over the
hair. When madame wears this she
must take time to pile all her wealth OF
hair on the top of her head. and II she
follows this advice she will be much
pleased with the result. The ribbons
which dangle down the back are but
loosely tied and not at all in the way.
yet the line of color and the little frame
they make for the head render them de-
sirable.
The roses which trim the breakfast
bonnet need not necessarily be pink: in
fact, when possible. they should match
the neglige with which the cap is worn.
On the other hand. the virtue of con-
trast must not be forgotten. and IT is
well to bear in mind that family pink
roses worn with the clear blue of the
heavens make one Of the prettfeSt COM
binations In the world.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Three-Piece Suit

THAT is the three-piece suit?
wv Although IL is prophesied
w and predicted for spring and
summer, no one has yet clearly de-
fined it. and few seem to know ex-
actly what 1t means.
The three-piece suit is really only
two-piece suit. although it combines
three garmeEts-bodice. skirt and
coat. II seems to have been original
ly dubbed three piece last spring.
when the fashion was TO wear a skirt
and blouse Of the same shade and q
coat to match the skirt. This was
really a three-piece suit which gave
the effect OF a complete dress and
coat. Later. when whole gowns were
made and worn with coats. the name
seemed to cling. although the suit
changed its character.
Evening star., 1909-05-02

IN Et;iANE IS usually regarded as
X the land OF athletic maldcns
red checked. buNom lasSieS. VINO
hasten out to walk even on the
rainiest or foggesc of days. But II
seems as though this best-knoWn type
was only one of many others, and that
there is really dainty girl as well.
who rejoices in all the little trifbes
which SO gladden. the heart of a woman.
And she--the other sirl-has invented the
breakfast cap. a becoming little detail
OF the morning neglige which covers
her hair and makes her appearance at
tractive
Now. the American woman is never
slow to adopt whatever pleases her
fancy, and she has seized upon the
breakfast bonnet or cap with all the en-
thusiasm of convert: and, indeed, she
finds it all that her fancy pictured it.
One must in fairness explain that every
well-dressed woman need not own one
or these caps. Only the woman VINO
breakfasts in neglige would have
use. for one. and she will find 1t almost
indispensable. You see, after she has
her hath and dresses. she need only
arrange her hair loosely and cover all
discrepancies with the useful cap. Lat
er. when the meal is over. she may take
Evening star., 1909-05-02
THE NEW MIDSU MINER HA rs

Tight punches OF pink roses are useo o'
the violet-colored velvet that hoios ~
the shirred lace crown The lace ha'
may be OF the most frivolous type. De
cause it belongs only to the ~earer -
the daintiest OF gowns. Gold threaus
are darned into the design of the frehch
laces used for crowns and TRIMMINGS
The lower model at the left oi .he
sketch is one Of the very popuiai
Partisan hats that promises TO last 1or
wear with the gingham frock. IL Is q
prune-colored straw. trimmed Win Wioe
ribbon that is twisted carelessly rouno
and tieG in a big, loose bow. Black mats
of this character trimmed with paSoda
blue ribbon. are fayorites with the gay
Parisienne and with the American
woman in Paris.
A dashing model for wear with the
afternoon gown is the last model at the
right side. 1t is a black leghorn hat
with crown and bow of gold-spangled
lace-a Jeanne LAWN hat. and only one
Of many on which she is using this lace
for crown and trimming. Bronze seauins
are an innovation on the laces and gold
nets used for these full-croWned hats.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
STOCKING FADS

thin stocking that was worn during the
coldest weather: they were only for
added warmth. Each year ushers in
either the embroidered stocking or the
lace stocking or merely the fine plain
one. This is TO be a season of merely
the plain one" Their extreme fineness
Will be their re recommendation.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
fARlS. April j.

