davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

C0JCA0O 2HSNJ We01ENV
"corn 0oit Route"
GOING SOUTH
no. l-st. Joe and K c.
limited ...... ........... sos q. IA.
No. SIX. c. Mall 4 Express 9:1S p. m.
No. 6-KauSaa City and st.
Joseph 100. ....,.... 10000 q. m.
No. .sa-way Freight ......10:36 .. N.
No. b6-Des Moines Mail .. 6:45 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
No. ITwtn Cities Limited 1850 p. m.
Ma. -Chicago and st. Paul
Express s:45 q. m.
No. 81 100000. 1850 p. m.
emo. 4o-Way Freight 600. 7:45 q. m.
No eAChicago Filler 70. ...10:3S p. m.
except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16
PoULTRY.

For saIe-Full blooded 8. C.. Rhode
Island Red cockerels. good strain. 81
each or six for IS: Mrs. Bert Coon.
Clarlsville, Iowa Route 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16
HELP ~WANTED-MALE.

Wantsd-Men to learn barber trade
by our new method Of free practice
Hundreds Of graduates depending upon
W for BARRIERS. Few weeks Quslh1es.
Wages while learning. Tools given.
Write today. Moler Barber College.
Chicago, Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

erels. 81 and $50 each. Harm Stunt
KEN. Alexander, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

For 9ale-Rooe Comb Brown Leg
|hSru cocksre3s. Price 81 each. or six for
IS Bronze turkeys. ~ per pair. See
them * Tho show. Mrs. w. H. RACER.
Melbourne, Io,"ssa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

The foot OF the ancients varied from
az 70 13.S1 inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

Southwest IeWa u . fertile Aald -
the man with anything - oaal thA9
has merit. It 10 thickly peUu1aAe4 40
II you have land - any<Aln9 - =
cell OF trade. ret u touch WITH oouo4s
West Iowa thru the Noapaxael VS1op
ser our special el1sr. Noapag1l c..
eli BtufsA. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

Old Carpets Made lnts Rues-8eD-
ner Rug Works. Cedar RapidA lows.
Write fer booklet. Do thu mmodlaAoly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

homegrown medium red clover seed.
Cheaper than will be again. $3.50 Order
before Jan. 1. A J. Banks. Montour.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

Any Intelligent person may easA
steady income corresponding for news
papers Experience unnecessary. Adj
dress Correspondents Press Buro0xG
Washington, d. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

For ssls-One new s%o0-pound
Beatrice cream separator at . bargain.
Address BOX %. Faulkner. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

For oais-Forty-nve horse power
1912 model. Ave passenger touring car.
Perfect condition. Has been run only
$500 miles. Sixty Per cent Of original
cost will buy 1t. Will demonstrate. Ad-
dress Sis. caro- this Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

u you want 70 buy Q farm ana -
travel alone we can ave YOU no1xS5s
Write for our plan. Douglass q osstl1s
Hancock. Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS,

The navy's purpose 10 to make evogH
one Of !ts enlisted men a eucceee IN
life. The greater his succeo0 the bet.
ter the American navy. Navy trAininO
ATS men for usefulness-in the nAyy
or in civil life. Variety OF work abroad
ship offers many opportunities Tor
skilled men. Pay excellent graded -.
cording to competence. Apply navy
recruiting station. old p~ostofSice build.
Ing. Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

No. 3 W . and q daily except Sun
Nc. 30 daily to Cedar RapidA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

Fer Sale - ThorouSh6fed 8. q.
Rhode Island RED cockerels. $1.35 each:
also q. G. White Leshorn cockereis at
u each. Shadyroad Poultry Farm.
Hampton, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE re.
VIEWS NEEDS or REFORM an
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.
seio BUSINESS" EXISTS
At COST OF EFFICIENCY
Secretary says Come Concerns Need
Regulating and That Demands For
Legislation and Prosecution Ar
Plain Composition That Ruins W.
Price Agreements.

