davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

earthenWare casserole, al egg whip,
an egg beater, a food chopper. two
frying pans and broiler are among
the necessities. One collander ID
one strainer will be sufficient, and
several earthenware mixing bowls
will make ligh work. White oilcloth
Is appreciated by the woman who
loves dainty l.eatness In her domain
and who values qu. k and easy wiping
up after dish washing Is over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
ALL THE COMFORTS OF A BOU-
DOR ON THE BRACELET

r INSTEAD Of a watch the modern
maid now wears a complete vanity
= outfit on her bracelet and wher-
ever she goes, she Is provided with
the wherewithal for a freshening up
toilette, The vanity belongings, in
Guiding powder puff and dry-rou q
sponge are packed snugly in tiny,
locket-like case which has a magni-
flying mirror set in the lid. The case
is attached to flexible bracelet and
lies fiat against the wrist like the
bracelet watch so long in vogue. These
pretty trinkets for the summer girl
come in a Light metal, platinum or
gilt finished at dollar or less; and
the outfit is packed in an attractive
box. velvet lined. They make charm
Ing cotillon favorS and bridge prizes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

and even pearl and rhinestone orna-
ments.
With the comfort and grace Of
loose peignoir. the negliSee on tho
seated figure combines the elegance Of
formal costume. 1t is made OF pale
blue lansdowne with lace hounces on
the skirt and a tunic of verv rich
st. Gall embroidery in Venise effect.
This tunic is laced together over the
hips, thu sheen of the blue lansdowne
showing between the bands of en-
broidery. A lace cap trimmed with
blue ribbons and buttoned strap blue
satin slippers match this charming
boudoir gown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
LACE MADE WITH HAIR.

nHE thrifty Germans make ex-
quisitely fine lace from human
i hair. the work being painstakins-
ly done by hand The pattern of the
lace is In open meshed honeycomb ef-
feet and drops of sealing wax are
use to hold the hairs in place. Such
lace is used as foundation for the
most expensive wigs, toupees and
front-pieces, and the wig Is fastened
to the scalp by means of tiny strips
of adhesive plaster which are re-
moved at .ght with a Mttle pure al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
Hand Painted Decorations Add Dis
tinction to this Eccent. ically
Shaped Sunshade.

being used. on the carved wood
handle Is q wrist loop made Of ribboA
ruching and tiny chiffon roses These
wrist loops, or bracelets as they are
sometimes called, adorn all the daintt-
est parasols for midsummer use.
Sometimes the wrist loop is but
wisp of tulle caught with a rose.
Charming parasols Of sheer allover
machine embroidery have wrist loops
of rose garlands which match the
50 sh worn with the lingerie frock.
Many parasol covers Of embroidery
are mounted over color cerise being
4 favorite shade; and the rich cerise
color shows up well through the open
embroidery design. Eyelet embrotd-
cry is used for such parasols as rule.
though one sees fine batiste embroid-
cred in blind" effect by machine
mounted also over color.
\ very aristocratic silk parasol is
shown in another illustration--no
mere coaching parcsol Of ordinary
taffeta If you please; but an exclusive
model designed for carriage use at a
fashionable out of town polo game
or ~ the races where many specta-
tors sit in their own equipages. This
parasol is Of shell pink taffeta and is
beautifully embroidercl in an eyelet
and festoon design. alsJ in shell pink.
The silk is left free between the ribs
to form a sort of hounce and this
flJunce is edged with tiny knife
pleating Of the taffeta. The shape OF
this parasol is very elegant and
graceful and the ferrule is slim and
pointed. The handle, of ebCn!zod wood
no ,E ~ -
be bent over at righ- angles when he
sun is low; and there Is q bracelet of
little pink roses to slip over the wrist.
This lovely parasol is part of a June
trousseau and will accompany frools
of machine embroidered crep4 and
coat of pink and white matelasse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

