davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

ndvantageously for grown-ups. beir
employed extravagantly IN splashing
bows or jaunty quIIls or wings. One
large sailor shape. OF black and white
check straw. had a huge scarlet vel
vet bow perked up on the side OF It,
bewitchingIy. For the small children
the butter bowl hat with rosetts or
flower trimming IS IN the lead
For the tiny maids. the pinafore, an
pire. and Russian styles are much used
in all the wash fabrics There is an
Increasing demand for hand work on
these little garments. which Is being
met by very clever limitations, which
are Obtalnable az about half the price
Of the real hand-done 5resses- White
Will lead IN the wash dresses, though
EinFhaus. chambrays, lawns. and linens
IN colored and striped or figured effects
VIII be largely used in the palmer
dresses.
For the little girls party dress are the
sheerest white materials, and also or
CANDIES sprinlkled with tiny blossoms
which may be made up IN the most pic
turesque styles with sashes and ruRhes
and dainty bits OF ribbon. till the wee
things look like Dresden shepherdesses.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
Soft Hats to Have Renewed Popularity;
Shapes of All Kinds Show Little Change

shown have bands, binding and edge
stitching Of contrasting cOlors. usually
plum or blue.
It IS noticed that in the telescopes
there is a tendency toward medium low
crown. wide fat brims with rounded
curl all around the edge. This IS one Of
the few new shapes shown this season
In appearance il is a mighty attractive
block distinctly different from the de-
signs Of recent years
The one novelty note in caps for the
season are those showing rather loud
black and white checks. Aside from
these loud ScOtchy patterns obtain.
Yacht and golf shapes are decidedly
more popular than the bulky shapes
previously in vogue
AS TO straw hats. sennit and split
straws in sailor and yacht shapes will
be the popular things. Some soft braid
hats viii be worn, but Il is believed that
their popularity viii be found on the
u-ane as the season progresses There
are no extreme nov elites shown in the
stiff straw hats. The medium rough
braid has the preference over the
CCarser Weaves. On these the briHs viii
be found 10 be a tride wider than those
shown last summer. The popular di-
mensions IN straw hats for the season
are 3is by ., 32s by 2. and 25s by 2.
There is every indication that Pana-
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
Selection of the Wall Paper
Is a Most Important Detail

- o the poet, spring may suggest
viOIets and swelling buds and
tender greens, but TO the house
holder IL suggests paint and var
nish, physical disco -1fort and mental
distress
The selection Of weH paper and house
furnishings assumes the importance in
these days OF the selection OF silver
pate or a grand piano. 1t Is 20 light
task TO select from the hundreds Of
81. les Of wall paper the precise color
I'd pattern that viii harmonic with
your furnishings. nor is It any easier
C choose the draperies that your wall
reatment requires. which is an essen
tial Of artistic effects.
II is TO be a season OF duh tones, with
6 preference for the same tints carried
throughout a floor. which viii simplify
selection somewhat Cartridge and Oat-
Heal papers In tans and putty shades
viii be used a grear deal. Panel ef-
fects are returning 70 great favor for
the drawing-roon and diniug-rOCm- Pa
pers showing a design in relief or on a
background Of embossed silk or satin.
when combined with holdings OF gilded
wood form a very rich wall treatment
The dining-rOOm may be paneled IN
French tapestry or the japanese leather
papers. The dining room OF a summer
home had panels Of pale green mating.
while the wainscOtinE was Of rough
bark, which covered studding and beams
also.
This panel idea, which Is approved
from a sanitary standpoint because
there is no papering in corners, Is es-
pecially desirable for a nursery OF play
room. since the decorations are easily
changed The wall spaces about the
panels are painted 10 suit the woodwork,
and the panels may be in the form OF
detachable frames
Although the plain papers. or subdued
two-tone effects are favored for tie
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

