davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
BOY OF 10 is A HUSBAND
He EIopes With 19.Year-OI1 Girl and
Is Married

Louisville, ILL.,, July frank L..
Farris, 13-year-old son of Chas. l.. Far
ris, formerly state representative
from this city, eloped with Miss Nell
Krutsinger, 10 years old, daughter of
Sim Krutsinger, local business man.
They were married Saturday in some
place outside the state, returning here
the following day.
The romance began a year ago.
when the two were going to school to-
gether. Owing to the laws in this
state they had to go elsewhere to get
a license. Master Ferris is the young
est married man" in the state, per,
haps in the whole country. He and
his bride will reside with his parents
in this city.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
PRINCE STARTS FOR ARCTIC.
Henry of Prussia Heads Expedition to
ARRANGE for Zeppelin's Flight.

Henry of Prussia Heads Expedition to
Arrange for Zeppelin's Flight.
Bremerhaven, July 1.-The prelim-
mary expedition to observe condi-
tons in view of Count Zeppelin's
polar expedition in 1912 sailed from
this port today on the North German
Lloyd steamer Mainz. The members
Of the expedition, who, with their
servants, total "a, include Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother Of the kai-
ser; Count Zeppelin, Councillor L.
valid, who was commissioner from Ger
many to the worlds fair at St. Louis;
Professor Hergesell and Explorer
Drigalskl.
When the expedition arrives in
Spitzbergen it will tranship to the arc
tic steamer Phoenix. The first OBJ
ject of the expedition is to find a suit
able headquarters for the Zeppelin d.
rigible expedition.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
THIS BIPLANE RUNS AWAY.
WiIards Machine Comes to Grief at
Kansas Citv

Kansas City, Mo-, July Pin pre-.
liminary fights at Elm Ridge park
the biplane of Charles f. Willard,
who is to give exhibition flights at
the park July 4, ran away.
With nobody at the wheel it scared
independently across the race course
for distance of 200 yards at q speed
of 20 miles an hour. crashed into the
grandstand and was crippled.
Willard had cranked his machine
preparatory to fight. James McCarty,
a park gardener, stood by wide-eyed.
"Hold it for me while | get in,
will you?" the aviator asked.
McCarty acquiesced. The propeller
began to whr. McCarty lost his head.
He fled. So did the biplane, SO did
Willard, hanging madly on the tail of
the runaway aeroplane. Crossing the
embankment Willard was shaken up,
but the airship flew on.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
DYNAMITE KILLS FOUR PERSONS
Montanan Fires at Building in Which
Explosive Is Stored.

Butte, July "A special from Boul-
der says: George Hart fired %
caliber rifle against building in
which quantity of dynamite had
been stored A terrific explosion fol-
lowed which demolished Harris home
and damaged nearby buildings. Hart
and his wife were killed, their baby
was fatally injured and two men
named Robinson and Kirby were
killed
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
Brownsville Loses Elevators.

Spring Valley. Mimi, July 1.-Two
elevators were burned to the ground
and stock yard damaged by fire in
Brownsville, a town about 20 miles
west of Spring Valley. The loss is
estimated at 100000, mostly covered
by insurance The loss to the stock
yard was about $500 and to each Of
the two elevators about $4,000. One
was owned by the Hunting Elevate
Company, the other by the La Crosse
Grain company. The owners lay the
cause of the fire to tramps.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
Harvard Defeats Yale.

New London, July 1.-The setting
sun could not tinge the waters OF the
Thames with deeper crimson than
they had been dyed by the victories of
three Harvard crews. On the broad
four-mile stretch between this city and
Coles Ferry, Harvard met Yale in their
forty-fourth annual rowing regatta.
Five lengths was Harvard's margin of
success in the varsity eightoared race,
three lengths in the freshman eight,
and four lengths in the varsity four
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
~. S." CREW is ExONERATED.
Government Inspectors indicate Cap
tain of Burned Craft.

tain of Burned Craft.
La Crosse, July l. = United States
Inspectors G. B. Knapp and ]. l. Carey
Dubuque, rendered a decision after an
inspection of the wreck of the steamer
-. S." burned near Victory, after
1900 were rescued. and absolved Cap
tain Streckfus and the crew from
blame.
The inspectors say the boat was in
good condition, that 1t may never be
known how the fire started. and that
the crew is to be praised for its lad.
mirable work Of rescue"
This releases the boat officials from
responsibility SO far as the govern.
ment is concerned, although they may
be criminally prosecuted by Houston
county authorities if the body of Jack
Plein is found locked in the hull by
divers now at work.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
Three Break Jail, Disappear.

