davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
Short Sleeves and
Beautiful Arms

There are many blemishes to the
beautiful arm that are readily avoida-
BILE. To begin with. red hands and
arms are caused by poor circulation
nine times out Of ten, and hence to re-
duce the color you must reach the seat
Of the disorder. The circulation car
be greatly assisted by bathing and
massaging. Many women will spend
plenty of time on their faces and ut
terly disregard their arms, which. in
these days. are almost as conspicuous.
AS rule hot water should be used
with a good plain soap, and your arms
need much rubbing with a rough Turk
!sh towel or other towel with rough
finish. This rubbing tends to keep the
flesh smooth and soft. If the skin II
rough and easily irritated use oatmeal
or bran bags, always rubbing the flesh
dry with the rough towel until the skin
Is rosy red.
Regarding discolorations OF the arm.
home remedies are really better than
any amount OF prepared bleaches. The
toilet tables of some beauty parlors
look like a veritable vegetable garden.
They are laden with lemons. tomatoes.
cucumbers and even lettuce. All Of
these are for bleaching purposes. Per-
haps none of them is more valuable
than the lemon. II the skin on the
arms and hands has become discolored
through exposure or Homework moth
ing will clear II better than the con-
slant application OF lemon Juice. Cut
lemon In half and rub the arms we'll
every night and morning. Fresh. rips
tomatoes are also good for this pur-
pose, while a milk made from the juice
OF fresh cucumbers is also excellent
Many women have very rough elbows
and this affiiction can be greatly re-
lieved by rubbing with a cake Of pum-
ice stone every night. The rubbing
should be gentle and gradual. not Wig
orous and violent
One of the best pomades for chappeo
hands and arms Is made as follows:
Cocoa butter. one ounce oil OF sweet
almonds, one ounce: oxide OF zinc, one
dram; borax. one dram; oil Of bergamot
six drops Heat the cocoa butter and
oil of almonds in a double boiler and
when thoroughly mixed add to them the
zinc and borax. Stir until 1t II quite
cool and then add the bergamot. The
oxide Of zinc in this pomade is very
healing. Rub II we'll into the hands
and arms at night II they are chappsd
and you will have good results.
Many simple exercises are good for
the development OF tho forearm. A
simple pulley rugged on the back Of
door 10 very good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10

antly attired, always as satisfied with
herself and tho quality OF attentions
she attracts as she was the day we
made our triumphal passage down the
avenue. Vanity Is SO predominant a
trait of her character that one could
never have convinced her that instead
Of inspiring admiration she was eyok
ing only amusement. Even 30. abe
might have retorted that each one who
laughed doubtless had her own pet
vanity.
Illustrated here are three fashions
which unless constructed by a good
dressmaker might easily be made into
caricatures. The one on the left ia n
semi basque effect combined with the
popular plated skirt. The blouse still
shows the ubiquitous kimono sleeves.
which are to be supplanted a little later
by the set-in, tightly fitting sleeves
from shoulder to wrist.
The gown in the center Is an elab-
crate creation Of lace shirrcd net and
embroidery. Cleverly manipulated
this creation is charming. but it needs
tho nimble fingers of an artist.
Upon the right is shown a cane.
rather novel because Of the material
used for the lining and collar This
material is a heavy black and white
striped silk and is very startling
combination. I saw one on Fifth
avenue, New York. not long since worn
by a tail, striking blond. 1t was star
Ting in the extreme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
How to Make
SaVarin Cake

The ingredients required are half a
cake, one ounce and half of butter. a
pinch Of salt two tablespoonfuls Of
cognac one tablespoonful OF powdered
sugar. two eggs and five ounces OF
sifted -four. Dissolve tho yeast In half
the milk and mix 1t with half the sift-
ed flour to a smooth batter. Cover
and set in warm place to rise, which
will take about forty minutes. In the
meantime stir the butter and sugar to
a cream, add the eggs one at a time
and beat the mixture constantly.
When 1t is very light begin to add a
little at a time and in the order given
the milk, the cognac, flour and lastly the
yeast batter. Now beat the whole for
ten minutes and let 1t rise again until
It has doubled in size. Have in readi-
ness a round pan that holds a little
more than quart, grease 1t we'll with
butter. dust lightly with -four and add
the prepared dough, into which have
been kneaded two ounces Of chopped
and blanched almonds. Set in warm
place and when the cake rises to the
top OF the pan bake for thirty minutes
in moderately hot oven. Turn out
when baked and set on a wire rack to
COOL While it is cooling prepare a
sauce as follows: Put into a granite
saucepan half cupful OF sugar and
quarter OF a pint OF cold water. Sim
mer for five minutes and add one cup
full OF sherry wine and half a teaspoon
full Of vanilla extract. Pour this hot
sauce over the cake moistening every
portion. Reheat what drips through,
pour again over the cake and serve
either hot or cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
Why Do They
Do These Things?