" IN silk and rich brocade, summer
~ wear for the boudoir Is eN
quisitely airy and diaphanous. Fiimy
chiffons over thin. soft silk. rare laces
and machine embroidered stuffs of
softest, finest quality arc Incorporated
in the garments designed for room
wear during the heated term. and
these airy fabrics are cunningly ar
ranged to conform to the clinging,
semi classic, and seml-Oriental lines
now in favor. Every Homecoming
trunk in the hold of a transatlantic
liner brings Its quota of lovely negli-
geo wear and these adorable negli-
goes will pay their part at week end
and country house affairs where bou-
doir bridge. breakfast gossip and mid
night condolences among the feminine
members of the party form an impor-
tsnt proportion OF the program.
The fashionable woman would quite
as readily set forth for a round Of
visits without dinner and dance gowns
as minus an adequate supply of raw
ishing peignoirs, fascinating boudoir
cap and impressive teagowns, and
since each OF her informal costumes
80 called-mQst be accompanied by
hafmonizing footwear, petticoat and
minor accessories, the negligee attire
calls for considerable space in the
huge wardrot trunk without which
no modish dame or damsel can travel
nowadays, be the visit only If twenty
four hours duration. Depot wagons
for the conveyance of trunks, maids
and pet dogs are part of the menage
OF every well-appointed country house
and woe be to the hostess who does
lot make proper provision for the en-
tire comfort of her guest in these
respects.
Artful Simplicity Sumptuously Ex-
pressed.
Fripperies and furbelows have no
place on the modern negligee. Ruflles
and little ribbon bows have been ban
ished in favor Of long, lovely, classic
lines and the fashionable teagoWn
and peignoir now ere less gayly CO.
Quettish than exquisitely graceful and
appealingly feminine. Some of the
most expensive French models are as
straight and simple as nightgowns;
but their clinging lines only possible
by the use of costly materials, are
lnexpresslO!y loVely ana DISTINGUISH
Cheap lawns cotton woven crepons
and silks disgraced by thread OF
alien fibre will not cling with the
proper classic effect, and these stuffs
have been replaced by more or less
expensive ohiffons, laces and crepe dc
chimes with the result that modern
negligees often cost more than frocks
and the frilly, ribbon garnished wrap
per and dressing sacque Of the past
which might be gotten up for an un-
der-ten- d ollar price. have been ban
ished from polite wardrobes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11

that the effect is very airy and trans
parent. The top of the parasol was
painted by hand at considerable eN-
pense in a conventional design OF
roses and violets, soft pastel colors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
OF FEMININE INTEREST

cohol. Such a wig or toupee is al
most impossible to distinguish from
natural hair but of course hirsute
sdor-.ments of this perfection are
very high priced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-11
Classic Lines Expressed
in Sumptuous Materials
Chiffons, Lace and Fine
Machine Embroideries in
Summer PeignoirS Foot.
wear for the Boudoir An
Important Detail.

b UTE as luxurious and sumptu-
A GUS as the winter negllgees of
n silk and rich brocade, summer
wear for the boudoir Is eX-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
EXODUS or GREEKS AND IrAL-
,ANs FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
FOLLOWS R,orlNe.
FORMER PLACES or BUSINESS
BEAR "FoR RENT" SIGNS
Police Called to Dispense Mob Which,
Threatened to Attack All Foreigners
in city-vies Consul to Lodge Com.
plant With State Department. in
Washington.

Council Bluffs, May S1.-Following
the riot in which business houses and
houses of Italians and Greeks were
wrecked Thursday night, many people
of that nationality today have left
their homes. Business houses in which
Greeks have conducted restaurants
and candy kitchens now bear for rent
signs in some instances and others are
boarded up.
The police are arresting every person
whom they know or suspect to have
had any part in the Thursday night
riots. and claim to have the names or
at least forty men who took part.
Police were hurried to Fortieth street
and Second avenue last night to break
I'D q mob which had gathered with
the intention, it is believed, of again
attempting to secure possession OF
Francisco Guidice, known also as
Henry Wiley, held for the murder OF
Howard Jones on last Tuesday night.
The police learned late last night
that an attempt would be made to
drive all Italians and Greeks from the
city and last nights gathering is be-
lieved to have had that result in view
Three arrests were made early III
the evening Of young men thought TO
have been among the active particl-
pants in last nights attempt to lynch
Guidice. All are laborers
The Greek vice-counsul at Omaha
last night took cognizance Of the dam
age done by the mob to business places
owned by Greeks and said he would
lodge complaint at once with the
state department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
Brief News Of Hampton.