Sturgis, S. D., July Charles
Kohner and WILDER Granger, charged
with grand larceny, and Guy Brown,
serving Jail sentence for disturbing
the peace, broke Jail and disappeared.
A bar was cut in window which al
lowed their escape.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
Fire At MINNEAPOLIS,

Minneapolis, July Fifty girls en-
ployed by the Northern Candy Com
pany, narrowly escaped death OF in.
jury today when fire burst out the
companys fourstory factory. liza es
timated loss is $4,000
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
BIeached Flour Defense Rests,

Kansas City, July 2.-After a trial
that has lasted more than a month
the bleached flour cases in the federal
court are practically at an end. An
adjournment was taken until Tues
day when arguments will be heard
The trial began May 81. The prose-
cution was begun by the government
to test the wholesomeness of -four that
had been subjected to the bleaching
process.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
TWO KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
Passenger on A.. r. G. S. F. Runs Into
An Open Switch.

Florence, Kan. July 1.-Two men
were killed. one was seriously injured
and the engine and all except two of
the cars of westbound passenger train
No. on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad were wrecked at
Cedar Point, the first station east of
here.
The Dead.
Engineer e. f. Jolley, Topeka.
Fireman II. Mitchell, Topeka.
The Injured.
]. Archer, train dispatcher at New,
ton, leg broken, back sprained and
body bruised.
Two mail clerks, not serious.
The wreck was caused by an open
switch. A westbound freight train
had just pulled on the switch. When
the passenger struck the switch the
engine left the track II was wrecked
and both engineer and fireman were
caught under it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05

Fairbanks, Alaska, July 2.-Three
million dollars worth Of gold dust has
been received by the Fairbanks banks
ago. More than one million worth
of dust already has been shipped to
Seattle and more will follow shortly
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
HUGE COAL STRIKE is AvERTED.
Ratification of Agreement Expected
When Officials Meet

PittSburg. July THE possibility
Of a coal miners strike in the Pitts
burg district has been avertcd. A
meeting of the executive board of the
district officials of the mine workers
organization has been called for,
when it is expected ratification o.
the agreement which has been reached
between The subcommittee of the
operators and miners will be carried
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
Vjruinia Murderer Executed.

Richmond. July 2.-Angelo Hamil
ton, who was convicted of numbering
Mrs. Sallie B. Xix at Lynchburg, June
Is, 1909, was put to death in the cleo
trie chair in the state prisep.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05

Professor Defies College Authorities.
New York, July Professor Thur
ston Peck, who has been sued for
breach of promise, has been asked to
resign his prOfessorship III Columbia
college, but he refuses and detics the
college authorities to put hi mout.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
Bju Fire in Wymore. Mo.

Wymore, Neb., July IA block OF
buildings was destroyed by fire The
National bank and Taylor's opera
house were among the fated seruc
lures.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05
ShlldTep Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a ST OF RIA

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have bee n
cured by Loans Ointment so cents at
any orug store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complex
ion sallow? Liver needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks.
Is cents at any drug store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05

Farmers, mechanics. railroaders,
laborers rely on DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where it is used.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-07-05

BAN ON ANTIoUATED BOOKS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28
FALL STYLES
ARE SIMPLE

