davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
FRESHMEN TEAM FAvoR,TE.
Annual Homo Meet at Iowa State Col.
lsge 70 % Hold Saturday.

Ames. April 11.-Preparations are
being made today for the annual hn.ns
meet. which will be held here satur-
day. and the track team, which Is be-
ing worked out hero daily. is expected
to be the strongest in three years. The
freshmen are especially strong and
have a good chance Of winning the
meet, it Is said. No new records are
expected to be made. however, as the
athletes will have but two weeks OF
lively training.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tsls9raphic News:
Rumored Death OF Pope Cn:ru"
Militiamen on Guard In Michigan
Convention.
Roosevelt and Taft Forces Clash.
Joint Committee Frames Wage Scale.
Baseball Season Begins.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Brown Has Field Alone.
Woman Tells Strange Tale.
Miss Dolliver to We'd DR.. Pearson.
Huge Stone Moves Upstream.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Explanation Tha, Fails to Explain.
baseball In and outside the Peni-
tcntiary.
The Men and Religion Convention.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Notes
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Seed Corn Suggestions.
Nccaskill Defense Gains Point.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN. EIGHT NINE.
City News:
Repnblican County Convention Sat.
urday.
ca,tell Leaves Western Grocer Com
pany.
Gilman Investisa ting Municipal Wa
ter Plant.
Mrs. J. ~ Shockney Dead.
Investigates Cattle Shrinkage In
Transit.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Gables strengthen Wheat
Corn Again on Upgrade.
Hogs Continue Downward.
Cattle Market Uneven
Uncle Sam Can't Print Enough Bills
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
INJURED pueiLIsr DIES.
John Goldberg Fatally Hurt IN 0ou,
Win Youno Chicaoo aaxae

New York. April 11.--John Goldberg,
aged 81. whose skull was fractured In
a bout with n Chicago youth at tho
Sharkey Athletic Club last night, died
In hospital today. The police ara
searching for Goldherg's opponent hut
rs yet they have not learned his idcnt-
itY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today


Sun rises April ~ at 6:2S, sets At
6:36
Iowa and Illinois-Unsettled weather
with probably local showers tonight or
Friday: no change In temperature.
South Dakota-unsettledw with prob
ably local showers tonight or Friday:
cooler Friday and In west portion to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
HOMER, Mss.. FIRE SWEPT.

Hall Dozen Business Houses Dssereyed
With lose OF $5e, coo 4asa3
Homer. Ncb., April ll.--Fire here
early this morning destroyed a half
dozen stores and caused a loss OF $780,.
900, with 3%0,0 600 insurance. The prln.
s..al losers are. the x. ss..;.-;Srtis 4 Brad
ford Lumber Company. $4,000. fully
insured. y;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11

Government secret 4service forcea
have been put to work imam effort 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
Roo,eveit Victory sweepino.

Chicago. April 11.-Theodore Roose-
velt is the choice for president Of IL
linois republicans in twentyfour out
of the twenty-five congressional dis
tricts and In ninety-one out Of the 102
counties in the state.
The returns indicate that he defeat
ed President Taft in the preferential
primary by plurality Of approximate
ly 100000. Roosevelt carried Cook
county by plurality Of $4,000.
The total vote. based on complete re-
turns from Cook county and the re-
turns from the country districts. so
per cent complete. follows:
Roosevelt 80. .................26 .42O
IdLt 1Io,SSo
La f'Oiiette 43,I0|
Roosevelt plurality ......... .140.31s
In the national convention fifty-six
out of. the fifty-eight Illinois delegates
will be instructed to vote for Roose-
velt.
The only district carried by Presi-
dent Taft is the Fifth Chicago dem
ocrat1c district on the west side. COM
prisng the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth wards, the republican organi-
zation Of which Is dominated by Will
liam Lorimer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
apIjt in Vermont.

Montpelier. Vt. April 11.-Of the
eight Vermont delegates to the repub
lican convention at Chicago two dis
trict delegates will go instructed for
Taft and two for Roosevelt. The four
delegates -at-large are unpledged, al
tho the state convention yesterday en-
dorsed President Taft's administration
and all four delegates expressed a per-
sonal desire for his denomination.
Two of the delegates were chosen
without opposition and the other two
after spirited contests between the Taft
and Roosevelt forces In which the Taft
majorities were 81 and So. respective
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1912-02-15

