davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
o'clock thk{morning this morning the
temperature, was "a, the same as Mon
day morniag at the same hour.
TO INSPECT CROPS.
Professor Hold sn and Albion Men !
Tour North Part of County.

A crop inspection trip that will be
of value to the farmers. whose farms
are TO be visited, and to the few Albion
and Liscomb farmers who make it, Us
to taken in two or three weeks in corr
pany with Prof. p. G. Holden. of 10y
State College. Ames, and another prp-
fessor from the same department. The
party will spend a day touring thru
the northern part of the county and
going north into Grundy county, and
thence perhaps northeast towards Ced-
ar Falls. AS much territory as pos
sible will be covered in the automobiles
in one day.
Farms will be visited all along the
route and Professor Holden will go in
to the fields point out the needs of soil
and pick out the reason for the short
eomings or the excellence of the crops.
Especial attention is to be paid to corn
fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
USE ALIENS FooT-EAsE,

The antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes. If you have tired, ach-
ing feet, try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t rests
the feet and makes new or tight shoes
easy Cures aching. swollen. hot. sweat
ing feet. Relieves corns and bunions
of all pain and gives rest and comfort
Always use it to break in new shoes.
Try it today. Sold everywhere. 25 cents
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE
trial package. address Allen S. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31

studied by the clan this past winter
were enjoyed during the dinner hour
The hostess was assisted in serving pv
her sister. Miss, Della WINERY, anu
son. Master Harold Oppice.
The annual election OF officers re-
suited as follows: President MISS
Mary Hall; vice president, Miss Deila
WINERY: secretary-treas urer. Miss FL
Ia Zug: critic. Mrs. Robert stevens
Miss Charlotte Reed, until recentiS
member OF the elan and MISS Moille
Adams. We're also guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
COUNTY PASTORS TO MEET.
Second Session of County Preachers te
Be Held June 6.

The second meeting of the pastors
of the county is To be held at the Rail
road Y. NJ c. A. building on next Mon
day, June 8. at noon. The meeting Is u
follow luncheon which will be served
The following program has been ar
ranged:
In the School of Experience'--Rev
J. T. Stauffacher. city.
MY Most Helpful Book. a Review
Dr. D. Love. State Center.
The Minister'S Nacation"-Rev
James MCGEE. city.
impressions of the Laymen' Con
gress"-Rev. II. p Barnes, of Gilman
and Henry f. Wilson, city.
Each speaker is to be limited to fif'
teen minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
In the Police Court.

Will Rooney and Joe Hall. arrested
by Constable Morse for vagrancy, were
sent to jail for two days by Justice Mil
lard this morning. Charles Hesman,
Tony Jurzheyt, and John Howard. ar
rested by the sheriff's officers and Con-
stable Reed. We're sent to Jail for three
days by Justice Peek this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31

evening at its last meeting of the club
season. A delightful social time was
enjoyed. a three course o'clock dinner
preceding the annual election of Of
ticers Flags and ferns formed eff
fective table decorations. and graph
ophone selections from grand operas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
local Weather Record.

Seventy three was the maximum
temperature Monday, the same as Sun
day. The minimum during the night
was As. five degrees cooler than the
low mark for the night before. AT Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
For Les. of Appetite
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Its use is especially recommended for
restoration of appetite, strength and
vitality. TRY IT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
SUMMER SUITS.
Our Two Piece Suits Are Very Much
In Favor RIGHT Now

In Favor Right Now.
Our large ard we'll selected stock of
summer suitings makes il possible for
use 10 show pattern to suit any taste,
ii any occasion, and fit every purse.
we want to show YOU some very new
patterns just received. Our two piece
suits at $50 are going like hot cakes.
HOPKINS & son.
The Popular Tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
JONES soLIcITs HELP.

Former MarshaIitoWn Boy IN North In
Interests Of Southern School.
Laurence C. Jones. the only colored
boy who ever graduated Itoiii War
shalltown high school. is in Des Moines
for stay of few days in the interests
of the Piney Woods Normal and In
dustrial Institute, of BraxtoD, Miss. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
French Fashion
Notes
Paris. March II