Simplicity and elegance are the
keynotes of the new fabrics for fall
wear.
Chief among them are velvet and its
stepsister, velveteen. The latest vari-
ETY. in the former is what is known as
"mousseline velvet, which Is OF a
weight similar TO chiffon velvet, but
with the pile less closely sheared.
These fabrics are nearly all in plain
solors. such as black and navy blue,
but some novelties are shown, such as
changeable velvets of black woven
with color.
Brocaded velvets, stamped and en-
hossed patterns, hollow-cut cords and
corduroys and an imitation OF the
bairline stripe on serge will also be
used in the fall gowns.
Among wooden materials first place
must be given to the new material
known as ratine This is fabric
With a soft, semirough surface, broken
BY little loose knots. A wool fabric
printed in cashmere patterns and hav-
Ing a velvety surface is also popular,
though as yet unnamed.
Satin in black and navy blue is
worn more than ever, and is used for
eultS anu otieoL MioPo % a. ""'
been for years For this purpose the
new cloth-backed satin is used, be-
ing more durable and warmer than
the usual variety.
Moire, taffeta and such transparent
goods as chiffon, marquisettes and
gauges are among the favorites, espe-
Lially when woven with metal woofs
of dull gold, silver and steel.
Beading continues in favor, beaded
cotton crepe and marquisettes being
well thought Of. Damasses and
brocades are also seen.
Among regular suitings serges
woven from both loose and tight
yarns; India cashmere in the old ORR
entail patterns, soft camel-hail
fabrics. mohairs and cotton voiles are
the prime favorites.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Msud e. cillsy.

The low-lying effect in hats still
prevails
Everything tends to smaller Golf
fures.
shawl collars are still feature of
coats.
Egyptian embroideries are ir high
favor.
New handbags are perfectly
square.
The banded-in effects are even seen
iu coats.
Beaver hats with enormous rosettes
OF tulle are worn.
The sailor collar is making strong
bid for popularity
Some OF the richest opera cloaks
have hmono sleeves.
The badger aigrette is in high favor
ana is very beautiful.
Large wings are IN demand for
tailored and senni-dress hats.
The chenille dot is going to have
another inning in veilings.
White fox and ermine continue to
be the leading evening furs.
Metallic, beaded and Persian ef-
fects are popular in lacedom.
A late fad is the use Of shadow
Chantilly under white chiffon.
Roses and other flowers made OF
satin ribbon are greatly in vogue.
Dressy gowns for afternoon are be-
ing made of striped satin foulards.
Antique brocades are fashionable
for elegant evening gowns aud cloaks.
Most Of the colored laces are shown
in black with a design worked in
colors.
Sleeves seem to have definitely de-
cided to remain short on dressy
waists
Shaded or ombre plumes, willow in
style, are favored for large dressy
hats.
The frilI about the throat called
clown collars are very popular for
young girls.
Childrens boots worn very high
and are more favorable in button
than in lace
Lightweight or shadow ChautilIy
nets are favored in Paris at the pres
ent time.
The short coats are cut with a
slightly faring hip or with one that
is very snug.
Skunk and cub bear will be the
modish trimming furs for gowns and
velvet suits.
The turbans with the very deep
straight brim of black velvet are con-
tinuing in favor
Dresses incline to draped lines
either in straight tunio effects or in
knee-banded ideas.
Children's hats are mostly in turn
down effects still The inverted
dish shapes seem to cling to favor.
Chalk-white beads on black net and
jet on white net are among the black.
and-white landings now shown.
Persian effects have made theii
appearance in the form of colorec
chenille dots in black veiliugs.
Belt hats in pale colorings trim
med with a big bow of wide velve
ribbon are in great favor this autumn
The suede shoe is still fashionable
but more and more women are aband
oning it for the more sensible kid
skin ,...-s. ar
More and more is there evidenc
; that the day Of the rat is done an
that even hair puffs are fast going on
Of fashion.
The giant bows Of the summer ar
to be carried over into the autumn
and winter, and will be seen on man.
OF the smartest hats
!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28