mas are going 10 return 20 high favor.
Adjustable fancy bands are going to
be moro fashionable than ever this sum
mer and their adoption VIII not be re-
striCted 70 the school and college boys
but substantial business men, who keep
in close touch with the trend. Will sure
" wear them
One reason why these Will be taken
up by matUrer heads IS from the fact
that harsh contrasts are no longer In
vogue. son tones and color harmony
is being introduced in subdUed Combina-
tons that Will appeal TO the discrim-
mating dresser. Until recently the bust
ness man who wanted fancy bands
would have an array Of college colors
spread before him for his selection,
whereas h now has the opportunity TO
take his choice from a good assortment
OF quiet combinations that Will appeal
TO his fancv-
It Is a new mode for men 20 have
number OF hands OF various hues 10 fiI
the color scheme Of his general dress,
Just as a quantity Of nectwear IS main
tanned for the same purpose. The new
tones and shades shown this season are
truly beautiful. OF course, in RcolIege
localities. college colors viii stiIl be
worn. Two prominent colors that will
be seen a great deal this season in
fancy bands are gray and reseds-
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
PALE VISAGE FASHIONABLE.

To be pallid and wan OF visage IS
the latest fashion abroad, so say the
gossips, though IN Paris and Vienna
the disQuieting effect is mitigated bv
wearing" vivid scarlet lips However
auaemic a smart woman appears, her
mouth. by a strange chance, IS always
crimson. The combination IS said 20
be quite effective on darkhaired
French women and Italians
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

NH RACF cLAAAAAs dAAAAA Stylus 10
youthful wearers results IN IN
COngruOus and absurd effects.
But never have the fashions so favored
the needs Of the young sirI as those
of the spring season seem 10 do. The
jaunty Russian blouse seems designed
for a youthful figure; the full skirts
lend grace 10 the lankiest limbs; the
round hats are built for curving con-
tours.
An attractive model in a suit for
everyday wear. which illustrates the
style that viii be most generally " orn
by the young girl this season, was de
veloped in navy blue tussah silk. The
skirt was a plated one, with the plaits
stitched down some distance from the
waist line, giving a yoke eject The
Jacket, in Russian blouse style, was
gored to the shoulders, with the side
tapping fastened with military Orna-
ments. The belt, cuffs, bottom Of the
skirt and tapping edge Of the blouse
were braided with sOutache matching
the material This style will be par
ticuIarly attractive in the summer IA
hrics. such as linen. duck, crash, or
Madras. Shepherd check continues 70
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
FINDS FAVOR IN PARIS.

Black mousseline over old sold satin
Is the rage in Paris for costumes foE
dressy wear. The overdress ia perfectly
plain, but usually appears over blouse
that Is heavily and elaborately embroid-
cred,
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

AZ ANY times the attempt to adapt
Nh prevailing adult styles TO
youthful wearers results IN IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
Traer olsaninss.
'ial to mes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer Dec. 15.-The Eastern Star
chapter held it's annual election OF Off
GERS Monday night. The following off,
GERS were elected: Worthy matron
Mrs. A. L. Ames: associate matron,
Mrs. Gravatt: patron, Roy McComas;
treasurer, Mrs. Weyrich; secretary
Mrs. Crabbe: conductress. Della Pick
ering; associate conductress, Mrs. Nor
ton.
DR.. Daniel is enjoying a visit from
his brother. of California. The brothers
had not seen each other in twenty five
years and It is needless to say they
are making up for lost time.
Lyman Wood, Jr.. suffered a broken
arm Monday evening. He is son of
Rob Wood and he and his sister attend
school in town. 1t was while the lad
was hitching up to go home that the
accident occurred. Not being tall
enough to adjust the bride he Climbed
upon the horses back and fell of.
Claude Wilson's youngest son had his
tonsils removed the fore part OF the
week. He is recovering nicely
There is new baby at Laurence
Leslie's.
Laura Andrews Phillips and Erwin
Joy were married in South Dakota last
week They will make their home with
the brides mother. Mrs. George An
drews, in old Buckingham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
BOARD BLAMES
INADEQUATE SYSTEM FOR
POPULATION DECREASE.
MORE RURAL HIGH SCHOOLS
GREAT NEED At PRESENT
State Board Reorsanizss-Meat Pro-
dueers' Association Praises Work OF
Cummins and Dolliver - OFFICERS
Elected and Directors Named-Res-
oIutions Adopted.