Me many zamiaru kr6tl1im artyI1ule wyczer-
pywac togatej glebokiej uesci stosun1u jednostlzi
do narodu, pragniemy tylko podl1resic znaczenie
doniosla 1Qcznosc charakteru moralnoSci kazdei e
dnOstki re spoleczenstwem, dalej narodem Cze-
sto zdarza sic slyszeG utyskiwania badania kryty
Ike narodu w1asnego, czesto wyraza sic to nawet
formic bardzo gniewnej i>ostrej, osoba krytyku-
jaca zdaje sic zapominac przytem zupelnie ze
rod ten - toz my sami, ia sama krytykujaca oso-
ba, to nasze w}asnc wady, user slabosci, niedoma-
gania.
Zapewne So jednostki, wyjete neraz 4 pod ME
kt6rych og6lnych narodowych wad, ale to sa Rad.
kie bardzo wyjatki, bo gdyby wyjatk6w takch bylo
DUO, sam nar0d sracilby ceche tych wad tych IL
sterek. Piekny gleboki tel kwestji artykul czy-
tamy w "Sokole Polskim, - przytoczony tam sire
szczeniu piracy p. Ig. Kozielewskicgo, drukowanej
krakowie Pozwolimy sobe wziac niekt6re bar
dzo jasne wymowne przyklady tel picknej, talk
pozytecznej piracy, OTTO niej ustep dluzszy, a talk
wyrazisty
"Czy zachodzi zwiazek miedzy moralnoScia oso-
bsta (jednostek) moralnoSca spoleczna (narodu)
Czy ME jest to tyko zbytnia chec spoccznikowana?
Uzyjmy tn por6wnania. Wyobrazmy sobc naczynie
wCda. Co sic nam nasuwa mySl, gdy patrzymy
ma nie2 Oto re wele miljon6w kropel znajduje sic
-.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1912-02-15

w tenn naczyniu, re zadna tych kropel ME stanowi
sama Jedna woody, lecz zarazem, re bez poszczeg6l-
nych kropel ME by1oby wog6le woody. Woda w ma.
czynlu powstaje ze zlania sic zupenego wszystkich
kropel w jedna wsp6lna calosc. Zadna z kropel ME
przestafa bye soba, kropla ale sp6lnie tworza one
cos nowego, wyzszego (wode) - cos, co obejmuje
wszystkie krople poszczeg6ne, CO.'S wobec czego ka-
zda kropa jest ledwie dostrzegalna mic ME znacza-
ca gdyby sic chcia}a cafoSci przeciwstawc. Wszy-
stkie krople razem dopiero tworza wode
"Jak takie krople So poszczeg6lni lndzie Kaz-
dy czfowiek jest zawsze SODA, zyje w}asnem zyciem
Jak sam chce, a razem poszczegolne jednostki
tworzq rzecz nova rzecz wyzsza piekniejsza niz
Jednostka - tworza spoleczenstwo, stanowia nar6d
Kazdy mas jest czastka narodu, jak kropla jest
czastka woody. Tylko, aby utworzyc nar6d, ludzka
rzecz wyzsza, inaczej laczymy sic medzy soba - j.
naczej niz krople, gdy sic lqcza ably utworzyc wo-
de, kt6ra jest ich rzecza wyzsza. Woda powstaje
bezmyslnego polaczena sic kropel So one dla sebie
nawzajem obojetne mic je ME obchodzi calose, ma
ktora sic skadaja t. j. woda. Nar6d zas powstaje
gdy 1acza sic jednostki Gala Swadomoscia mysG i
calem goracem ukochanem siebie wzajem i GALE
go narodu Krople lacza sic tylko fizycznie cieles
ME, ludzie - tylko duchowo. Nar6d - to duchowy
zwiazek wszystkich jego dzieci to podobny spos6b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
SUCCESS OF TEA GOWN
IS NOW ASSURED

The evolution of the tea gown of late
years has been one of the things to
marvel over. So elaborated have some
of the models become, it has been difficult
to reconcile the use Of the term tea
gown at all in their connection, and
prices have grown prohibitive. Fashion,
however, rests satisfied to bring to consid-
GRAFTON practical style of tea gown that
is at the same time sufficiently removed
from the more ordinary class OF rest
gown to act as a home dinner dress.
Selection has fallen on velveteen, deli
cate pewter gray for choice. trimmed with
dark brown fur. Comparatively little fur
is required. and beyond seeing that the
color is the very darkest shade of brown,
such as skunk, there Is no particular
necessity TO indulge in q costly or even
genuine pelt. counterfeit presentment
serving quite satisfactorily under the
kindly influence of artificial Tight.
The cut of the upper part Of this tea
gown Is Magyar. and is singularly happy,
as is also the sweep Of the back from the
right shoulder to the left side of the
waist. this resolving into the appearance
of a broad box pleat that concludes IN a
square train. AS q finish to the left-hand
sleeve a little piece of real old lace should
be requisitioned. or, failing that, a care
fully tinted reproduction, little hand
kerchief corner of lace again outlining
the square decOlletage. Where the skirt
appears beneath the back pleat a few
light folds are introduced. these at once
dissipating any undue suggestion of light
ness, albeit the ensemble Is suggestively
slim and supremely elegant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
THE DAILY CHlT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