The shirtwaist which Is tucked aoross
the front will always be popular and can
be made up in almost any soft mateT1al'
a soft nannei will look well. but any
heavy Goods would spoil the design. an
the waist would be too bulky This one
Ia made with the closing in the center OF
the front in the regulation boS-plait
.tyls and nay be closed with studs or
buttons. The back IA also tucked, but
here tbs groups extend from shoulder TO
waist line and are stitched all the way
down. The regulation shirt sleeve com
pletes The garment and neelSband I'm
shes the neck The embroidered linen
collar. or the fancy stock, may be worn
with this waist. The pattern tbiSD rs out
IN 6 sises-ss 10 q bust. To make the
medium size requires N yards Of ma
tsrisl IS inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sanding 10 osnts TO ths once Of this
pspaR.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28
EFFECT OF WATER
UPON THE NERVES

n nervous women would only drink
more water they would not be 80 ner-
vous. Nearly every physician will
recommend a woman who is suffering
from nervous prostration or nervous
exhaustion to drink lots Of water be-
tween meals, but many women who
do not come under a doctors care
would feel better, and look better. if
they would drink, say. 4 quart OF wa
ter in the course OF the day Water
Is nerve food. It has a distinctly
soothing effect when slipped gradu-
ally. and one can test for ones self,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28
MISSES PRINCEssE PETTICOAT.
1858.
With or Without FrilI and Trimming.

WIN OF NiluOul Iiui duu AiimDihtf
Such undergarments as this one are
needed by every girl. It is dainty
and attractive and girlish at the same
time that It is eminently practical.
, There is ne bulk over the hips or at
the waist line and the iounce pro-
vides pretty fullness aud fare at the
lower portion. Batiste with banding
, and trimming of embroidery make the
one illustrated, but all the materials
that are used for underwear are ap-
propriate. Dotted and cross-bsrred
muslins are liked by some girls, India
silk is used beneath the fine dresses
and simple plain lawn and nainsook
are equally desirable. The Detticoat
can be made either trimmed or plain
and consequently the same model Is
adapted to the everyday frock and 10
the one designed for party wear.
The petticoat is made with long
body portion and the hounce. The
body portion is cut with a front that
Is fitted by means Of darts. backs and
sidebacks. The fiounce is straight aud
Joined to its lower edge, The trim
ming, when used is arranged on indi-
Gated lines.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size IA years. Is IL
Yards SO, 3 yards A inches wide, viii
IS -2 yards Of insertion. Ia ysrdi
of embroidery 41-2 inches wide.
Yards OF edging and 2S-4 yards 81
beading.
The pattern, 6569 ia cut in sizes To-
Girls of - IA. and 16 years of age
and will be mailed to any address b,
the Fashion Department of this papei
on receipt of 10 cents. or in haste
send an additional two-cent stamp foi
letter postage which insures more
prompt delivery)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28

The above pattern and other May
Msnton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Mantou Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
o.. IN ronfo from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28
SMITH ZOLLINGER CO..
iih and Market Sis.
SPECIAL OFFER

Large Fall Fashion Book only &C.
Extra If purchased with a pattern
That is, Pattern and Book l5c.-Priec
of book alone, 10c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28

To ebtsin this pattern OF any Of
the etbers hsretofora described IN
THE JOURNAL I'LL out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed to .,s-
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shiplsy sta,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28

81 To be rented again-to else The piano
rental you paid him. but the piano as we'll
Right here place for person hereabouts to prac
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28
Start to Owning One.
Stop Renting a Piano.

such Della
vaeansh ave
star n athnhy dollars and
a dollars and that usually
sells dollars
GNex,th
You'd moth K splendid
t rent one
An lubwhI
GEveyw come in opyyou
ownp mane durable
Yes-we know tha the erms for renting piano have
We that they
instance been aness e d
q that his big
ueh h
% saves HO
g. td-m Mbm~
zoo $ attended by
a. F wee H ZEN % terms
today
90 dat nald that
a will back
THAT morca we d. thar
no s MEET RObelen Piano CO. "''f DsE
~~n .~ @ uA ~a % ~
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-20
NOTICE OF PRESUMPTION OF
DEATH OF JOSEPH INGRAM.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that ! have this day
suggested to the Probate Court OF
Cape Girardeau County, Missouri,
the death Of Joseph Ingram, who was
heretofore resident Of said County
and State, out who left this state
and has remained away for more than
seven consecutive years, or has SO
concealed or conducted himself with
in this state that he has not been
heard of by the Judge Of the Probate
Court of said County or any heirs of
said absentee within the jurisdiction
of said Court for more than seven
consecutive years. And have this
day been granted Letters of Adminis-
tration by said Court on the estate
of said Joseph Ingram, who is pre-
sumed to be dead. And If tits not shown
to the Court within Two years from
this date that said Joseph Ingram Isl
living, will, at the end of that time,
after paying his proven debts and
satisfying the necessary expense of
administration, deliver the balancel
OF his estate over to the persons ap-
pearing to be entitled thereto accord
ing:to law,
Dated at Jackson, Missouri, this
18th day Of August, 1910.
4b-4tf MITCHELL McFADDRN.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estatclof
Joseph Ingram, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court of Cape Girardeau
county, bearing date the 18th day of
August, 1910.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to oexhibit them
to me for allowance within one year
from the date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit of
such estate; and If said claims be not
exhibited within two years from the
date of the publication of this notice,
they will be forever barred.
MITCHELL MCFADDEN,
45-4tf Administrator.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-20

