davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

garment should he selected pie1tifuIy
large so that II ulay he slipped on when
desired oyer pohgee or other wrap. Il
should also fasten suugiy about ths
threat aud have q close-ft tins collar ans
sleeves which VIII not permit chilly rsru-
let's TO trickle up the arm each time shs
hand is raised TO the hat Some of the
new maeidutos hes have fascinating hoods
Ia Red Ridinshood. which mav ~
drawn over hair and hat at the arst
liat Of shower: or the pretty straw
bcEnet may be slowed away ia a rubber
case in the tonneaa and the comfy hoat
worn directly over the hair
Motor Bonnet< Grow Prettier ard
Preifier.
The very mention Of a straw usotsr
bonnet makes one wish for Columns ans
columns more IN which to pursue a fas-1-
mating subject For now one Actually
wishes 70 own chr half for the pleas
ure OF wearing motor bonnet, so dis-
tractingly becoming are these coy utile
Affairs. Satin straws, rania and horse
hair braid are used >or .Lc bonuets-
which have poke and visor hrir.S asa
soft crushed tam crowns: ana almost al
ways there is a Knot % velvet a rosetle-
an ornament or even rose on cue side
Of the brinl to aCd d. toucn Of coqaetrT
as II the strings tied beneath the CHS
were not coque-tish enough,
One Of the cleverest OF the new i6e1r
in motoe headgear IS the straw hoos.
which looks exactly like smart tH-uaz
in Oriental style gntI its wearer STEPS
into the car and pulls down the bach q
the turban over her hair. Then pFesr9r
the uatty tUrhan becomes straw hood
entirely covering the hair and ears 81
most practical fashion.
From Poiret, also comes n rugban that
IS really Oriental in type This is made
OF bright blue crepe. wo1nd ro- .- 1.1
round aud tied ia knot over t-e cEr
ear, with a dangling SILK tasseI % Gzd
on the shoulder. Like all Pol-ets m1t0-
garb. this queer hat Is eccentric buf
dashing and smart in a why Of irs own.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05
THE NEW VEIL.

q HE latest wells are Of coarse aah
81 flet mesh ana the threads are of
u gossamer texture The main feature
Of the new veil IS that it is divided IN
front. falling from the turbon In strzfxas
lines at each side and the back. Thss
veil gained its origin IL Paris. bot VIII
be worn by women in this country sksz
summer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

have been growing better and
better-that is. more and more slightly
and no NOSE weird and hideous erTects
are considered Indispensable TO an ap-
prcpriste getup for tie road.
In fact. motor raimeut has Influenced
ali other earh. In the past few years
coats have been combining shapelluess
with roomy comfort. and the general
utility coat--a direct result OF the auto
mobile garineRt-has come 10 stay. The
chiffon veil. too. has become an esfab-
Iished feature Of general dress for travel
ing and rough weather needs. ali because
the comfort and attractiveness Of such
wells has been demonstrated by the
Inotorist.
Everybody shouId BE Ready for
Auto Invitation.
Almost every woman nOw-even II un-
blessed with a relative or a friend who
Is the charmed possessor OF n cars
scpplled with the wherewithaI 10 60
a moJor.=-. should the Invitation be forth
coming Tnat - she possesses a long.
au-euvcloping general utility coat and
shiGca veil which she vFears-as do those
4, us who may not don these toys for
eutomobiliug when the wind IS east ana
It iook= like rain, or when she takes the
boat on Ssc summe- vscntion.
There Is - tie iuisis led-the automobile
initiated, however, Ssst amount OF DIFF
ference between the general utility and
occasional motoring garment and the
simon pure, bona hde article. The gen
nine Auto coat IS roomier II proportions
than the trig coat deszaed for use on
the strss=. and there Is = sportsmauly
Ira dash and zzuntfness-a bit OF
swagger. II you VIII. 10 the susastly built
motor coat which proclaims IL Naat It Is
30 every knowing line and button.
whether the material be one Of the Sx-
Vensiye tweeds, a sturdy hoHsspun or
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-05

The best protection for real wet
weather ride is q macintosh; and this
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE

Hon. d. C, Mott. of Marengo has the
following in his paper concerning our
candidate for Attorney General.
Mr. Cosson is the logical candidate
as successor to Mr.. Byers. He has been
in sympathy with Mr. Byers in the bet
ter enforcement of state laws. 1t isunder-
stood that he and Mr.. Byers are the
authors of the three or four legislative
acts of the Thirty first General Assembly
known as The Cosson Bills. which had
for their purpose the better observance
of laws and the elevation of the stand
ards of the public service.
Mr.. Cosson is a man of clean life, high
ideals and good ability. His experience
in general practice, as assistant in the
Attorney Generals Office and the State
Legislature have all materially aided in
his qualifications. We belibye him to
be well equipped for the place. From
our personal acquaintance with him for
the past twelve years we think weknow
him well enough to say that he is excep-
rionally well qualified for the Office. The
State of Iowa would be well served by
him of he were its Attorney General
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
STORE AND posToFFlcE ROBBED
At Ross, Iowa, On Thursday Night,
January S, 1910

When Postmaster j. j Quimbv up at
Ross went around 10 his store last Fri
day morning and inserted the key in
the door il wouldn't turn. So he took
hold of the knob and found the door un-
locked When he entered and looked
around he saw several things out Of
order. He opened Il small drawer in
which he had about 100 pennies and
some other change but that was gone
He then tried the safe and the door
opened without using the combination.
An examination rhowed that some one
had been there while he was away; and
some one who seemed TO be fully ac-
quainted with the situation. The door
of the building was unlocked. the com.
bination Of the safe was picked and
nothing broken in gaining access TO the
stamps and money Some $40 belonging
to Mr.. Quimby was taken OF the funds
belonging to the government, the amount
taken was $l62.50 in stamps and post
office money, and $15 received for money
orders. The party or parties must nave
made careful search because in little
and obscure corner Mr.. Quinby had
two Lincoln pennies and u five cent
Canada piece of money and that was
taken. The robber left no address and
no tracks to indicate the direction he
went after leaving the scene of his sue
cessful operations. An effort was made
at once by wire to get an inspector but
none had arrived yet on Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13


Gone, but nothing can deprive her
OF the name she made her own,
Being here and we believe her
Something far advanced In state,
And that she wears u truer crown
Than any wreath that man can weave her.
Blessed are the dead which die in
the Lord from henceforth; Yea, saith
the Spirit, that they may rest from their
labours; and their works do follow
them
"Out from our presence sunbeam has gone.
Waited across To the other shore;
Angels have heckoned our loved one away
Leaving us grief-stricken here SSermore
"oh, friend the loneliness. sorrow and care.
To lay one we love meath the dew ana the sod'
And bow TO the will of th4 Master who satin
/ love thee. love theI Pass under the roo
Zen thow hear DER the bright golden strand.
Where promise teaches our hopes 10 apiae'
voice gently whispers In loving command
Closer. come closer. faint heart. TO my SIDE
,, " God In His wisdom doeth everything well:
Ills not His will that His own suffer loss
All OF your treasures are kept for you there
Freed from earths counterfeit. gildings ana
dross
Courage then. stricken one. victory Is ours.
Death. where's thy stings Told In tune tale
and tome. -,
How blessed TO feel that across the dark tide !,
A loved one is waiting TO welcome US nome
A FRIEND
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
The Assessors Meeting

a meeting Of the assessors was held
ut the Auditors Office on Monday when
they had II general discussion concerning
the work and received from the Auditor
n full complement of supplies for doing
the same in the best possible manner.
For good many years Geo f. Kness
of Audubon township has come up regu-
larry to attend these meeting hut this
year his long continued illness and mis-
fortune has prevented, j. @. Tibben
has been appointed 70 take his place. In
llamlin township g. V, Christensen has
been appointed 90 ill the vacancy caused
by the removal of Thomas Bruhn Ia
Melville township And in Melville
w. L, Hoyt will do the work instead of
j. NJ. Fullerton who removes to South
Dakota about the first Of March. The
full list is rs follows;
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
CHANGE MADE IN
BANKING CIRCLES
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUYS
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK
The Deal Was Closed Friday Night
And The Transfer OF Books
Was Made On Saturday