Das MONIES. Dec 15.-Lack Of in
struction along agricultural and Noca-
t;onal lines IN the rural schools OF the
state OF Iowa is one Of the causes 1oi
the decrease OF population in the rurai
communities, according 70 the Iowa
state board of agriculture
Thru resolutions passed yeSterda!
afternoon. the board urgently requests
the legislature 10 readJust the rulat
school system 10 the end That special
instruction be given on agricultural anu
vocational lines in the rural oisulcts
and that there be established niiiitea
number OF county industrial hlsh
schools devoted particularly To TINS me
Of work.
The action OF the board was taken
following Il strong paper Delivered Oh
the subject by Prof. Charles r. Cuftlss'
OF Ames. in which he criticised al
length the present rural school system.
He declared that many of the smaller
schools should be closed ana agHlcul-
tural and vocational schools started IN
their stead.
Vocational Education.
we have come TO q period when No-
cational education must ii3"G per
manent place in our public school sEs-
tem.'' said Professor Curtiss. 1T is es-
sential to the training Of the farm boy
and il will be of equal benefit 10 the
city boy 1t is not necessary that the
country and city schools be differenu-
ared. The essential thing is, that the
work of the schools be directed to meet
the modern needs of both commune
ties
Continuing he said: The contention
on the part of some educators That the
city schools can furnish all the Noca-
tional education required is short
sighted policy and an educational fail
acy. The proper place for the country
school is in the country and 1t ought
to be made so efficient that there VIII.
be 40 need of the pupil leaving the
country until he IS ready for higher
grade work than the country school at
fords."
He declared that the reason 1owa's
rural population is decreasing Is the
fact that the rural educational and
social conditions are not satisfactory to
the farmers. The latter hasten their
children off to the city schools now. he
said, and move to the city themselves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

as soon as they are able to do so. This
can be changed, he said, by better
educational system in the country dis
tricts-a system providing vocational
and agricultural training.
eoard Reors anizss.
The board reorganized yesterday to
certain extent on account Of the res1g-
nation OF William c. Brown, OF Clarion.
vice president. and Charles E. Fischer.
Jr. of Botna. Ninth district director,
both of whom have been elected to the
Legislature. John Ledgerwood. Eighth
district director. was elected to succeed
Mr.. Brown as vice president. and John
Summers of Mills county, was chosen
to succeed Director Fischer. +. r. Shell
don. of Ringgold, was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion Of Di-
rector Ledgerwood. The election OF
treasurer and secretary will be made
today. The other officers of the board
were all reelected
The resolutions passed by the board
Yesterday afternoon. in addition to the
reference to the rural school system.
include an endorsement of the action OF
the state board of education in putting
in two year course in agriculture at
the Iowa State College at Ames, COM
mendation of the plan to establish a
publicity bureau in Iowa. and express
sions Of regret al the resignation Of
Vice President Brown and Director
Fischer
Meat Producers Elect.
Resolved. That the state Of Iowa
and the nation at large owes debt of
gratitude to the senators from Iowa
for their heroic work in connection
with the amendments to the interstate
commerce law enacted by congress
last winter"
This resolution was passed by the
association at the close OF it's seventh
annual convention yesterday in the
hotel.
Further praise for Senator CumminS
and the late Senator Dolliver follows
in the rest of the resolution, THAT
portion of the law which authorizes
the Interstate commerce commission TO
suspend an advance in rates until the
of the advance shall be
proved and placing the burden of proof
on the railroads. was drawn by an
Iowa senator and forced to a success
full vote by both of them; but for their
and ability in this matter,
the railroads would now be able to adj
vance rates whenever they desired and
without justifying themselves to any
body"
The following officers We're chosen:
President-A. Sykes, Des Moines.
Vice president. NJ. Brockway.
Let's.
Secretary = H. c. Wallace, Des
Moines.
Treasurer-Charles Goodnow. Wall
Lake.
These officers were elected at the
closing session of the Corn Belt Meat
Producers Association.
Directors Are Named.
Besides the officers. directors were
elected from the odd districts as fol-
lows: First, J. NJ. Brockway. Let's;
Third, David Muir of Hampton: Fifth.
w. G. Alcorn of Vinton; Seventh. T. A.
of Linden; Ninth, Hamil-
ton Wilcox of Griswold; Eleventh, Will
Drury of Early.
Other resolutions passed by the as
ISOLATION before adjourning follow:
That we commend the action Of our
executive committee in employing Mr.
Clifford Thorne to represent this assoc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

