davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
Tho Better Way.

new 4oIh ilDbAiS.J
The case OF one OF the sO.called
"heretics" concerning whom We were
speaking recently appears 70 be settled,
or to be approximating settlement. We
are told that the preacher In question
has voluntarily withdrawn from the
church denomination with the creed OF
which he had found himself to be no
longer in sympathy, and will join an
other with which he can agree Ih1s
will put an end to any proceedings
against him by the organization from
which he has separated himself, while
the other organization will cordially
we!cvl4e i.ill. ~ its
That is obviously far better than it
would have been for him to remain In
denomination with which he was not In
accord, and to fight to retain his place
in unconRenial company 1t does more
than merely to avoid the unpleasant
ness OF a heresy trial, tho even that 10
not insignificant consideration 1t saves
the man himself from some possible
impairment OF, or at least some suspen-
sion OF his usefulness, and places him
in his true alignment, where his e11i-
cheney will have opportunity to rise to
its highest degree.
Nor is it any hardship to the man q
reproach to the church. The denomina-
tons Of christianity are 80 varied thaI
any sincere believer can find some one
with which he will be in substantial
accord without mental reservation OK
violence to his conscience. And tney
are all sufficiently respectable-if We
may use the word without implying or
fense-to enable man to enter any or
TO pass from one to any other without
loss Of social, intellectual or theology.
cal caste. The present case presents IN
agreeable example Of doing the right
thing. ......
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
c.nne< Cast the F.seur,.


A man may presume to know 0ncA
OF what 10 passing. but As dare not
predict what part Of the pasa1nG ,shQv
shall disappear, a. 1asAioas sdees. -
time It must ioiiow, - NO na1a oss
pretend to place Ids dpgse unsr1nsdy
on Just that. parttoular part, then NJ
man can befin to tell Just what msa
or woman living today viii u.be1fsvoRoA
In ttmo to come.
Honest Medicine Versus Fakes.
President Taft's recent message suR.
costing an amendment to the Pure Food
and Drugs law in its relation to Pre-.
pared Medicines, does not refer to such
standard medicines as Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and Foley kidney
Pills. both Of which are true medicines
carefully compounded OF ingredients
whose medicinal qualities are reco8.
nized by the medical profession itself
as the best known remedial agents for
the diseases they are intended to coun.
teract. For over three decades Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound has beGn q
standard remedy for coughs, colds ana
affections of the throat, chest and
lungs for children and for grown per-
sons. and it retains today its pre-emi-
nence above all other preparations Of
its kind F'cley's Kidney Pills are equal
ly effective and meritorious Mcbride
Will Drug Company
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
Time For q Change.
(New York Tribune).

1t is reported from Washington that
senatorial traditions have been shock
ed by the installation of an electric
fan on the vice presidents desk and of
four other electric whirrers hung as
concession to modernity which makes
the upholders Of the ancient order
gasp. They have long looked upon the
palm leaf fan of pre- electric days as
the only appropriate disturber OF the
tranquil air Of the senate chamber. Its
languid motion and noiseless ministra-
tions were supposed to harmonic with
the dead calm OF the senate's summer
afternoon sestas. 1t was a symbol OF
the body's leisurely attitude toward
legislation, Of It's capacity to remain
unhurried and unworried in the eager
striving, innovation-loving modern
world.
Statesmen of the old school, whose
manners the senate so prides itself on
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
A HALF CENTURY OF IOWA.