Are there any words in the English
language which you love?
Now please don't smile or sniff at that.
/ think there ought to be.
1t seems to me that we practical. utili-
tartan folks. who are inclined to look
upon language merely as a colorless me-
dunn Of expressing meaning. don't appre-
ciate the beauty. color and music OF
words half enough.
There are certain words in the Eng
lish language for which l have posi-
tive affection. I am going to tell You
some of them, and then l want you TO
send me a list of your favorites, and
some day we'll have a symposium on that
subject.
II / were Obliged to select my chiefest
fayorite of all the words in the Ian
guage I think it would be serene To
me there Is a world of meaning and mu-
sic in those two syllabies. Just to re-
peat it when / am restless and fretfu
helps to soothe and restore me 10 my
self. What grace and charm its use
gives the line "Serenely fold my hands
and wait" Replace it by some other
word, as, for instance. Calmly | folo
nv hands and watt and see how much
II
the line loses.
TRANQUIL and its noun. tranquility,
are two more words that love.
Rose and saffron" are color words
which to me possess richness and poet
| ic charm which their synonyms entirely
| lack. The dictionary says that saHror
means "a deep orange-yeliow. Surei,
even the most prosaic person will admit
that saffron Is a far more beautiful
way to express that color than 'deeE
oranRe-yellow." Rose Of course. Ii
the Equivalent of pink" but replace II
| by mink in .Al the western sky was
streaked with rose." and see how mucf
beauty you lose.
| "Peace" il a word which love almost
as we'll as serene" I suppose In this
i case II must be wholly the associations
since the word is too short and sibilan
| to be intrinsically musical. but. what
ever the reason. 1t seems to me as Il
there were q benediction for troubled
| spirits In the word itself. / like to reaf
i that verse In John IA aloud whenever
| come upon IL: peace leave with you
my peace give unto you: not as thu
world giveth give / unto you. Let moi
your heart be troubled. neither let 1t b.
afraid" And confess have often gons
10 church largely for the pleasure Of
bowink my head under the comforting
music Of that wonderful phrase. 'ths
| peace that passeth all understanding"
what words do you love? Surely In
the light Of this talk You have already
discovered some. Send me some OF your
fayorites, and some day We will compare
/ them in these columns and see what
| English words have won special place
In the hearts Of the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Shopping in Paris.

s"rake your wife to Paris and let her
choose a present. Is the advice given
invariably to husbands who want to
give to their wives some particular sur
prise and pleasure. Husbands may take
their wives to Paris, but unless their IN
comes be extraordinarily tidy they should
refrain from buying presents. because
there is not a place in all civilization
which gives less value for money ex.
pended.
This will be considered heresy. Paris.
the mecca Of pleasure. the shoppers par
adise, the super-city of cities, enjoys a
reputation for allround perfection which
no one questions And yet when all Is
said.and a great deal has been achieved
in that line-some of these superlatives
are undeserved.
AS regards the wit of it's plays. the ex-
cellence of its dinners and the chic" or
it's women and its frocks it may be really
chief among capitals. But those Wanted
shopping opportunities about which one
hears so much are not all that Tumor
paints them.
tic present costing but trifie or so. 1t
deals in masterpieces at masterpieces
prices. and II you happen to be doliared
collector or and American millionaire you
will have no reason for complaint. But
IL you are an ordinary mortal trying,
like everybody else just now. to buy as
advantageously and economically as pos
sible, you will find the task more super
human in Paris than elsewhere.
There the claims OF the modest purse
are more or less ignored. because one Is
always beating records, must go on beat
Ing them. in fact, II one would keep up a
tremendous reputation: and records are
not cheap. When you are buying q hat
in the Rue Royale you are buying not
only a head covering at so many francs.
but a mighty effort to outhat all the hat
tiers and milliners In creation.
This state of frenzied competition does
not encourage the production of the av-
erage article. which Is neither too cheap
nor too remarkably the reverse. Middle
class wants are not supplied in Paris.
Frankly, 1t Is interested only In the ''edi-
ton de luxe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