IN RECOLL'S special opening has
always the advantage OF occur
- ring before those of the other
houses and at this first exhibition there
was q novelty that brought upon itself
the admiration of every onlooker.
1t Is "pelerine" of cloth (others ars
of silk. and quantity suggests grand
mothers garment Of that name. In
front this model is short. rejecting the
bolero lines: there are no sleeves nor
shoulder seams. the capelike portion be-
ing caught under the arms. At the back
the effect is that of deep cape.
Another pelerine is made in the form
OF a shaped fichu. fashioned of supple
cloth. The long ends of this are crossed
in front and tied In a bow at the back
Just at the waist line. These pelerines
are to be worn over the one-piece frock.
or with the cloth skirt and chiffon
blouse. and the color OF wrap and gown
must match.
Another novelty Is the chiffon wrap.
which will probably supplant the silk
scarf that has had a long day. The
chiffon is draped and fastened under the
arms to form a sleeve. and the long
front ends are weighted with tassels
or fringe. The chiffon wrap occurs In
kimono shape with a three-Quarter
length sleeve. Velvet bands are used to
trim many of these little shapes. and oc-
casionally a jeweled disk holds the full
ness at the back. The charm lies in
the contrast of color that is given. At
Ney's was a wrap of bright blue chif-
fon over a gown of the palest rose.
Black chiffon or wolfe de sole Is dis
Flounces appear on many OF DrecolfS
models. but do not forget that there II
a scantiness in the effect that still af-
lords a slender silhouette.
Lingerie dresses are extremely oeauti.
full with fiounces of lace and much Eng
lish eyelet embroidery: The bodices are
round or square necks.
An attractive afternoon gown seen re-
Gently at the Ritz was of black and
square neck was outlined with lace. and
a deep hem Of black satin reached to
the knees: This. by the way; is an In
length dresses. There were cuffs and
a girdle of black satin. and band OF
black two inches wide was used to or
nament the left side In vertical Inc.
Jet buttons were placed upon this strip.
The whole gown was worn over a cream
satin underdress; The effect was chic
and the suggestion OF the professional
most evident.
Ali Jackets are short. fastened with
odd buttons and worn with vests OF
Contrasting hues One model Of a street
suit was Of gray with tiny stripe OF
black The short coat fastened al the
waist line by two huge silver balls
linked across the front. A vest of bright
blue linen with small round silver but
tons gave a smartness to the costume
that will undoubtedly be appropriated
by many Parisiennes.
II is unnecessary to say much about
the great "Chantecler'' and the many
little fashions that have sprung into ex-
istence We have the toque that has
been designed by Madame Rostand and
named by Cartier in honor Of the play:
coiffures. chapeaus and robes have
been christened after the barnyard
poem. And. of course. every one Is
going to the Porte Saint-Martin Theatre
to see the sensational work of writes
and actors. ElOlSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
CONCERNING
COLLARS
T HAS never been made clear TO
the casual observer wherein Has fha

T HAS never been made clear TO
the casual observer wherein lies the
beauty OF crochet lace. or of
any other good lace. in fact. in col
lar form. or in any form whatsoever.
when 1t has been strung around the
neck and hitched together somehow
at the back.
This is neither wearing a collar
nor making use Of an elegant bit OF
lace. Merely to put on an article Is
not TO make the best use Of 1t.
The Irish collar. when It - In the
shape OF a stock. should be built up
carefully by hand with a narrow edge
or insertion matching it in pattern.
until 1t covers the neck so that the
wearer will enjoy fits use.
In the event Of it's being the regufa.
ton size and. as usual much too long
for the delicately constructed throat. It
IL. by common consent. cut and basted
into careful hem. then hemmed by
hand with the finest of stitches and
seventy thread. One stde-the left-iS
permanently boned with a tape-covered
collarbone. and on this side lace buttons
are sewed to the number of four or
five for a high collar. Buttonholed
loops are made upon the edge OF the
right side.
Any good Irish or cluny collar of q
low cut. or any other neat neckwear of
less intrinsic value. demands a dress
neck cut to fit. There viii otherwise
be . wretched turnunder. with pins
showing or falling out.
When necks are neat the whole wom-
or, fho
rectly CARRIED. Though we may not
agree with her taste. we acknowledge
hers as equal or superior to our own
under these adorably neat conditions.
The reverse Is true Of the carelessly
put together whose guimpes are Tapped
three inches or more.
A safety pin Is safety pin. whether
1t be Of gold or tin, and 1t is not 1T
ting finish for a womans collar.
Don't string a tie round a stock col.
lar built for the use Of a mere cravat,
and don't wear the rundown linen
collar, embroidered or plain. with a
pin alone. The assumption is that the
foSr-in-hand has been forgotten.
Soiled ruching is an abomination In
the eyes of the fastidious; wear rather
the plainest of plain linen stocks or
collars. and there will be cause for
neither comment nor commiseration.
With the influx OF neckwear It 10
scarcely believable that sufficient mod
els are not furnished in the combined
collar cases and shop windows to sup-
ply ideas to deft-fingered women.
There Is little excuse for the care.
lessly fitted neck. II it is not possible.
goodly quantity of strong lace stocks.
such as cluny. which will launder In
definitely, there are left to you dozens
of neat turnover collars and as many
Windsor and four-in-hand ties or satin
cravats to match the Bingham or linen
frock when the cloth suit has been
stored for the season. Neck neatness
Is demanded Of the well-dressed woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
A Bridal Costume