Special to Times-Republican
Hampton. May 31.-R. T. Harvey has
sold out his lease Of the Hotel Rule to
George L. Stuart. of Mortified. Mimi,
| to give possession today.
| Rev. Carl Hudson and wife Of Man
chester, are the guests at the home
| of Mr.. Hudson's father, T. E. B. Hud-
| son.
Mrs. r. r. Atkinson, Of Grinnell is
visiting in town.
Mrs. c. F.. Mier and daughter are
visiting at Waverly.
Mrs. Martha Whitesde Of Long
Beach, Cal. is here visiting her daugh-
ter j. P. Hemmbd.
Tuesday night there were eighteen
graduated from our schools. The class
consisted of sixteen young ladies and
two young men.
A. A. Moore went to South Dakota
the first of the week to look after his
farm interests.
John Mogle caught a big seven
pound black bass at Beed's lake this
week. This breaks all records, as the
largest black bass caught up to this
time weighed four and half
pounds.
Charles Chadima has purchased the
| lot north Of his residence property and
will move his residence on this and
build a fine new residence during the
season.
Decora ton Day was observed in the
usual manner here, with a large at
tendance. The high school band aud
the drum corps OF the G. A. r. fur
nished the music for the occasion. Rev.
Mr. Coffin of the Christian church,
gave the principal address.
Work on the paving has been de-
layed materially on account OF tHe
rainy weather but has started up once
more. and is making fine progress.
The farmers have only about half OF
their corn planted, but will during the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
New Hampton.

Robert and Frank Weigle, who live
on a farm in Deerfield township, are
making unusual profits from raising
hogs. Recently they sold 100 hogs for
$2.16S. They still have sixty old hogs
and more than 200 young pigs.
Sheldon.
The city council Tuesday night let
the contract for nine blocks of brick
pavement at $1.95 a square yard, work
to commence within ten days. The
contract covers the streets of heaviest
travel.
Cherokee.
The Rev. j. w. Bean has announced
his resignation as pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Cherokee and will
go to Hastings, Neb., to become the
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of that city. He has been in
Cherokee four years.
Clinton.
J. d. Peterson, a painter. Is under
arrest on the charge of using adulter-
ated linseed oil in painting bunch
of barns in and around Dewitt. Peter
sen was arrested on complaint of M. p.
Flynn and ]. S. Bitner, inspectors for
the state food and dairy commission
The painter was brought to Clinton
and arraigned before Justice OF the
Peace J. S. Hart but was granted
continuance until June 4.
Sioux City.
Trial of a $4,000 damage suit
brought against the Western Union
Telegraph Company by r. s. Mogster.
administrators of the estate Of Knute
Roseland, lineman, who was killed
by falling from q pole while trans
ferring wires near Alton, Iowa, in
March. 1912, was started before Judge
Henry T. Reed and jury in the fed
eral court Wednesday. Roseland was
brought to Sioux City following his
injury and died in hospital here.
Waterloo.
AS a result Of runaway accident
at a point four miles west OF Hudson
about o'clock Wednesday evening,
Mrs. C. A. Gutkneckt, aged a years,
died Thursday morning at q hospital
in this city. where she had been taken
for surgical treatment. The team be-
came frightened and ran. This caused
Mrs. Gutkneckt to become alarmed ana
she either jumped or was thrown from
the buggy. Her skull was fractured
an arm broken and other injuries sus-
tanned. Mr.. Gutkneckt escaped with
painful bruises. >
Waterloo.
Following closely upon the order OF
a few days ago in which some OF the
agents for local express companies re-
ceived orders prohibiting the handling
Of liquor shipments, comes q second
instruction revoking the original order.
The new order allows the delivery OF
the liquor to private consumers. but
puts it up to the local agency to first
satisfy themselves that the amber MUD
is for private, consumption and not to
be used for illegal purposes or placed
in the hands Of bootleggers. Fearing
to hazard the risk Of prosecution for
delivery Of booze "for illegal purposes"
as prohibited In the now; Webb liquor
law. the sxpress companies issued the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
WORK ENDS At UNIVERSITY.
Fifty Third Annual Commencement at
8. Y. l., juno 6 to ~.