For Gasoline Engines,
Wood Saws and Corn
Grinders, Deering Har-
vesting Machinery, All
Kinds of Good Engine
and Machine Oil and
Thresher Work, 60 to
McNEELY'S MACHINE SHOP.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-20

PRESERVE YOUR TITLE
DEEDS. And when you are in
need of an Abstract of Title,
order from me. You need the
Deed to make the property you
are buying yours; you need the
Abstract to be sure that you are
getting it.
All orders placed with me will
receive prompt attention. Phone
No. 100.
SAM VANDIVORT.
JACKSON. MO
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-20

support that measure. Let us
stop for a moment and count the
cost-and in doing this, what
better method can we pursue
than to take the experience of
other states. Only a few weeks
ago the people of Maine. the
state which has had Statewide
Prohibition longer than any
other state in the Union. voted
the Democratic party back into
power the second time since the
Civil War, chiefly becuse it's
platform was pledged to a re-
submission of this question;
That the people of the state will
declare for local option by an
overwhelming majority as soon
as the matter comes to a vote. is
a foregone conclusion. In Kan
sas. Statewide Prohibition has
been an unending nightmare for
years and every governor has
grappled with the problem.
At different times Kansas has
had scores of open saloons inso-
lently Haunting the law. and
while now and then a crusade
against them drives them into
temporary seclusion, everybody
knows that the bootlegger and
blind tiger ply their illegal traf-
fic in spite of all the efforts that
have been made to suppress
them. Every unprejudiced Kan
san will admit that prohibition
has been a failure in that state
for what does prohibition
amount to if the sale of liquor
runs riot in spite of it?
The new state of Oklahoma
adopted Statewide Prohibition
when it came into the Union
about four years ago. On Nov
ember Sth. the people of that
state will vote upon re-submis-
Why? Simply because
they have found out the old
story that law cannot be en-
forced in a community where
local sentiment is against it.
From the Arkansas line to the
prairies of Panhandle the new
state is infested with dives and
blind tigers and boot leggers.
In many towns open bars fla
grantly abuse meaningless and
power.ess law and that the people
will revert to the local option
systematic only sane and
practical method of dealing with
the liquor problem. is well nigh
a certainty. Down in Tennes-
see where Statewide Prohibi-
tion was enacted only a short
time since, the same state of
affairs exists. In Memphis, the
chief city of the state, dozens of
dives and saloons run openly
with no pretence of secrecy.
The Mayor and Chief of Police
say they are powerless to en-
force a law which is not backed
by local sentiment. Grand jury
after grand jury has been con-
vened, composed of leading citi-
zens, and yet no indictments
are returned. When the mat
ter was passed up to Governor
Patterson he replied that
whenever the people of Men,
phis will back him up he will
see what can be done-and there
the matter rests. In the mean
time, the dive keeper flourishes
and Tennessee is in a state of
chaos and turmoil which has ut
terly demoralized it commercially !
as well as politically and from
which it will not recover in
years. Seriously, is the game?
Much the same conditions ex-
ist in Alabama, Georgia, Miss
issippi and other States which |
have tried this impossible and |
impractical idea. We might also
prolono this article hy duallipo |