TT COMES from abroad that the
spring bride is no longer clinging
= to the long-established customs OF
her grandmothers. Nowadays women
who contemplate formal weddings are
throwing traditions to the winds and
are planning their trousseaus with
two very important facts in mind
the becomingness of style to the
wearer and a note OF individuality
that is distinctive.
There is no sensible reason why a
bride Of today should look her worst
in a certain trying shine OF dead
white satin, or conceal her beauty
behind a veil that curtains the face
after the manner OF the mosquito
defying canopies.
OF course, there Is always an I'M
deniable dignity in a plain cut OF
white satin. but practicability must
be considered and the dress chosen with
view to the years to como.
Frequently there can be given q
softening touch by yelling the gown
with net tulle: that Is. whom there
is no decoration Of old lace. This
latter. IL one be fortunate enough
10 have IT in the family. is q valuable
addition TO the gown.
One bride departed so decidedly
from the rigid rule of things that
many mothers are holding up their
hands In establishment. She is q
iorceful little woman and Is in q
position TO insist upon her ideas
being carried out at her own we'd
ding
In the first place, her gown was
fashioned Of tulle embroidered with
tohg dull seed pearls. This simple
oserdress was placed on a foundation
OF soft white satin. Just one moro
departure was made before she I'm
isneo- Her coloring was not the kind
Witnstand the white next to her
SKIN. and as she wished to look her
10y on the great day, she decided to
essen the Wilderness of the costume
pink
This gave a warm glow to her
SoWh. and the bouquet seemed to re-
meet the glory of hidden dawn in
as oelicately tinted camellias.
me bridal wreath of this original
sohan was of a twist or rope of
.ui,e and the veil hung at the sides
~ e..a back, part OF the gown, for 1t
gown. 'n eas
There wa the dignified square
rain, not too long
III sounds attractive. does Il notr
ea ne acmiration of the onlookers vas
foenuine, and the success due entirely
Vo, ene clever planning of the happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Spring Colors

Is wise. when deciding on the color
Tor ycur spring suit, to choose
shades that are neutral. The grays.
,s a.s or dull greens admit Of a comma
Ssnawith any other coIors In the hats
course III or accessories. and, OF
contrasting additions.
trv,,.ns Is so disappointing as a vivid.
i: n shade of cloth that on account ~
fore ,i mess is expensive, and there
with '.ust be donned again and again.
lockers. '"ess u "earer and on
deta,is always best to rely upon little
the ,r OF embroidery or trimming for
shoniS 5e h color notes The background
nous 20 OF a becoming and moons pic
a,t. 81 ana generally possesses a dig
'hss the more blatant shades lack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
SIMPLE LINGERIE FROCKS

.p1s heralds the coming lingerie
n <,ocr as a girdled affair and not
,r any means a princess. Inc
J. ,irdle is naturally a part OF the
simple model, and It was fnevlta-
s,s that it should return sooner OF
,,,.- on the cotton frock, which lent
...y none too we'll to the severity and
s,,n,,y of the fitted princess.
when the long front panel - now
..,.a the garment IL girdled at the
.a... when last seasons cuirass Is re-
..,n.d its upper line II dropped to the
..-on OF the waist. leaving 1t hip
yoke.
,.sen in surplioe line: others. again,
,hov a trimming in bolero shape.
nseyes are three-quarters In length.
:, even stop at the elbow: but this last
.,..v. has rot gained the popularity
:, the slightly longer. which covers the
elbow.
skirts retain their narrow. straight
,,ot- although in actual width their
cheer materials measure more than last
year.
The oid-time bottom trimming Is more
than ever in evidence on all new
dresses, and when ornamental bands are
lacking the eighteen-inch hem or fac
ing is substituted.
The side and back views Of the smart
gown at the left Of the sketch give sew
eral of the points of the season in the
trimming of the rather sensible lingerie
frock This gown is white batiste.
none too sheer. with inserts of Irish
crochet. A large rose pattern has been
used to give a snappy contrast to the
very plain background material. Eyelet
batiste forms the yoke. which points
downward at the back and front, and
wide insertion drops over the shoulder.
giving the long effect. The long panel
Of the lace under the arm and down the
side Of the skirt is a new note Of the
season The skirt IS gathered to the
waist under a crushed girdle. and it's
lower half is pleated into pointed sec
ton of the insertion.
The frock made with a surplice front
and trimming which gives a very low
shoulder line is a white cotton wolfe
over blue silk. Baby Irish lace with q
scalloped edge has been let in as in
sertion, and blue silk has been used as
. girdle and for two broad bands
which weight the skirt
Pale-pink batiste fashioned the origi-
nal of the model made with broad
lace. There Is beauty In the combina-
ton of this shade with the creamy
tone Of old lace.
We have In these pretty dresses a
decided note of the year-the gathered
skirt. Many new frocks. whether of
the sheer stuffs OF soft silk or Of tho
lighter quality of French linen. are
gathered at the top OF the back skirt
gore into the plain old-fashioned belt
at the normal waist line. After all. tho
simple dress is the one from which We
expect and get the greatest wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
COVERING THE COIFFURE