PNty. MIRO ANNUAL commencement at
8. v. !. juno 6 to ~.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 31.-June s to II
have been selected as the dates for the
fifty sixth annual commencement ar
the State University of Iowa. Work
In the various colleges Is practically
concluded with this weeks labor The
commencement program has been ar
ranged and will be as follows:
FRIDAY. JUNE 6.
p. m.-Regimental drill and dress
parade.
SATURDAY. JUNE Z.
9 a. Threading Of Theses OF the
college Of applied science. (hall Of
engineering.)
2 p. m.-Readlng of theses of the
college of applied science. (hall of
engineering)
p. m.-Universtiy band concert
(campus.)
SUNDAY. JUNE s.
p. m.-Baccalaureate address.
President John G. Bowman (auditor-
iunl.)
MONDAY, JUNE 8.
$3.50 a. m.-Senior class breakfast,
cOlleSe VI llUeIdl arts \AOWd lily
park.)
9 a. threading of theses of the
college Of applied science (hall of en-
gineering.)
$3.50 p m.-Class day exercises, col
.lege of liberal arts (campus.)
o. m-University band concert
(campus.l
8 p. m.-Senor class play. "The
Rivals" (Englert theater.)
TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
a. m-Alumni class-reunion break
fasts (Burkley Imperial. Country Club,
and Iowa Union.)
1890 a. Injecting of the Univer-
sity Alumni Association, all colleges
Qiberal arts assembly hall.)
- a. m.-Alumni luncheons.
1-6 p. m.-Commencement frollc
Mowa City park.)
Sp. m.-Anniversary exercises of the
literary societies (auditoriumo
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II.
9 a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT exercises,
address by the Hon. John Campbell,
II. LIB. 10. MA. 's2.
IL a. m.-Alumni dinner university
library.)
p m.-Presidents reception (the
presidents house.)
.. m.-Senior ball (armoryo
8 D. m.-Alumni mixer" (Triangle
Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
Northern I01uu Items

/, first order as safeguard against pos
sible violations. Now that the mean
ing of the law has been correctly in
terpreted, at least one of the COM
panies has removed the restraining or
der and will allow shipments of liquor
| to private consumers, residing in dry
| territory.
Cedar Falls.
!, While George Rogers. living north
west Of town. was driving cattle to this
city. he was just crossing the dump
when he heard a racket in the water
near the road On investigation he
he found a mammoth pickerel that had
become stranded in the shallow water.
Mr.. Rogers captured the big fish but
not without fight, as the sharp teeth
scratched his hand pretty badly. The
fish weighed twenty-five pounds and
when it was dressed for dinner, Mr..
Rogers found carp that the pickerel
had swallowed. that measured twelve
| inches in length
Sioux City.
Leroy Griggs, a 9-year-old lad, who
was run down Tuesday afternoon by d
| motor truck driven by f. S. Sweeley,
an employee of the. Tri-State Imple-
ment Company, lies at st. Vincents
hospital in a serious condition. Act
ing Police Chief Oscar Bridwell said
it appeared that the driver was in no
way to blame for the accident. which
occurred when the boy was ordered off
the rear of a truck owned by Head
ington &. Hedenburgh, and ran for the
sidewalk, being hit by the Tri-State
truck which had been a short distance
behind.
Sioux City.
! Evidence that another firebus is
working in Sioux City was discovered
when at 4:3O o'clock Thursday morn
ing the department was called to a
large vacant house containing seven
teen rooms, at 1923 Dace street. Fire
in three or four different places were
extinguished by firemen from No. $
hose house in time to reveal quantities
| Of excelsior saturated with kerosene
stuffed between partitions and under
floors. In one place under the stairs,
plastering had been torn of and satu-
rated excelsior stuffed behind the lath-
| Ing. Holes were bored in the floor in
different places about the house and
given the same Treatment"
Waterloo.
William G. Ennis. who was en-
ployed at the Rock Island depot for
some time, is missing from his home
at 521 Fourth street west, and his wife
and family are at q loss to account for
his absence Mr.. Ennis disappeared
on April and the family has received
no word from him since that date. Mr..
Ennis has disappeared on . couple Of
other occasions. but this Is the first
time that he has remained away from
home for any length Of time. and MEM
beers of the family fear that he has
met with foul play. Mr.. Ennis has a
wife and two children. and his wife
states there Is no reason why he
should have left home. He is about 56
years Of age. 1856 pounds in weight. s
feet inches tall and IL bald-headed.
He has sandy greg zssstsche and
blue eyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
f.sss Of Belle PLANE.
Times Republican.