w 6SV1AN y .
closing plans for an extensive investi-
cation into the economic features Of
the trust problem. Secretary Redfield.
Of the department. Of commerce, in his
first annual report recommends legisla-
ton to presume that all restraints Of
trade are unreasonable and to place
the burden of establishing the reas-
condolences Of the restraint upon the
person alleging it; to prohibit inter-
locking directorates; 10 prohibit IVA
tering' OF stocks; and to prohibit cor
porations In persons from owning
stocks in or controlling competing COM
panies.
Second only in interest to Mr.. Red
fields's views on the trust question, are
his plans for developing trade Of the
United States abroad by q reorganiza-
ton Of the bureau Of foreign and do
nestle commerce.
Echoes Wilson Views.
The trust question, and the work laid
out for the bureau Of corporations,
which will range from an investiga-
ton .sof whether trusts are efficient to
q study Of the economic laws govern.
ing the fixing Of retail prices, bears an
important relation to President Will
sons legislative program. Secretary
|Redfleld discusses It exhaustively and
substantially outlines his views as fol-
lows:
There Is . growing question in the
minds Of experienced and thoughtful
men as to whether the trust form OF
organization Is 1ndustrially efficient
and whether bigness and bulk are al
ways necessary to production at the
lowest cost. It may be conceded that
massing Of capital and, the grouping OF
great quantities Of labor have certain
elements Of efficiency. But 1t is doubt
full, at best, whether these favorable
elements are all the factors that exist
and whether there does not come a
point Of maximum efficiency at MINI
mum cost per unit Of that product.
1T Is significant that some Of the great
trusts have ceased to exist: that others
pay but moderate dividends. II any, on
their securities, and that side by side
with the most mighty and supposedly
the: most efficient Of them have grown
independent organizations quite as
successful and perhaps earning even
upon their capital than their
competitors. !
Bianess at Expense Of Efficiency.
"There is no criticism here Of big
business as such but merely the ques-
ton as to whether big business has
not its very marked limitations and
whether there are not cases where big
ness is rather less desirable than eff
fciency.
THE purpose Of the bureau Of corr
.porations is to study patiently that we
may know whether these bulky things
that we have so much feared are in an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

For osiel2o -Acfe0 IN Fso114e1
county. Minnesota, ten mlleo 1eoO AZ
bert Lea. SIX miles from Oa114noi
twelve miles from Iowa line. W.%A
Norton, Ma1shalltown, IoWa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

straysd - Buckskin pony. Any one
finding same notify 107 North Ninth
street. Phone 35i yellow.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
Washable Veil Both Charming
 and Fashionable

THESE two veils have, in addition
 to tho advantage of being clean ly, at least three others: they are be. coming, they are durable and (what means more to the eternal feminine) they are fashionable
 Many more veils and other dress accessories are made to stand wash Ing than in former seasons Each year manufacturers of fabrics in- crease their efforts to find stable colors and methods of strong weav- ing, for nearly all articles of apparel. All fabrics appeal more surely and permanently to the buying public if this item of standing the wash Is among their virtues. For cleanliness is an essential of elegance. Women have taken to heart the axiom that to be elegant things must first be clean. The veil of fine meshed net has widely scattered embroidered dots and graceful border made by applying renaissance braid and fine cord. The latter is chain-stitched by machinery to the net Such veils are always in fashion, more or less, and will last lifetime They sell from hfty cents up to two dollars apiece, as an average. The more elaborate the border, the more expensive the veil; therefore there are patterns that cost more than two dollars. Even at a higher price this veil is not a bad investment since it may be used as a tischu, or for trimming a bodice or as a fiounce. Two veils of this kind made a beautiful decora- tion for a dressy waist
 A newer weave is shown in the veil of shadow lace made of mercer izeo cotton. This design is unlike the older laces and had it's birth in the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