BY an announcement elsewhere it will
be seen that marked change has taken
place in the banking circles of Audubon
since our last issue by the sale and
transfer of the Commercial Sayings
Bank to the First National Bank. The
deal was closed on Friday night and the
transfer of monies, books and papers
was made on Saturday. Many regrets
are heard that the bank which has done
business on the corner for so many years
has disposed of its interests and gone
out of business. But such being the case
there is a general expression of pleasure
that its business has been taken over by
the First National Bank which declares
that after careful examination of the
securities, there are plenty of good as
sets to meet all obligations and that it
guarantees the payment of all deposits
us shown by their books.
The Commercial Bank was started
back in 1887 by William Leet and w.
H. Negley, the latter being the cashier
and manager L. ID. Phelps followed
Mr.. Negley as cashier during term OF
four or five years. Frank NJ Leet then
became the manager of the hank and
after his fathers death was the presi
dent until he passed away in April 1908
In June of that year the bank was re
organized as the Commercial Saving
Bank with Asmus Boysen as president
Chas. E. BRENNAN as vice-president ant
o. p. Coon as cashier. When Mr. Brent
man went to the west A. E. Beason be
came the vice president. The business
of the bank however has been very large
| ly done by Mr.. Coon, the cashier, ant
Miss Myrtle Townsend, the boolkeeper
Mr.. Coon has been in the bank for six
teen years and has been a very pains
taking and popular man, with whom
d was q pleasure to do business. Mis-
Townsend, who has been there for eigh
years, is very pleasant and worth.
young lady and capable and accom-
modating assistant in the work of tn
bank. They and the other officials hav
the respect and the best wishes of thi
community.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
Knight Templars Banquet

Owing to the condition of the weather
and the irregularity of trains, the mum.
Der attending the annual supper and
social given by Godfrey Commandery
No. A, was not largely attended The
auartette from Extra did not come.
hence the musical part was limited to II
solo by Mrs. A. l.. Brooks and a piano
duet by the Misses Martha Dunn and
Theo Vedder. The supper was choice
and abundant and the social part very
pleasant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
The Blue Grass Creamery

On Tuesday. January %, there will
he q meeting OF those interested in the
Blue Grass Creamery TO hire hutter
maker for the ensuing year, All appli-
cations should be addressed TO II. w.
at Hamlin or Route No. >
Extra. On January Is they will meet
to hire cream haulers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
TOWNSHIP
ASSESSOR
Wanted

Good horses for market Good farm
mares for sale at all times. f. o. NIX
LASoN, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY ALBERT C.. ROSS

Entered al the postofice at Audubon, Iowa. as
second-class mail matter.
subscription 90 per year
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
Lovejoy-M ack.

= A very pretty church wedding took
place at ST. Mary's church at 8 o'clock
Monday morning when Mr.. Jesse J..
Mack of Middlebury and Miss Harriet
Rosamond Lovejoy of Brandon were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Rev. Father J. D. Shannon. George
Mack, cousin of the groom, was the
best man and the bridesmaid was Miss
HELEN Frances Mulligan. The bride
was gowned in brown silk crepe de chine
over Taffeta silk with brown velvet hat
to match and the bridemaid's gown was
of blue silk and black hat The bride
carried a turquoise rosary and had a
small maple leaf at her throat the
bridesmaid carried pearl rosary. Miss
Mary E. Flynn rendered the wedding
march and there was large attendance
of friends. The bride received a large
number of beautiful and costly presents
of gold coin, solid silver ware and cut
glass. After an extended wedding trip
the happy couple will be at home at
Weybridge hill after November Is. =,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
DElANO-ABBOTT.
Miss Dorothy Delano Becomes
the Bride of G. j, Abbott