Marvel upon marvel. Miracle above
miracle, each succeeding day flower and
fruit of accomplishment in itself, with
what appalling speed "the world do
move" And how Iowa sticks in front
OF this swift and swallowlike flight OF
the new and marvellous.
When Peter A. Dey. who died but
Rock Island railroad and General
Dodge was one Of the rodmen Of the
survey for the first railway across Iowa.
we are told that THE settlements in
ly to the country between Davenport
and Iowa City. From Iowa City west
to Des Moines there were very few
people. and from twelve miles west OF
Des Moines 70 Council Bluffs there were
none" 1t might have been added that
all the north half Of Iowa was a will
.derness OF prairie; that the little set
Elements about the lead mines at Du-
lpuque and few scattered communities
here and there fighting back the will
'derness was Iowa north of the thriftier
and more compact settlement. of the
extreme southern section; that Iowa
was but eight years from its birth into
Btatehood; that the few trails across
the state were traversed by canvas
covered wagons drawn by oxen driven
Ny men who walked beside their teams
4 y
side these recollections that this man
who has Just died was in the prime OF
his vtgor then, that Dodge survives in
= hale old age. and that this period OF
Iprairie wilderness open to preemption
and Its fertile fields on the market al
tS1-25 an acre was but fifty-eight years
Rgo: that men we meet in business and
ginning their careers and that at least
zone active business man Of this CITY
was A years old on the day when Dey
and Dodge began their labors on the
survey OF 1owa's first railroad. Then we
shall begin to realize the marvel Of half a
century Of progress in Iowa Wonder
.of wonders. the fin de sticle OF the
Nineteenth and the first decade of the
tTwentieth centuries
The OK teams have long passed thru
Aho cooling room Of innumerable Iowa
packing houses. The wagons have fall
en- into dust with the yokes and the
.goads. The men who drove them are
whisking across Iowa and in and out of
't1er multitudinous towns and cities.
thru her populous countrysides past
$3.50 an acre farms in automobiles at
thirty miles an hour The flying ma
chimes at which we smiled In fatuous
Ignorance will be in Marshalltown July
% to challenge the birds in their own
element. The wires of the telephone
have strung the farm houses and the
city residences and the stors and fac
toris OF Iowa on single string. The
state in which there were very few
people" Is gridironed with railroads and
towns with busy. contented, prosper
ous and happy people. It leads the world
as eHo cure VI iertllty OF the MiSsis-
Sipp1 valley. And men who trayersed
1t as q wilderness remain and live to
tell US from Iowa City west to Des
Moines there were few and from Des
Moines to Council Bluffs there were
uone."
Stop, you busy man Of 1911 and give
thanks for the age you live in. Hush
child. playing boisterously in the stree,
and 1iYA than la for xhaf uo,1 q re 70 he
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15

to thank Him. Why withhold our
thanks from Him who maketh the rain
to fall upon the just and unjust, who
holdeth the worlds in His hand, who
compasseth earth and heaven as a
span; the strength of the hills are his
also; the winds and waves obey His
Will; He heareth the cry of the chill
dren of men and sendeth the glad, re-
freshing rain
., give thanks unto the Lord. for He
is good. for His mercy endureth for
ever
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15

permitted to see. Hats off, Iowa, to
your past fifty years and to the prom
iss OF tomorrow.
Marvel of marvels miracles Of mir
acles-a half century of Iowa progress!
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
SALOONS AND SUPREME COURT.
TNau tcu Jyero,3

The supreme court has decided fhs t
a man can not sign a SELDOM petition,
withdraw from that. ard then with
draw from the withdrawal. In other
words when a man has been on both
sides Of the fence once that is enough
for one trial. That has been the grea ::
trouble with the consent petitions.
There are too many men who are
afraid TO take a position and stay bv
IT. ort always sign the last paper
which is presented to them. The de-
cision will make 1t much easier TO de-
feat the saloon petition than it has in
the pest and It will close many sa-
looms in the state whore their fate is
hanging on the decision Of this ques-
tion
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
Iona Ne1vsparers
ALGONA'S OBJECT LESSON.
y lgGna Republiran1