therefore in place of null and batiste for waists which must stand much laundering. It is spIendidly reliable. Strong laces (Cluny and torchon. or Irish crocheD are used in trimming these voile waists. and hand embroid- cry Is worth while on a fabric which gives such good wear
 At present the prettiest waist show small patterns In embroidery designs. Big, coarse flower designs had a brief vogue, but II never became very gen eral. Now sprays of small flowers or dots or little figures are done ir fine careful embroidery at the front of the waist Further decoration is added by means of fine tucks anC narrow insertions of lace.
 A batiste waist Is pictured here with very narrow Val lace and sprays of small embroidered daisies furnish ing its decoration The Val lace is not so durable as Cluny or torchon but If laundered carefully at home will last as long as the batis.e Bat iste is the daintiest of fabrics fol these wash waists. Nothing else will look quite so fine.
 There is nothing more elegant than these hand-embroidered bIouses. II is a pleasure to think that any wom. an who embroiders can provide her self with the finest of them at very little outlay. If bought, one must pay for the handwork. and this brings the price up to an extravagant point say from five 10 fifteen dollars. With. out doubt the same waist can be made by the capable needlewoman for two or three dollars. Mrs Mil. lionaire cant have anything better, because there isn't anything more ele. gant or more dainty than a well-made hand embroidered blouse. If one has time to make numbers of them, batiste is good choice of material But for wear and tear. voile in fine, strong quality gill stand the strain
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

HERE are four pieces of neckwe ear, Ix in the prevailing styles, which are handsome enough to be valued posses sioDs in any woman's stock of dress accessories. Yet the materials of which they are made cost next to nothing Fifty cents or less is about the amount which win buy thread and braid for the handmade pieces It will certainly buy enough of the all over shadow lace to make the at tractiYe collar and jabot, and cover the expense of the tiny buttons of black satin used as finishing touch on the pretty collar al the right of the picture.
 Hand work. tastefully and well done, means elegance in dress acces. sories The crocheted collar is made of three separate pieces joined to- gether They are an Irish lace pat tern and not at all difficult to make. There. is an insertion an inch and q half or little less in width and from l2 to l5 inches long, depending upon the size of the neck to be fitted Two wider strips of the crochet are made, each half as long as the insertion less one or one and a fourth inches These pieces are finished with scallop about the outside edges.
 When all the pieces have been cro- cheted they are sewed together as shown in the picture. Baby velvet ribbon in sapphire blue, or any pre- ferred color is run through the edges Of the insertion This is necessary to keep the collar from stretching at the top. A small piece of wider velvet ribbon in the small color Is tackled in at the front Finally a tiny bow made of the crocheted insertion is sewed to the velvet strip.
 This collar should be stayed with supports at the back and sides. It will fit perfectly, as the lace will stretch and spread at the bottom and adjust itself to the neck
 The pretty tchu is made of renas- sance braid and floss, with three small lace medallions inserted, one at the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

Swimming anu satnlng at River. View.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

middle Of the back and one in each tab at the front A little study of the picture will show how effectively the fine braid has been managed so as to make q showy neckpiece without spending a great deal of time Such all accessory worn with d tailored suit converts it into quite dressy affair, especially if pretty hat Is worn at. the same time.
 Lace tichus are very smart and fash. ionable, as also are those of net, fine embroidery, batiste and machine-made laces.
 The next collar Is of all-linen machine-made Cluny. It is made fl two sections set together with a na. row Cluny insertion. Those who knos how to make the lace will find this easy copy to follow. But in this pal ticular case the lace made by mes chanical work is so nearly like hand work that few can distinguish the diff ference. The machne-made produc sells for a remarkably low price. Wolf en who are clever at designing us, remnants of Cluny edgings combined with small motifs and narrow inser- tions to make up lovely coat sets," that is. collar and cuffs.
 piece of striped shadow lace. which may be bought from 14 to something over 20 inches wide. is uti. lized for the collar and jabot. The lace is cut in strips and does not ravel along the edges. A strip the required length of the collar is curved along it's upper edge to if the neck and then hemmed all around and stayed with wire supports at the back and sides. A small triangular piece Is set on at the middle front. This supports the full ruftle made from two strips of lace hemmed at the ends and with edges joined below the triangle. A dozen little buttons, satin-covered. or little rhine-stones or pearl buttons, make an elegant finish for this piece Three-quarters. or even less of allover lace will make two of these neckpieces.
 JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