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Deano
to Edward j. Abbott of Philadelphia,
for which Miss Elizabeth o. Baker of
Northampton, Mass, issued invitations,
was held Wednesday evening at the res
idence of Ex-Governor John w. Stewart
in this village. 1t was small wedding
and only intimate friends and relatives
of the bride and groom were present
Miss Delano's maid of honor was her
twin sister, Miss Marie Delano, and her
garet and Eleanor Means of Middlebury,
Miss Marjorie Finch of Montclair, N. j.,
and Miss Dagmerde G. Rubner, daugh-
ter of the distinguished musician, DIR.
Cornelius Rubner of New York city.
The ceremony was performed by Presi-
dent John NJ. Thomas of Middlebury
college, using the Episcopal service.
The wedding march was played by Mrs.
G. D. Miner of this village. The decora-
tions of the house showed most artistic
taste, the hall was trimmed with smilax
ohN iOoNot Boitio ohN JSiO"
chrYsanthemums added their beauty to
the general effect. The bride wore
gown of white satin yelled with chiffon
with body of Duchesse lace. The maid
of honor was gowned in white, trimmed
with pink and carried bouquet of pink
roses. The bridesmaids were gowned as
follows: Miss Margaret Means in yellow
satin, yelled with point de.e esprit. Miss
Eleanor Means in blue crepe dechine,
Miss Finch wore lavender crepe meter
with pearls, Miss Rubner was gowned in
pink satin draped with blue chiffon and
finished with blue spangled bandeaux.
Mrs. Jessica Sylvester was gowned in
black crepe dechine. The best man was
Mr.. William Abbott, brother of the
groom. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served. Among those pres
ent from out of town were Mr.. William
G. Abbott, father of the groom, Miss
Caroline Abbott, sister, and Mrs. Orne
Abbott, grandmother of Mr.. Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Abbott expect
to reside at Wilton, N. H., during the
coming winter. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
The College Ban d Concert.

The concert given by the College
Band, assisted by other musical organ
izations of the College, in the Town
Hall last Friday evening was pro-
nounced success and a surprising one
When it is remembered that the College
Band, consisting of some fifteen pieces,
is not yet a year old, it is surprising
that it should have acquired so much
skill and confidence. 1t is true that most
of the men had had some previous mu-
sical training in one direction and an
other, yet it is greatly to their credit
and the credit of Mr.. Vittum, who has
been their teacher, that so much should
have been accomplished in such a short
time.
They played their numbers with ap-
parent ease and certainly with spirit
and fine effect and much of the music
was in broken time and difficult of exc
cution. The last piece, Grand Opera
March, was especially effective and the
College Orchestra rendered excellent
assistance and the solo parts with the
full orchestra accompaniment were ex-
cellent, especially the Fantasia from II
Trouvatore, by Verdi.
The Womens' Quartet sang with fine
expression and the applause which
greeted them gave evidence of the ap-
probation of the audience.
Mr.. Pollard, on account of the illness
of the other members of the Men s
Quartet, alone represented that organi-
cation but his singing was exceptionally
good, his tones full and well sustained,
and he gives every evidence of musical
ability of great promise.
Taking the concert as a whole, the
audience was delighted at the musical
talent displayed and the College may
well congratulate itself upon its musical
possibilities. The hall was well filled
and no doubt another concert of the
same sort later in the year would be
equally successful.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
EXTENSION LECTURES.
College Professors to Lecture in
Many Towns Throughout
the State

Middlebury College is making an in
teresting attempt to revive the old
lyceum days and at the same time to
ex tend the influence of the institution
in all parts of the State. Under the
leadership of Dean Howard several
members of the college faculty are now
giving addresses at various points, and
during the winter large proportion of
the faculty will be heard before clubs,
churches, oranges and other organiza-
tions in number of towns. The an
nouncement of the lecture course says
that it is can earnest attempt on the
part of the college, as an educational
influence, to carry to the people of the
State its contribution of serious thought
with smile of sensible entertainment.
1t is an attempt to return to the
thoughtful and sane way of a genera
tion ago when the lecture platform con-
tributed so much to New England life. 3"
Among the lecturers and subjects are
the following: Professor Wright, "a
MdllA OeI, Lie 1NOIllldn OOllIiueSI,
Professor Howard, "a Pair of Puri-
tans," "The True Glory of a Nation, y
1.-THE American Liberator;" Professor
Sanford, "a Day in Pompeii, 70 A. D."
illustrated "The Palace of the Cae-
sars," Gllustrated,) ''The Americans of
the First Century," Professor Burrage,
''The Agamemnon of Aeschylus," Ill
lustrated) Professor Collins, '"The Old
Vermont and the New" Professor
Cunningham, "Tennyson, the Poet Phil
osopher;" Professor Mcfarland, "Vi
kings of the New England Coast"
ION the Borders of Labrador" Pro-
fessor Cady, "Shakespeare's Clowns"
Professor Brown, Geology in its Rela-
tion to Commerce and Industry" Pro-
fessor Skillings, "Glimpses of German
Life" Miss White, "Sins of the
Fathers, " "Women's Clubs and Social
Betterment," Rural Social Progress"
Dates have already been fixed for
series at Springfield, Newport,
Peacham, New Haven, Danville, Man
chester, Enosburg Falls, Townshend,
and other places.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
The Century Club Enterta n m n t