Citations and the people Of the state be-
fore the interstate; commerce commits
sion in the effort to prevent an ad-
vance in the freight rate on livestock
and other commodities.
"The experience of the past year has
demonstrated most completely to every
fair-minded citizen the necessity OF q
commerce counsel employed by the
state to represent its interests IN
Transportation matters. We urge upon
the incoming legislature the necessity
of enacting law which will create such
an officer and the appreciation OF
sufficient funds to enable him to prop
erly discharge the duties Of the Of
flee
Spread Agricultural knowledge.
.,rhat the spread of agricultural
knowledge is needed by this state more
than any other one thing. we COM
mend th, work done by the extension
department at the Iowa State Agricul-
+ural College in holding short courses
"a, the college and in various parts OF
tho state We believe the state mas re-
ce;,.ad greater material benefit from the
money spent for the extension depart
ment than from any other like sum
ever spenl in any like way. We urge
unon the incoming legislature the ne
cessitv OF increasing the amount OF
money available for the extension de-
partment. thus making it possible Tor
II TO increase the number OF snort
courses held in the various counties OF
tho state. The legislature should also
nroyide for short course to be held
AT the agricultural college during the
summer vacation for the special beneht
OF the teachers Of the rural schools OF
the state. with view Of giving them
which will enable them TO
teach the principles of agriculture to
their pupils. We also favor the enact
ment of a law by the incoming legisla-
ture looking toward the establishment
of secondary schools Of agriculture IN
the various districts of the state with
the ultimate purposes in view of estab-
fishing an agricultural high school
within driving distance of every farm.
That the death of Senator Dolliyer
was calamity to the state and nation.
He had become one of the most power
full figures in the national senate and
his voice was always raised for the
common people. We extend to his
family the sympathies Of the assoc
ciation.f
PIummer Heads Corn Growers.
A. L. Plummer, Of Altoona one of the
most prominent of the advocates OF
better corn in the state, Vas yesterday
elected head of the Iowa Corn Growers
at the annual election held
in the Coliseum. Plummer succeeds
Grant Chapman, OF Bagley. who was
not candidate for reelection.
Pdummer won the presidency of the
association after defeating Fred Nc
Culloch, of Hartwick, who was can
didate for the place. McCulloch Is
treasurer Of the association and was
later elected TO succeed himself.
Fred Hopping, of Nicola, was unani-
mously elected vice president OF the as
ISOLATION.
BY vote Of the association it was
yesterday decided to change the man
ner of electing the secretary and from
now on the executive committee Of the
association will determine who shall
act in that capacity. The corn growers
have divided the states into eleven dis
tricts and the following district vice
were elected:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

First district-E. Harl<er. Milford:
Second district. e. r. Mawdsley. Burt;
Third district. walter Adams. DEBORAH;
Fourth district, III. E. Brown. Salix;
Fifth district, Miller 8. Nelson. Cold
Held. Sixth district, H. A. McCafferty
GAINESVILLE; Seventh district, r. Trul-
finger, Coon Rapids; Eighth district
Roy F. Bennett. Ames: Ninth district
Fred w. Hinkhouse. West Liberty:
Tenth district, b. w. Crossley, Coun-
Gil Bluffs; Eleventh district. ]. A. Ma
son, Carlisle; Twelfth district, U. 8
Chacey, Nugent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
Take Care!

Take Care!
Remember that when your kidneys are
affected, your life Is in danger NJ
Mayer, Rochester, y. Y. says: MY
trouble started with sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily. I felt sluggish and tired, my
kidney action was irregular and infre-
quent. started using Foley Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed to put new
life and strength into me. and now I
am completely cured and feel better
and stronger than for years" Nc
Bride 4 Will DRUG Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
LARGEST TOOTH ExrAnr.
state University in Possession Of Rars
Specimen, Found in Iowa.