, showing, is composed Of tiny frills OF
cream lace. each frill headed with a tiny
ruche of silver ribbon. while in u line
down the center of the panel, one on each
frill, are tiny pink rosebuds. The tuniC
is of mist blue ninon, worked round the
hem with floral embroidery in the same
shades as seen on the bodice, and. bor-
dered with silk fringe in white and mist
blue, the same fringe being used to out
line the tiny sleeves. The ceinture Is OF
soft pale blue satin, finished in front with
chou of tiny pink roses.
* x
A beautiful model for dinner wear il
composed of apricot satin and dark
brown charmeuse. The corsage is car
ried out in the ever-fashiOnable kimono
style, with fve-inch band of the dark
charmeuse laid right across it, the band
forming the chief part Of the corsage.
Just above the band OF charmeuse mar
row strip Of the same material is re-
peated, delicately edged with old gold
lace. The skirt. made almost perfectly
plain, is ornamented with similar band
Of charmeuse a little below the knees.
and the hem Of the skirt is covered with
a four-inch border Of black fox fur,
which gives a very charming finish to
an otherwise perfect gown.
A luxurious new blouse Is composed al
most entirely Of real val, filet and point
de venise laces combined. 1t is simply
constructed, but the laces are arranged in
effective panels and medallions Joined
with the val lace, the most delicate OF
modern laces. On 1t are touches of gold
thread, but decorations Of silver thread
or ribbon embroidery, would be equally
effective.
One Of the new hair ornaments con-
cfc IF q yr-td lot Y,fo nf In
fusely decorated with beads made of
finely cut steel threaded on wires SO as
TO give 1t the stiffness required. This
headdress Is about four inches wide, and
at the back is slightly bent SO as to leave
an upright point, while it is to be worn
pinned somewhat fiat on the head. The
two straight sides are bordered with a
fringe of white porcelain beads five
inches i'm length, which bangles on the
neck. and a group Of tiny bobbing curls
should fill in the space at the bach
where the cap turns up, the effect OF
which is extremely smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Double Ruffs for Neck.

Double rufus for the neck are novelty
that will appear on one-piece dresses as
well as on lingerie and tailored silk
blouses They close in the back. and the
lower Gun is wider than the outstanding
one.
really attractive ruiz of this sort was
in black net with o neat rose OF black
satin with q black velvet heart nesting
under the chin at the left.
Another was in white net. with plain
band OF black velvet ribbon between the
two runs, while still prettier one was
in white, with dots Of black chenille on
the extreme edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
IDEAS FOR THE BRIDE.

Openwork medallion embroidery, 81
oft repeated that very little O
the background can be seen, is /;
favorite establishment of a set Of lin
gerie made for coming wedding, while
two other sets of rose pink ninon are EN-.
broidered with little birds and butterflies
supporting a rope of tiny roses and for
get-me-nots, all rendered in the finest
silk embroidery. Still another set is Of
very soft cream silk inset with large
squares of malines lace, which is edged
with hemstitched folds of the silk. and
two dainty little camisoles are of fins
white cambria trimmed with medallions
Of baby Irish lace and fine silk embroid
cry.
For some of the little breakfast jackets
finely pleated ninon flOunces are chosen
as an edging. and others have scalloped
edges overrun with silk. Most attract
i've is boudoir gown OF delicate pink
satin, yelled with pale fesh-colored ninon
and embroidered with sprays of pale
mauve lilac.
One Of the quaintest and prettiest OF
designs in underskirts is cut very straight
and perfectly plain save for three bands
Of pulled silk or satin above the hem
Another attractive design Stimulates a
tunic by means Of q fiat band Of giace
silk. slit up in the side and trimmed
with short silk fringe. There is a GER
tain old world air about petticoat OF
pale tan colored satin with bands of
the same material above the hem, en-
broidered with narrow ribbon in pink
and green shades. Then there are
some exquisite flimsy-like petticoats
made Of fine lace and soft satin, en-
broidery and flowers, designed to be
worn with tulle and net dresses. Very
handsome. indeed, is petticoat of
pink satin yelled with silver lace, deco
rated with two founces of fine brussels
net piped with pink.
a lovely evening frock has white
satin slip with beautiful floral en1broid-
cry in pale mauve. pink. yellow and
blue on white ground. which forms the
little high-waisted bodice. The skirt is
slashed up on one side and outlined with
moleskin, and the underskirt, slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
Bald Heads Not Wanted
Badness Is Too Generally Con-
sidered Sign of Advanced Age.