The first entertainment of the Century
club course was given in the opera
house Tuesday evening by the Dunbar
Concert company. The program, an
elaborate one. consisted of vocal and
instrumental music, and the work of
each member of the company is worthy
of an especial write up, as all are
artists. Suffice it to say no more pleas
ing entertainment has ever been given
by the Century club. The Dunbar COM
pany is in class by itself, and may
come again often. The promise of the
ladies to have the entertainment begin
at O. clock was carried out and met with
general approval. Hereafter Century
club entertainments will begin prompt
ly at 8.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-24
HERE AND THERE
&.

Miss Estene Reneau has been on
the sick list.
Win Thorn was on the sick list a
few days this week.
FOR SALE: A team of good hors-
es.-Journey Reeves. 3tp
c. A. Perry is improving right a
long and able to be up.
Mrs. Roger has returned to Padu-
cab. after visit 20 her sister, Mrs.
r. M. Isler.
Mrs. Ernest King, of Clayton, Wis
tied Mrs. sude Naifeh the latter part
of last week.
Robert Douglas has returned TO
Memphis after a few days visit to
Hickman relatives.
Miss Erline Reed, of Fulton, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. A..
Naylor, first of the week.
A. Il. DeBow is expected home this
week from Louisville to spend a few
days with home folks and friends.
FOR SALE: One four-room house
and three lots in West Hickman
Price $500. Also one house-boat and
one lot in West Hickman.-Geo.G Graf
felman. 4tp
Miss Lucille Bondurant went to
Nashville Monday to spend Thanks
giving with her sisters, Misses Nell
and Victoria Bondurant, at Peabody
College.
Don't put off doing your Christmas
shopping too long and wait until ev-
erything is picked over. If you want
good goods for little money patronizo
those who advertise in the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-24

cents to fifty dollars each. Fans are
shown In like variety.
II you prefer to make a present at
home nothing Is more likely to delight
n girl than n bedroom set for her bed.
window and dressing case. These sets
consist OF spread with hounce. cur
tains. pillow shams and cover for
dressing case Muslin and easement
cloths are used for making them and
cost from five TO fifteen cents a yard.
Fancy bands for the hair. made OF
ribbon or tulle. especially II bright
ened with spangles. are acceptable TO
the girlish heart. The floating veil
Of chiffon and tho soft scarf for the
head and shoulders win make her
eyes sparkle with pleasure. One has
only TO buy 2ih or 3 yards OF material
and hem Il. for these. Silk muslin
makes lovely scarfs and may be had
from thirty cents 10 n dollar a yard.
a scarf Of this fabric is shown in the
picture.
Big brothers win like the same
things father does and besides. he
will like pictures OF sports. baseball
and football subjects College flags
for his room. sofa pillows. pipes and
Pipe racks appeal to him. He win
flourish silk hosiery with great salts
faction and n one may spend suf-
ficient sum he likes a good suit case
or the fittings for one for travelling.
Tho younger boys and girls rarely
leave US uniformed as 10 what they
want The girls want dolls and min
iature housekeeping things. Small
sets OF furs please them. Hoods. leg
gings and mittens. bright hair rib
bons. length OF goods for a new
dreas and school aprons are among
their gifts. Beads for the neck and
handkerchiefs they treasure. Girls
are fond OF finger rings and purses.
and they enjoy kodaks as much as
boys do. In selecting presents. II Is
well TO get those which will keep the
girls out of doors as much as posi-
bio. skates for ice or roller skating
and mufiers for warmth are gifts
that do much good.
As for the small boy, he voices his
preferences with some insistence. He
likes mechanical toys. skates and
sieds Albums for his picture post
cards or his collection OF stamps and
books of adventure. give him much
pleasure. A good boys magazine or
a mechanical magazine az he is old
enough) will be fine for him. He
likes tools for building things and
above all plenty OF good things to
eat. in his Christmas stocking.
The baby and the tiny people just
out OF babyland are delighted with