T.
Algona has recently had an object
lesson in the value of postal savir ss
bank. a foreigner who was afraid 30
trust his money TO the regular banks.
lost from his pocket his total savings
OF Sl.SO0 AS good luck would have it
an honest man found the money after
II had lain in the weeds by the road
side for ten days and returned it to Its
owner. If Algona had had govern
ment postal bank this s1so0 would
undoubtedly have been safely depos IT.
ed there and yielding the owner 81
per cent interest
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15

The Register and Leader suggests
that Senator Kenyon should inquire
whether the reciprocity treaty is right
and act accordingly. Possibly" com
ments the Iowa City Republican. Sen
ator Kenyon remembers Senator
Grimes. who inquired as to the right
and the wrong of the johnson inn
peachment proceedings. He voted as
he thought was right. but he retired In
humiliation and died of q brokeI, heart.
NOW all admit that Grimes was right
Possibly the junior senator Is not anx
ous to retire. die. and wait thirty or
forty days for vindicatiou'
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

When Hon. George w. Clarke was
helping to lick the da aylights out of the
railroads and to divorce the politics Of
this state from corporation control he
was good progressive. He is still the
same sort of fellow and has sacrificed
none of the high ideals which have en-
deared him and his fellows to the peo-
ype. Why NOT Clarke for governor"
Yes. why not?" asks the Odebolt
Chronicle.
The Baskerville Republican says
while Governor Carroll could be cas-
:ly elected If he would be a candidate
for third term. in all probability he
will not ask for it."
Noting that it is said that the auto
mobiles are making lot Of humpback-
ed people. the Tama News is interested
to know whether it is from riding in
them or carrying the load Of monthly
payments due on most OF them"
The Sloan Star says "it makes US
tired when some and newspapers too
bss;E their harangne about Cunmins'
attitude on this particular Canadian
Fact. The senator believes in a fair
deal for all and tho he has been advo-
eating Canadian reciprocity for the
past ten years. one can not blame him
for refusing to support the pact in its
present form He believes as does all
fair-minded men that the farmer
should not bear the brunt Of the agree
ment and that the trusts should be
willing to take some Of it off the far
1ners' shoulders. We are for recipro-
city but not the kind the fat president
wants to shove onto u.s."
"Des Moines preachers met the other
day and prayed for. rain-and it rain
ed" notes the Madrid Register News,
but suggests "if this is sufficient proof
of the efficacy OF prayer, however the
| people Of this community have abund
ant reason to become plaintiffs in 4
damage suit"
Never mind, folks! In seventy five
days more we will be showing coal into
the furnaces to keep warm" says the
Parkersburg Eclipse
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
much as II the Register and Leader
had its eye on Warren 0arst as its IA
vorite candidate for governor"

III Ex-Governor Garst, progressive,
doesn't quit supporting reciprocity and
Taft he may make himself governor
again" says the Waterloo Times-Tri-
bune.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15

Sometimes . DIsssjna.
AasfoEtuos does not always inaise
Injury.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15
A oyIloalsm.

A oyIioelsn.
Marriage 10 . lottery. A lottery 10
illegal. Therefore marriage 10 illegal.
Il. T. H.. In Lippincott's.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15

Never mind, folks! In seventy five
days more we will be showing coal into
the furnaces to keep warm" says the
Parkersburg Eclipse
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15

The Baskerville Republican says
while Governor Carroll could be cas-
ly elected If he would be a candidate
for third term. in all probability he
will not ask for it,"
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15

To the Britt News at looks very
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15

Il am not asking that any duties on
farm products) shall be retained said
Cumnins in his speech in the senate
II am simply asking that the piai.4ess
and commonest justice, that when the
farmer must enter into free and un-
limited competition in respect to what
he sells he shall have the same cornpe-
tition in respect to what he buys
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-15

In the assault OF the Des Moines
people and newspapers on the retail
ers trust in that city they are hitting
the cost of living a solar plexus blow.
We are raising nine billion dollars
worth Of produce in this country and
it costs four and a half billion to dis
tribute it.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
George j. Gould Is Congratu-
lated on Becoming a
Grandfather.
IT'S A NATIONAL EVENT.
Daughter Of Former Marjorie
Gould Makes Closer Union
of Immense Fortunes.