A bald-headed person does not have an equal
chance with one blessed with healthy head Of
hair, because badness u too generally accepted
indication Of age. Many large corpora
lions have established an age limit. and refuse
to take men over 50 years Of age as new en-
ployes.
Probably 651s Of bsld-headed people may re-
gain a good head Of healthy hair II they win
follow our advice and accept our offer. We
have remedy that we positively guarantee to
grow hair any head, unless the roots OF the
hair entirely dead, their follicles closed and
the scal@ mas become glazed and shiny. We
warS. people to try this remedy at our risk.
With the distinct understanding that unless It
does exactly what we claim 1t Will. and gives
satisfaction in every respect, We shall make no
charge for the remedy used during the trial.
We know exactly what we are talking about,
and with this offer back of our statements no
one should scoff, doubt word. or hesitate to
put our remedy to actual test.
We want every one in Washington who Is
suffering from any scalp or hair trouble, uan-
druf. falling hair, or badness to try our Rexail
.'93'' Hair Tonic. We want them to use 1t reg
ularly-say until three bottles have been used
and If it does not eradicate dandrun. cleanse
and refresh the scalp, tighten the hair In It's
roots, and grow new hair. we will return every
cent paid us for the remedy for the mere ask
ing. There Is no formality expected, and we ex-
pect no obligation from the user whatever.
We established right here In Washington.
and make this offer with full understanding
that our business success entirely depends upon
the sort OF treatment We accord our customers,
and we would not dare make the above oner
unless we were positively certain that we could
substantiate 1t in every particular. Remem-
Der, you can obtain Rexall Remedies In this
community only at our stores-the Rexall Stores
-O'DonneI's Pharmacies, 9O4 F st. NV, S0l
Pa. ave- s.e., Wisconsin ave. and NJ st. NV,
Wisconsin ave. and st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
First Application Of a Simple
RennedyDarkenSFaded; Gray Hair

the morning you will be agreeabiy surprised at
the results from a single application. The
gray hairs win be less conspicuous. and after
q few more applications win be restored 70
natural color
wyeth's sage and Sulphur also quickly re-
moves dandruH, leaves the scalp clean and
healthy, and promotes the growth Of the hair.
II 3 a clean, wholesome dressing which may be
used at any time with perfect safety.
Get q nfty cent bottle from your druggist to-
day, and see how quickly It win restore the
youthful color and beauty OF your hair and for
ever end the nasty dandru6. hot. itchy scalp
ana falling hair. All druggists sell II under
guarantee that the money win Be refunded II
you are not satisfied altar fair trial. Special
agent, James 0'Donnell, s04 r IT. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

Coral brooches. earrings and PEN
dants on gold chains have been revived
as canoes, sprays, etc. alone or with
diamonds, as the dewdrop in the heart
q cameo set in knife edge OF gold. The
light coral is very becoming. but avoid
the deep shadings. as this gives . pur-
plish cast to even q fair complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

Shot or opalescent chiffon taffeta is
taken for odd little waists covered
ME shades, ETC., and bands Of plain
satin embroidered with oriental silk
and beads introduced as cuffs. tiny
yoke. plastron. empiecement. etc., long
nun at elbow held ont by feather
bone" In balloon style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

Among the many closetting hat shapes with their high
trimming and turneddown brms few larger fater
shapes whose rolling brims slightly upward The lines of
these manipulated make them charmingy becom
ing and softenng the face In the hat pictured today
of tam effect has been arrived by the drapng of the soft
velvet This hat by the way is of blue velvet The
bm is broad and up the left side The aforementioned
is slightly draped and the left huge white POM
pom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

There is a new sleeveless coat with
a cape back crossing in front like a
fichu Puffings and ruches of taffeta
are used on frocks OF serge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

Entire red house dresses are much
worn again with a toning down of
black velvet or toning up of gilt
embroidery, depending on the wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

Nothing is dainter for evening slip
pers than the buckles and bow-knots
of silver or gilt or rhinestones that are
shown in such bewildering variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

Chiffon wells are not worn at all ex-
cept for motoring. and. when lace wells
are worn they are snugly pinned In SO
that there are no floating ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
ing shown for lovely evening gowns
for the debutante

Taffeta coats are shorter in front
than at the back and have a border OF
chiffon five inches deep around the
lower edge, also on the sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26

The fashion still continues for wearing
ARTIFICIAL flowers on the street, but large
orchids and roses are no longer the mode.