waist. The loops are graduated in length with one ups,anding and two hanging.
 Speaking of waists, we must note that the small waist is decidedly out of fashion. 1t is this fact that has brought about the tremendous vogue or sashes. They do not define the waist line, they conceal It. Their pur- pose Is to belong to the figure above and below the waist and to ignore the waist line so far as defining it is con- cerned. They show great advance Tn popular taste, for this management Of the waist is far more beautiful than the hard and fast lines of a few years back
 Plaid ribbons and plain ribbons tor sashes of silk) trimmed with plaid are. more than any other, ia keeping with cloth gowns. The plaids of the season are subdued and rich
 By all means prepare to supply your wardrobe with variety of sashes, for they are the reigning favor. ite among all accessories of dress. The management Of the waist Is a new art a new world to conquer, and It has just dawned upon the feminine mind. What will come of it remains to be seen, but you may be sure that whether you have under consideration a toilette for morning, noon or night the sash is the thing you cant leave out. In fact 1t is quite likely that milady of fashion will begin by choosing sash and finish by buying a gown to go with it.
 There is nothing haphazard about all this. The sashes designed for wear with clothgowns and those de- signed for gowns of filmy materials differ quite as much as the fabrics they are to go with. Also, the per sonality of the wearer must be con. sidered, and the style she wishes to affect must be studied Happily intui- tion is often 8 very safe guide. An other consoling thing is that the sash is not an eXtravagant fad. It is splen- didly effective and adds suggestion of splendor quite beyond it's actual cost
 JULIA BOTTomLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

HERE are so many different de- signs in sashes that they have to be classified and named. Those de- signed to be worn with one-piece cloth gowns are made ready to adjust and are fastened with hooks and eyes. The one.piece cloth gown (with con siderable lace and chiffon in the bod ice) is crowding the separate blouse and becoming at least equally popular for ordinary wear. But sashes de- signed for wear with blouse and skirt. and those to be worn with one-piece gowns. differ considerably
 Plaids. Roman stripes and brocades are favored for cloth gowns, although there are plenty of plain sashes iin- ished with touches of plaid or bor- dered with velvet ribbon. A very popular sash is made Of plain satin. shaped at the ends and lined. Hand embroidered flowers or conventional designs make the handsomest finish for these. Such sashes are made usually without loops Recent de signs show sashes Of velvet ribbon
 
 them. These roses are cut out from ribbons or bands manufactured for the purpose. and the roses are sewed to the velvet with an appropriate em- x hEoidery stitch or buttonhole stitch.
 Short sashes of brocaded ribbons are liked for cloth gowns They are wide and there Is d liking for flat bow as a finish. worn at the front But there is absolutely no rule as to how the sashes and girdles, which are so prominently featured in the seasons styles, shall be worn. They wander about the figure in any direc- tion the wearer wills and fasten at any point that 1t pleases her taste 10 choose.
 The Roman girdle is made of heavy. soft riDbon !n brilliant stripes. It is adjusted about the waist, easily ex- tending above the normal waist line and finished with a fiat shirred bow. There is an occasional exception to this method Of finishing, however. For slender people bow of three loops fastening at the left side helps to fill cut the figure and enlarge the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

it was all white. I carelessly picked them with my finger nails. which made them spread, and l soon discovered them on my back. My back was covered with pimples and my face the same way. At night I could hardly sleep on account of the burn ing and itching sensation they caused | felt like a lot of small-sized crabs biting at my back. l did not like to go out because the pimples caused disfigurement.
 Seeing the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in one of the magazines l sent for sample. At night I would put the Cuticura Ointment on my face and back and was pleased with the result. bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I am glad to be able to say that I am entirely cured of pimples." (Sgned) Jno o. Dar- lngton, Jan. %. lol3
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard " Cuticura Dept r. Boston"
 RS-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- tlcura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalo.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

The water is fine ar RlverView.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