kilograms. c~ablcgrams. letters and
flowers crowded each other In the home
OF Anthony J. Drexci jr.. No. 1915 Fifth
went to-day. Congratulations were
almost as plentiful In the homo Of Ms.
and Mrs. George j. Gould also. for Mr..
and Mrs. Drcxel are parents OF n fiue
girl baby and MIR. and Mrs. Gould have
thus become grandparents for the hrst
time. 4
Little Miss Drexel arrived yesterday
at the handsome house given the young
couple nt TIE time OF their marriage
in ~. Bartholomew Church. April 10.
1910. by George j. Gould. She will be
christened Edith Kingdom Drexei for
her maternal grandmother.
Mrs. D"cxcl was formerly Miss Mar
jorie Gould, eldest child Of the Goulds.
Mother and child are reported doing
well. Mrs. Gould came from Lakewood
on Tuesday. and was al her daughters
house when the baby was born.
The procession OF messenger boys to
became public, and representatives OF
the family have since been kept busy re-
ceiviny congratulatory messages. Mr..
ard Mrs. Gould have been the recipients
Of many letters ana kilograms OF felicl-
tation. and their friends say that while
they had hoped for a grandson, they
are none the less glad to welcome a
granddaughter.
News OF the arrival OF the baby wa
..At.i A. E~rtanl - adU halHltnna
The evening world., 1911-10-19

" W ~ inv lTFUu VI blylc.
These conditions being carried out,
II really makes little difference what
the shape. material Or the size may
be. The woman who wears such a hat
wears a fetching hat.
Little women should not wear big
hats, nor big women little hats. The
well-drcssed business woman wears a
moderate hat. She wears dark colors.
Her tailored suit has plain but proper
lines. Her hat Is small and her veil
lnconsp!cuous, She wears mann!sh
gloves and sensible shoes. both in per-
feet condition. You never think twice
about her coiffure. II is so simple and
right for herself, There Is nothing Of
the dowdy about her. for whatever she
wears she wears with distinction. The
first IMPRESSION she gives IL one OF self
respect, and she deserves II.
The evening world., 1911-10-19

Miss Gould, emphasizes very strongly
the Importance OF good first impress
sions.
First impressions are very
strong In the life OF the homo"
she said. MANY a b~reakfant has
been spelled hy an untidy kimono'
while bread and butter 10 glorined
by the daintiness OF tho housewife
who usrves 1t. Love At hrst sight
10 o common phrase. When 1t 10 .
true one you may be sure that the
object Of love has been appro-
priately and attractively dressed"
CLOTHES SHOULD BE MADE ON
HER OWN IDEAS.
"A woman's clothes should be indi'
yldual, never copies Of another
woman's," Miss Gould continued.
"A we'll dressed woman should
make herself a pleasant detail. but
not the principal detail OF the
scene. When she puts herself for
ward she puts charm backward. A
woihan ~ e. be sought, not tc
seek.
1T is the reserve power OF knowing
that she Is sough: that makes woman
so captivating. a queen never has to
advance from her throne In order IA
have her hand kissed.
"Conspicuous dressing 10 . bid for
favor which should be given with
out the bid. It 10 something that
IN tnharmonious and out OF place,
perhaps nothing moro thar o glar-
ing color or the po!se Of Q hat. II
calls attention instead Of attract
ing attention.
"A well dressed woman does not re-
auire an advanCe'agent for ADVERTISE
ment.
"For O a bought in haste
bringa repentance at leisure. And
30 fow women know what 10 90
coming to them2 Yet thers 10 q
very simple secret Of hat sue
cess. First Of oil, M0DERh-
TON Is THE GOLDEN RULE
for hats. Not too small, not too
Jorge, whatever tho fad OF the
NJ may ne. Tho hat must
be artistic. styles come n
styls5 go, brit art remains.
In other words. the hat must be
becoming. 1t must be appropriate. i
must fit the person and the costume. Il
muss Hasm0n,zs wsta the tscs. II mus
The evening world., 1911-10-19
AUTO TIRE CHAINS IN SLOT
STOP BROADWAY TRAFFIC.
Fine Display of Electric and Other
Fireworks Before Intelligent Mo-
torman Solves the Difficulty.