SpeCIaI 10 IlT11eS-FtcEJUUIICIII.
Iowa City, Dec. 15.-The University
Of Iowa has just come into possession
OF what is believed to be the largest
elephants tooth ever discovered in the
world. The monster grinder was un-
earthed in Denison. Iowa, in a gravel
pit. by John Mill. who for some months
past has been seeking for the remains
of prehistoric animals there.
The tooth is about one foot square,
the exact dimensions being twelve by
thirteen inches. The grinding surface
is Just thirteen inches long. The tooth
is now being polished In order to be
preserved in perfect condition in the
Iowa museum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent curs-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain WRAPPER.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by q trial package OF Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
st proves its value to you, get more
from your druggist at so cents a box.
and be sure you get what you ask for
Simply fill out free coupon below and
mail today. Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and it's torture, the doc
tor and his bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
NOW at al 1suggisto Ii tAeoa
ojSos 35c. soc and 500
Dop bottaD

Oo00OFan0 saisys ersessr ssls thsn
any other sae Drsearssioa regardless q kind
o. brand. cad Il hes . msch srsassr sale than
Ill Of the other hair prepsrse;oas il The
world combined.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
LANGUAGE COMMITTEE
EXAMINES REPORTS.

A meeting Of the language committee
Of the Esperantists, presided over by DR..
Mybs. of Germany, was held yesterday
in the main hail Of the George Wash
ington University, when number OF I'm
portant reports concerning the work OF
the committee were examined.
Or. Zamenhof made an address. and
Rector Bolrae, OF Dion University. presi-
dent OF the last international congress-.
and chairman Of the language committee,
read his report
Officers OF the society spent most Of the
day in making ? Is on the heads OF gov
eminent depar hents. Led by DIT. Fam
enhof. the Offers entered automobiles
yesterday moriIlg and made their round
of calls. There was no regular session
.of the congress. A number Of commit
tee meetings were held. most important
being the Catholic Union OF the Inter
national Esperanto Society. Claudias CO.
las. OF France. presided. Catholics In
the United States Will be urged to take
up the study OF Esperanto as has been
done in France
A committee OF newspaper writer's for
mulated plan for an international press
bureau 10 disseminate news in Esperanto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
SERMONS ARE ILLUSTRATED
Large Crowds Attend Great Falls
Methodist Revival.
Rev. +. 6. Prettymnn Lectures on
John WeEIey-ChaPlnin Couden
breaches To-day.

Yesterday was a special day for Illus
trated sermons along educational lines
at the Great Falls Methodist revival,
Rev. F. G. Prettyman, presiding elder
OF Washington district, being IN charge
OF the services.
Since the opening Of the camp meet
ing last Saturday each day has been a
record breaker in attendance.
Services yesterday afternoon were
opened by DR.. Alexander. Of Louisville.
KY. who spoke on "Ephesians" before
large gathering.
An interesting illustrated lecture was
given in the evening by Rev. Mr. Pretty
man on the land Of John Wesley. Spe-
cial music was rendered.
This mornings programme will include
a sermon by Rev. H. y. Couden, Chaplain
OF the House OF Representatives, and
lectures on history by Rev. John A.
Rice, Of New Orleans. and Rev. DR.. Alex
ander. Bishop H. c. Morrison, Of Flor
ida. who was TO have preached yester-
day. was unable 70 be present.
During the remainder OF the week d
score or more prominent ministers and
evangelists OF the South viii speak.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-17
WheW, How | Hate Heat |!
SAY MIR. AND MRS. FAT.

Is II any wonder that the fat people
hate hot weather? II your heart and
lungs and stomach were bound around
with layer after layer Of false flesh that
gave out a terrible unnatural heat and
that interfered with their normal func-
tions you would understand the aversion
OF fat people to hot weather There is
absolutely no reason for fat people STAY
ing fat in this age OF triumph. We do
not advise drugging yourself, dieting
or exercising yourself to death. but there
is method that has been proven sue
eessf,I It is the famous Marmola tab
lets which do the work Of removing fat
exactly like Jature intends 1t should be
done. They stop the digestive organs
from producing fat They seek out the
fat as II lies around the body and re-
move 1t at the rate Of from y 70 IL
ounces a day. These little tablets are
made from the great Marmola prescrip-
ton and compressed into hard tablets bv
tremendous power. You MAY carry one
IN your pocket and always eat a meal in
peace of mind, for you know that the
tablet viii get you the best results from
such a meal. These tablets contain moth
ing but Marmola Cascara Aromatic. and
Peppermint Water. but they do their
work so pleasantly, harmlessly and so
asst that you viii be surprised They
sre sold by every druggist. price IS cts
per case, or II you prefer you may write
The Marmola Company, S57 Farmer
Bldg. Detroit Mich