There is the new couture kerchief OF
gauze and embroidered with beads.
This is draped around the head so that
the hair, except in front. is entirely
are discernible beneath the cap.
The Greuze decoration of soft.
wrapped turban Of maline is another
covering for the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

A WIDE. field is offered to women
~ when the ornamentation of the
- - couture is to be considered. From
beauty unadorned to the elaborate
coverings Of tulle and jeweled pieces
there are many gradations, each In its
way dependent upon the taste and ap-
pearance of the wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

For the large cavalier type of hat the
tiny blossoms clustered at the side OF
the upturned brim are well deserving
OF emulation. Many Of the flower
forms are required, for the cabochon. In
this case, is quite large. and green
leaves are used to define the edge. The
color is supplied by this form, and Is
SO concentrated that the artistic eye
is satisfied with only this spot on the
huge background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

trasting facing for the brim. Durability
speaks from every thread of this un-
usual idea.
Just to suggest the Spanish, the ca
bochon of wide silk fringe around vel
vet is here on the round brm of the
smaller hat. Graceful and not overly
ornate 1t appears, offering useful hint
IL your millinery box be burdened with
silk tasSele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

So easily constructed Is the round
form. and SO delightfully."- does 1t adapt
itself to any crown or brim. that the
question of trimming is practically
solved. With becoming shape, the
def turning OF the brim and the ad-
justment of the cahochon. a creation
is yours that has Partisan hat for its
model and promises attractive ornae
ment to its American sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

flower, ribbon as soft frill and green
leaves for the outer rim compose the
large form on tn, crown of the light
binatio Of materials that no other trim
ming is required: the cabochon is all
sufficient. even on the large shape
For a linen suit there is the form
made of linen fringe surrounding the
velvet disk. The former material. by
the way, Is used for scarf around the
crown. and the velvet gives the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

Then, too, there is a suggestion of the
medieval ages in huge disks of gold or
silver worn at the side of the head.
The Grecian knot Of curls at the back
Is held out from the nape of the neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

TIME cabochon is. indeed, a friend
to the woman in need of a deco
- rative idea that Is not difficult OF
manipulation. and yet yields modish
trimming for the new straw hats. This
little form, SO popular on hats this sea-
son. exists in charming variety that
should be joyfully greeted as an eco
nomical and sufficient decoration.
Roses surrounding a huge central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

by lovely fillets of metal.
The Eugene curl that is creeping
back into favor can be held in place by
a beautiful ieweled hair clasp.
Indeed. the collection of ornaments
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
SOLDIER RIVER CASE UP
Drainage Proposition Mt
Logan.