The tire chains OF an automobile
dropped partly into the under trolley
slot Of the broadway street car line In
front of No. 400 Broadway at about half
past 0 o'clock to-day. There were
electric fireworks; also verbal
Nobody dared touch the chain unles.
the power was turned OF and yet
everybody Thought there must be a way
out OF the muss without going to tina.
extremity. Meanwhile the broadway
traffic river was ahmed ard In either
direction at cross street after cross
street wheels locked ami drivers cursed
each other and policemen ran around
In circles threatening TO run In" the
I whole population OF New York city.
The hero of the occasion was Ed
Ackers, a motorman OF the Lenox ave
nue. line. He kicked a giant splinter
from the dry side OF n dry goods pack
ing case tdry wood II not a conductor
OF electricity. and pried out tho chain.
and tho c!ty went It's way again.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
GIRLS TO MA, BOYS TO Pm.
Ceurt Divides Children When Yon-
kers Woman Gets Separations.
Especial to Tho Evening worid.)

Especial 10 Tho Evening worid.)
WHITE PLAINS. ". Y. Oct. I9.-Su-
prsme Cuort Justice Mills at White
Plains to-day handed down a decree
of separation without allmony In IA
vor Of Mrs. Wilhelmina Ruehl OF Sher-
wood Park. Yonkers, against Theodore
c, Ruehl. a Designer of Union Square
New York.
Mrs. Ruehl alleged cruel and In
human treatment. She said all she
asked of her husband was the GUS
tody of their I'VE children. The cour
allowed her TO Ike ep the three girls
wilhelmina, eighteen years old; NATL
da, twelve. and Annie r.. eleven, who
have beer living with her n said
they wanted to go back The two ons
Theodore. seventeen years old, and Ed
ward H., fifteen. who have been living
with their father, were given into his
custody. They expressed desire 10
live with both parents, and asked tina
they patch up their differences, but
this could not. be done.
At a previous trial Of the case In
December. 1909. Justice O'Gorman dis
missed the complaint and to,G the litl-
Eants to go home and forget tier
troubles.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
Contractor Killed by Fall.

James Mccomb. ffty-nvc years old, .
contractor OF No. $40 Wes, one Hun
dred and Eighty-hrst street. died to-day
Mt the Hahneman Hospital OF "A frac-
tured skull. on Oct. 10 he fell from the
roof OF a two-story building In the
course OF construction at One Hundred
and Eigh;y-eighth street n Fort
Washington avenue lie was In charge
Of the erection Of tho building. He Ia
survived by a widow and two daughters.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
But to Those Who Neg.
lected This Early Train
ing the Magic Secret Is
Revealed by a Modern
Fairy Godmother.
Moderation, Taste and
Individuality, Without
Fads, Urged by Miss
Grace Margaret Gould.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

We all know how the fairy godmother waived he'
wand and turned poor. badly dressed Cinderella Into q
bewitching princess, but I'm sure 1t never occurred
to any Of us that this same fairy ~godmother wou'a
ever write a book to tell other Cinderellas how to work
the same miracle for themselves. But she has written
II. For In The Magic of Dress" Grace Margaret
Gould has taken up the problems OF poor and badly
dressed women of all ages, ano with q graceful wave
Of her wand. maybe l ought to say pen, has caused all
their dinicutics 20 disappear.
Fat women, thin women, old women, young women.
The evening world., 1911-10-19