CT is in mourning. Appreciation or this fact has brought about the manu- facture of this crape ln gray and lav- ender as well as in black and white. Already designers of authority in the fashion world are showing examples of millinery, and other apparel, in which crape in these colors is effec- lively used. Gradually we shall see a new order of things as result. The somberness of all-black, especially when used by an entire family, may be done away with.
 French crepes are quite different in manufacture; having, es a rule less pronounced rib" or ridge than the English fabric, and less luster. Al though the French achieve exquisite white they are not as successful as English manufacturers in the dying of black in this particular fabric
 One of the smart new models for fail is pictured here made of black English crape on a medium sized frame. The facing of white Is espe- cially admirable on this particular shape, as it defines the graceful curve of the left brim White next the face Is becoming to everyone, and the combination of black and white crape, when managed by a competent design CT, is brilliant and elegant above al most every other.
 Nearly all trimmings for crape hats are made of crape. They must always be well made and used with modera- ton. Mourning millinery, to be taste ful, must depend upon it's display of careful workmanship rather than it's abundance of trimming. Fortunately there is no fabric which gives the maker a better opportunity to show her skill than crape.
 The prevailing styles in shapes are well adapted to this character of mil iinery, The small. close-fitting bon net-like hats and the narrow brimmed, sott-crowned models. as well as that increasing number classed as Rem brandt" hats, give the designer an un- limited choice. They insure a becom- ing hat for every one who will take time to make the proper choice
 The hat shown in the picture is very generally becoming Except for the facing the frame Is covered with hla"ls ara2a
 ---------- o O-s---------"-------
 The water is fine ar RlVer"iew.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
SMART MODELS IN MOURNING
 MILLINERY

" HERE is no gainsaying the favor with which black and white com binations, for mourning wear. have been received For cool weather we shall see black predominating in hats in which the two colors are used, prob ably, but during the season just p'st white was worn instead of all-black' and predominated where the two were used together
 For so long black English crape has been worn by those in mourning that crape has come to stand for mourn ing-that Is. the fabric rather than it's color, has come to signify it's wear
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
Some Pads and beadgear Cce
v0lLE BEST
 MATERIAL.
 FOR BLOUSE

p LOUSES (that really blouse), like D nearly all the belongings of wom- en, are best liked in filmy materials. Cumbersome clothes are in retreat: everything has to be soft and clingy, and nearly everything must be sheer. Some people are much scandalized at this liking for hlmy stuffs, but in blouses it must be conceded that such fabrics make up into the most refined apparel that can be imagined
 Noile has proved to be the most durable Of thin fabrics. It Is used
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

brain of someone who originates pat terms to be made entirely by machin- cry. 1t is snowy white, soft and strong and it is fascinating in appear ance. The lightest breath of air sets it Imply futtering. If fastened close, it molds itself to the face and accom- modates itself to the movements of the wearer. It does not protect the face as a veil of closer mesh but it is amazingly becoming Such veils are to be found by the piece" or made singly. That is, they may be bought by the yard as we'll as in individual
 veils. The oldest ones are woven
 with single design of some sort
 Cusually a flower form), somewhere on the veil The clever wearer
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

pimples came on my face there were a lot of black heads. 1t looked as if the blackheads turned into pim- pies because after a little while all of them were gone and my face was covered with pimples. They were small at first but gradually grew and right at the end of each pimple
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

places this one decoration where it will call attention to some pleasing feature in her face perhaps the soft curve of her cheek, or the fine line of the jaw, or perhaps the exquisite modelling and eoloring of her ear. Sometimes this single figure is out lined in black thread. The effect of these spots Is rather startling at first glance.
 These veils are fine for travelling One can wash them out and pin to a pillow or stretch against window pane over night and they are as good as new In the morning
 
 SMlmfl1lnQ anu bdtnlna at klVer.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
FACE COVERED
 WITH PIMPLES
Spread to Back. Could Hardly Sleep for Burning and itching.
 Caused Disagreement. CutiCura Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured.

2l4 Brevard St, Tampa, Fla. - Some three years ago 1 commenced to suffer from a rash on my face and back. Before the