Speclal to Times RepuDnCan.
Belle Plaine, June 31.-The gradual
ing class from the Belle Plaine high
school this year will number fifteen,
eleven girls and four boys. Commence
ment week opens Sunday morning with
union services at the Congregational
church. Rev. Vinton Lee giving the
baccalaureate sermon. The gradual
ing exercises will be held in the hand
some, large assembly room OF the new
high school building, this being the
first year 1t is in use. This room can
be arranged to seat about five hundred.
The address TO the graduates will be
delivered by Judge z. A. Church, Of
Jefferson. The class of 1913 comprises
Lillian Montgomery. Naomi Henry,
Bernice Werthein, Selma kluss, Henri
eta Jams, Kathryn Paden, Ora b.
Shelters. Clara H.. Dudek. Ruth Hous-
man, Martha Langhurst, Jessie Latta.
Raymond NJ. Ryan, Lewis Wells. Ben
jamin F.. Gumbiner and Clifford Mall.
The young ladies of the domestic
science course in the high school gave
a practical demonstration of their skill
for the first time by entertaining the
members of the school board at a
luncheon, which was prepared and
served in a faultless manner. showing
that the girls have profited by the in
struction and direction Of Miss Nc
Donald, teacher Of domestic science and
manual training, and demonstrating
her skill as an instructor.
Frank Smith. who was in the brick
manufacturing business here for some
forty years and whose small plant was
bought couple Of years ago and now
replaced by the immense modern plant
of the Reliance Brick and Tile Com
pany. is very sick. and probably has
but short time left on this earth. He
was taken to the hospital at Iowa City
where one eye was removed. in the
hope of saving the other. a compiled
ton of diseases and his advanced age.
give small hopes. He was active in
local politics for many years. and
served on the Benton county board of
supervisors.
Little Alma Dodd, 2 years old, had a
party, attended by thirty six babies,
from l to years Of age. and all girls
but two. That is quite a showing for
a town of about 1000 people
The Burley hotel, furniture. fixtures,
building and real estate has been sold
by the Mcconnell estate to Mr.. Berry.
from near Des Moines. The hotel
property was exchanged for a large
farm south of Des Moines, valued at
about $4,000. The hotel was figured at
about $4,000. The Mcconnell estate
owns several hotel properties. includ-
ing one at Galena, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
NTMEs-REPUBLICAN. MARsHALLTowN, IOWA, NAY q

serious surgical operation here this
week. for q chronic bladder trouble.
He and Mrs. Foote came here about
two years ago in hope Of relief and to
avoid an operation. which had been ad-
vised by local physicians. He seemed
to improve after drinking Of the min
eral waters here but Monday was taken
suddenly Ill and the operation was nee
essary to save his life.
The incision disclosed an abscess
within the bladder. with this removed
the patient is resting as we'll as could
be expected and tho in q critical con-
dition hopes are for his recovery.
DIR. and Mrs. w. P. Galloway. also
from Estherville are here for the sum-
mer, for the benefit of their health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
LIKE MAGIC"
IerfuI Changes.
Now Food MAJ

Now Food Makes Wonderful Changes.
When a man has suffered from dys-
pepsia SO many years that he can't re-
member when he had natural appe-
tite, and then hits on way out of
trouble he may be excused for saying
1T acts like magic"
When 1t is a simple, wholesome food
instead of any one of large number
of so-called re~edies in the form of
drugs, he is more than ever likely to
feel as tho a sort of miracle has been
performed.
A Chicago man, in the delight Of re-
stored digestion, puts 1t in this way:
Like magic. fittingly describes the
manner in which Grapefruit relieved
me of poor digestion. coated tongue
and loss of appetite, Of many years
standing.
Il tried about every medicine that
was recommended to me. without re-
lief. Then I tried Grape-Nuts on the
suggestion of friend. BY the time I
had finished the fourth package. my
stomach was all right, and for the past
two months have been eating with
a relish, anything set before me. That
is something had been unable to do
previously for years.
II am stronger than ever and I con-
slider the effects Of Grape-Nuts on a
weak stomach as something really
wonderful. 1t builds up the entire
body as well as the brain and nerves"
Name given by the Postum Company,
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason" and 1t Is ex-
planned in the little book, THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever Rad the abovs letter? A new
one appsars from time 10 time. They
are genuine. true, and full Of human
intaPak 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31

duty Of fixing the time for release
falls on the board: hence practically
every person who gets out OF prison at
NJ, at any time, must have his case act
ed on favorably by the board.
The board has three life cases for
investigation on Recommendation OF the
governor-convicts from Mills, Chicka-
saw and Tama counties Reports on
these will be made to the governor The
case Of the convict from Clinton county
who seeks freedom because Of certainty
OF early death will not come up until in
July