PROPER COLOR IN CLOTHES
DEpENDa ON Al
"Ard hoy .ho,. ,o,o- q, dr.s.~. 7
o.,,a3
..Tb,t soo.n,. n ~ u,ou,r n,
course" No.. cor,, r.,,,oa ..Eor ,,.
.,a,,o h.,no,,. ,,,,H h,,,,,n, oo,or-
to- -, 40. o,,, w., r,.,r or,u.o, r,ch
h,ns. ond u,..., rr..u. 4, Oh. .,,.,o.
tt. g.n.r., 80, o. ~. ono =, nr,l,-
to- :, -. ~. o,h.r hord an.
,y,s,.. - h.r owr co,or,ny
81, ~. .a,,..., -, - ,ros. ,,., .hs
,r,, u,.ar .,,h dnu n.u,roi color. "a
s,y. croe, Kin. gr,v ard tan which
% 49, o," ~ -,
are usually oeo'ea'eo u INC ISL -
III the hair Is black. coal black. a
woman should choose black for her
| color and should avoid white near the
| face. wearing instead old and yellowlsh
l,c.a che nus, M, woer b,,,e for II
Iii h,,n. a., ,ho ..t,o,1 ,ona, IN her
skin. Dull gold ,ewelry win Re ,ecom-
Ing to her.
The blue eyed blonde Is the easiest
OF all women to dress" Miss Gould
continued. THE blue of her eyes. the
. reddish yellow OF her hair and the pink
of her cheeks suggest the use OF vlolets
I'm which bl,es and rods are inter
mt,o,o. ,onor,,on,,o - hor eyss and
- 80 10 on,
eo"ip'eH'o"' a warm ''o'e' e'a' 49,,
10 DC CHARMING on sue u "o'"an' pu'
she must remember mat II her co'orIhs
Is warm she should not choose an noso-
lutely cold color for her dress. for tho
con,ra., will hs crude Pink 10 match
her cheelts will he becoming. as will be
:. ,,,, -, h,. 20 ,,ara vI,h her ewes
~. .hI,a mav DO worn
Dun "'aoA Wv
effectively BY TINS brilliant piohue.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
MUST KNOW HOW TO WEAR
HER COSTUMES, TOO.

money is a desirable thing, but many
a woman has been crushed under the
weight Of It," Miss Gould added. THE
money sense Is seldom the artistic
N Very often the shop girl is bet
ter dressed than the wealthy woman
upon whom she waits. She knows how
to wear her clothes and the other does
not. II Is this innate sense OF the
proper wearing OF clothes that Is one Of
the most desirable things In dress.
"a French woman always looks nice.
because she is nice about her clothes.
She takes the utmos care of them: she
never rags them out. Like a good
friend. they stand by her to the end.
How Is It with very many American
women? After the first wearing they
seem to lose interest In their clothes.
"Clothss, like wivss, must be
loved, cared for. after they are
worn.
"shoesI" exclaimed Miss Gould.
"shoss have something to DO with
the hobbis or shuttle that goes for
. walk, and not lectures but ser
mons might be written on the mis-
takes, yes, the sins, of the feet.
It 10 positively criminal the way
some women Guido the Chinese In
foot torture and then wonder why
they are not comfortable and
graceful. This 10 indeed . basic
fault.
Mot tas renewed Gs@ this u sAs
The evening world., 1911-10-19

blond, brunette and chestnut beauties. rich, poor, plain. dazzling! Come
all y @ trueborn daughters OF Eve and gather wisdom and solace from
the words dispensed by Miss Gould to me yesterday in an interview based
O the subject of her nw book. Miss Gould. incidentally, Is the fashion
of the Womans Home Companion, and for a number OF years has
solved the sartoria problems of thousands of women all over the United
States. I'm going to let her do all the talking. because when it comes to
7 take ~ m Y hat to her with even a distinct misgiving that she
may not approve Of the hat.