LOGAN. Ia, Jan. 2s.-(Speclal THE Sol
der river drainage case took precedence
over all other cases on the docket here
today and it is thought the case will oc-
cupy the entire week.
The present Soldier river drainage pro-
ject contemplates q complete diversion Of
the Soldier river beginning at a narrow
point In the hill Of Jackson township and
thence in a southwesteriy direction through
the lower end of Dray lake into the Mis-
souri, river. a distance OF &C miles. at an
estimated cort of 100000, with damages
said to range from $4,000 TO 10000, all OF
which is designed to reclaim 1900 acres
Of swamp and other lands subject to
overflow during high waters of the Soldier.
The objections, as get forth by Attorneys
c. A.. Bolter, Roodifer & Arthur, who APP
pear for the directors, may be stated as
follows: j. s. Wattles, engineer in charge,
is not a disinterested engineer as contem-
plated by law; the present plan has been
before the courts and decided against
each time. and from such decisions there
have been appeals taken; that the present
engineering project does not follow the
natural course of drainage OF the Soldiers;
that the drainage law is unconstitutional
in that it does not provide damages or
possible damages caused or that ma be
caused by changing the course OF a
stream and raising a water level In the
vicinity where there Is no right OF way;
that the levees along the channel 10 be
constructed have none OF the specifications
required by modern engineering In the
construction OF levees.
In reply the attorneys for the promoters,
S. II. Cochran. Emmett FINLEY, l.. w. Fal-
lon and G. w. Kellogg, state that the prss-
ent petitioners and supervisors have acted
under the new and not under the old drain
age law; that the present plan OF drainage
by ]. S. Wattles is practically the same
as the plan recommended by Engineer A.
M. Num- and C.. G. Elliott, United States
expert drainage engineer; that the present
plan Is by far less expensive than other
plans suggested OF recommended.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
ran, RsAL 5SI.hxbn5r ron i, an, /, !, IRREEAkk. ESTATE r,n ...p
Old Mexico, American Colony

Our next excursion leaves Omaha for Tampico, Mexico, Tues
day, February l. Railroad fare, round trip, Omaha to Tampico,
Mexico, and return, $4L75.
Here is what some of the people who live ON the Atascador
tract, or own some of the land, say in regard to it;
s$s e s@ Ss s g' Do ss9 not to . sssq 20 an. .u G S S% nS S%eaa. I Gfv sm he }s sT Intention lie b
%S home % On T it sSm Sn dSa2. O y h S%% made 5 %oo trips down tS%S a%S nike it baGr
go aSSs f to- E i90 0aaS SSsr i tie y is%7f PFg Sa s' SsSa%SSH % Ss $ S' d &s %i s %'S of ' TsoSS
~ ' SUNS "' ~' '' Respectfully yours
! have ours of n "a M note! that goq, IRE coG@%c fbgo% yS SgmS Sa f % Thc he;
iSaa to to 9 hG 4ts T aS5 2 Iau a TSH ask 6 @f 7 fnt enS" 10 I Gr mPESs my any and :" """"'
b have a letter f@ iron a eo hTsg Sbo %f ON n ns TmG T Sq AZ SS@ H a@ Isl % MorS = ~ a PS@md =
f IN GSS Fo evs 1 pt Iq H. an" Sad ne nos sSs been nG a TESS to- ' s s@p fG this" oouSuy %SI Ttesn
E%ns sxSsp. sitting a snoE lie ,s%s that lie now can sleep and has slept Ike a
Hoping to near" re" '' : ." yours ""' rAIHi5 G r E!asS
aou Ia " 's SS 5a A HoSi&Fo nG h,s s2&Sd a Sdn SSGGEnSsg almost III S' SSnn TED p %s S%#%
Consider my Investment here a wise one Am confident 81 the success Of the
Respectfully J. Z. MILLER
=" cam to AnsoadOr from Phoenix, Arizona me year M a half ago. and CON
y" + sold my rS@h " near SeonhR f% 500 Der acre ant today would not trade my pres
the climate is qnsgp@ssd; no sickness 70 ns or mogqstosl the natives
%H 1m mS 6SsPt OF more Americans '"o 0' 4" 0""" -" J a WfEDER
"IS Ss bee on Apscaaort for me years. coming here from ma 5q Ss cq Sttg. F% sS
Of the bowels ungso stomach Shd throat for nan Em years 80 F @n %hg sooI5
my rival and IN three months was bile to go to work and hold my, " m with
nsys dc the '% %gsf P2Ss9aSs' to Of a. rsaas I o{ o s%n t sS Sa so a s1ta &oaSts ia ESas |!
Am a@s to maffet ali the corn icsn raise at sod prices, tmy year dHp@snsO Of my
nn %ah e a FSGe eorP ro 55 sf to '9 HSFs0t s%d la T%s eap s&S OF oS almost Unlimited pro,
Top'nl climate Of any section" Of the country enc Of + BRssfaHGRsSBAcK
Go with us Tuesday, February LIST; you will see Mr.. Hornback
on his farm and other farmers who are living there.
We are selling this land in 50-acre tracts at $50 per acre; So
per acre cash, balance easy terms.
Mexico Gulf Coast Land Co., aaos,
6821a Brandeis Bldg. Omaha, Neb.