PARIS. April ~
NARiS is FUN of tie snappy niue
things which give chic 10 every
costume and which make French
tt,. beet IraS.rI women
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19

a man can live far out in the country,
and, practically. there is no limit to
the distance. The motor cycle is thus
building up rings of settlement around
larger cities. Tracts OF land are be-
ing opened to habitations which were
farm lands few months ago. 1t
also enables the mechanic to invest in
country property. for the motor cycle
carries him home every night, and he
has the time, before darkness incloses
him, to labor in his berry garden, veg
etable patch or chicken yard. Then
a new motor cycle is to be so built as
to carry parcels. and therefore it will
perform the work of a delivery wagon.
Now, comes the third and last phase
of the usefulness of a motor cycle in
the development of the country, and in
the cheaper and the speedier transport
of goods. City mrchants say that it
can be utilized for the delivery of.
small parcels, now done by horse and
wagon or street car, while with the
motor cycle the store patron may ex-
pect a speedier delivery of his pur-
chases. The rule that applies to the
city will apply also to the country. The
mechanic who has a home in the coun-
try and employs his leisure in the
raising of small fruit and vegetables
will be enabled to bring his produce
into town with him, and with a larger
producing area the price of necessaries.
such as fruits and vegetables, must
necessarily be lowered.
1t is better not to expatiate too
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
Answers to Queries

HIGHEST IN CRIBBAGE-P H. NJ, City.
What is the highest hand a player can make
at eribbageg
Twenty-nine- This can only be made
when the player has jack in hand. three
fives in hand and five. turned up. If he
has the jack of the suit turned up he
counts one for that, which makes 90.
CIVIL RIGHTS=A. s., Oakland Cal What
is understood BY the term civil rights''7
1t is a term applied to certain rights
secured to citizens OF the United States
by the thirteenth and fourteenth
amendments to the constitution and by
various acts of congress in pursuance
thereof.
ALTITUDE-M. NJ. MI City. What is the
altitude OF San Francisco above sea level?
The United States reports give the
following figures:- AT city base. Pacific
and Front streets. feet; at Fourth
and Townsend streets. feet. and at
Valencia street. s. feet
EARTHQUAKE-C. ~ A. City When did
the earthquake OF 1858 In San Francisco occur
month, day and hour?
Wednesday, October 21, 1853 a. m:
duration AZ seconds. Followed by a
sharp shock at s:23 a. m.
RoOsEvELT-B. 4 NJ. City What Is the
height OF former President ROoseveeIt3
About feet q inches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
THE SMART SET

where they will pass the summer. but
will be frequent visitors to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Coleman in
this city. The bride is cousin of Mrs.
Florence Porter Pfingst and has many
friends here. Waldo Coleman is a
brother of Miss Janet Coleman.
The Presidio hop this evening will
attract more than the ordinary number
of guests to the Officers club. These
summer dances are gaining in popular
ity, and each is an event joyfully an
ticipated not only by the army people
but by the society girls in town as
We'll A number of informal dinners
will precede the dance.
The wedding of Miss Helen Baker
and Drummond MacGavin will take
place probably in October, but the date
has not been fixed and none of the
arrangements for the autumn we'd
Ding announced. The engagement has
called forth many Fluctuations. for
the popular couple, since the betrothal
is particularly happy one and both
young people have a host of friends
Drummond MacGavin is in Shasta
county but will probably visit in this
this city next month
--S''AoN 1ooy VI was iiOSlCSo DIT IL
bridge party given yesterday afternoon
at her home in San Rafael. A num-
Der OF guests from town attended the
charming affair, which was planned in
compliment to the Misses Duane, who
are visiting their cousin, Miss Julia
Langhorne.
The dance and reception given last
evening at the Army and Navy club
was the first of series of dances to
be given at this popular club and was
quite successful enough to warrant
many repetitions of the delightful re-
union. The dances will be given every
first and third Tuesday and on the
afternoon of every second and fourth
tuesday The clubrooms will be open
for tea from 2 until o'clock.
:
Miss Marie Brewer entertained yes
terday at an informal bridge party
given at her home in Mill Valley, and
a number of guests from town enjoyed
the hospitality of the young hostess on
this occasion
Mrs. George gadwalader entertained
at an informal bridge party given yes
terday at her home in Devisadero
street in compliment to her mother,
Mrs Russell Wilson, who recently re-
turned from Europe,
-