10 you know any one who has a
lot Of letters tied up with rib
bon, preferably lavender. who chooses
clear, still twilights every SO often to
read them and shed enough tears not
to get a red nose?
Who, then, ties them up again (not
the tears) and waits for the s!multa-
neous appearance Of another mood and
another twilight? Many fine twillghts
dating mood. And who (this is all)
has probably willed that her favorite
nephew, to whom she Is leaving much
advice, make a funeral pyre of them
near the dear old sundial in the gar
den?
II you DO let US forget her.
But she serves to introduce the wo-
man who will not wear away, give
away or throw away clothes she no
longer needs
This woman has closet: the close!
has nails. hooks all the modern con-
veniences, including a floor. which is
Tho best appreciated of them all.
Here piled up upon nails. hooks and
floor is a motley throng OF half worn
articles which, never worn, are merely
eloquent tributes to the qualities Of
untidness, carelessness and vacilletion
IN their owner.
Dresses with the bottoms ruined
from trailing them long weeks in city
dust without troubling to brush 1t
away; petticoats too full to wear with
the present style Of gown: lace corset
covers gone to pieces under the arms;
silk stockings with many miles Of ia
cob's ladders reaching IN vain for the
haven Of an ash barrel; perishable,
nonwashable blouses too messed and
worn looking to do another hours
service-all these things are there, not
to mention perfectly good clothes. hav-
ing everyday wear, but discarded hur-
riedly, clothes that should be in the
clothes hamper.
You do not believe this some OF you
starched. eternally starched and i'm
maculate ones. but it Is true Some
persons, too. compromise the artistic
temperament in connection with all
this. Temperament-pluff. as Penrod
Schofield remarked when the barber
steered his shorn hair down his upper
lip. Artistic temperament-pluff again.
myths all. But temperament or no
temperament these guilty ones sin
against the love OF the true artist for
what IL beautiful. They sin perhaps
not because Of the artistic tempera-
mont but in spits Of It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10

" our looks; we are vain of
our attainments we are even vain OF
our illnesses, as witness the pride with
which we tell Of that operation we had
for appendicitis or of the time we had
typhoid fever and no one ever thought
we should get well.
An acquaintance of mine often re-
counted with evident pride the atten
ton she received each time she ap-
peared upon a certain fashionable city
avenue.
had some uncomplimentary sus-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
tu~$9rA~@7&t&
Raise Vitality by Wear
ing Becoming COlors

A CITING on the principle that ones
spirit is largely influenced by
colors, a New York beauty specialist
has her suit furnished entirely in pink
and advocates this shade and also
cheerful yellow for wear and for sur
roundings to relieve tired nerves and
to restore the lines of youth.
AS a matter Of fact, good many
women are affected by the colors they
wear, although some of us are man
aging to set to the point where we
realize that we need not settle down
into sober blacks, grays and puppies
Just because our hair is beginning to
show signs of gray.
Gray hair ia an admirable color to
combine with certain colors, notably
the delicate shades of blue and pink,
and there Is no reason why a woman
of mature years need look kittenish If
she uses taste and judgment in her Sc
lections of colors for gowns and head
gear.
Some people say there are no more
old women. And IL is good thing II
by that Is meant the type that felt in
duty bound to retire to chairs by the
flreside and don lace caps in the prime
OF life. Nowadays a woman rightly re-
fuses to be put on the shelf and sink
into semi invalidism, even if an opera
ton is necessary to bring her up to
par. She allows herself to be dressed
becomingly and takes up O fad or goes
into philanthropy to keep her mind
young on the principle adopted by
sensible old lady of eighty who is TAX
ing a college course because she real
ICES 1t Is never too late to add to ones
knowledge. OF course It Is possible for
woman to make herself ridiculous,
but such cases are in the minority, and
the average woman of forty-five or
fifty is beginning to learn how to make
the best of herself and to enjoy the
probable third of her life that remains
instead of retiring to a narrow sphere
of homo bound thoughts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
The Trend of
NeckWear

A WHISPER concerning the trend of
neckwear fashions of the moment
and to what end their ultimate devel-
opment will produce Is going the
rounds.
A cameo pin for brooch. worn with
a collar which topped the basque Of
pretty colored poplin costume worn at
the races recently. was as perfect a
reproduction of the old time garb of
Its kind as one would wish to see.
Plated frills which stand up stiffiy
like spiky picket fences OF Wilderness
will be worn. outlining cape. coat and
costume neck lines. the height depend
ing entirely upon madams sense of
style and Just how much of the white
frilliness she wishes to have show
.bovs her fur collar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
Gowns For a MatrOn

THB woman Of nifty or past that age
is as fastidious about her choice of
frocks as Is the woman of half her
more so. The woman
OF fifty realizes that while she has her
good points they are not the gane good
points Of the woman Of twenty-five.
BY careful grooming. by wise selec-
ton of materials and colors, she makes
the most OF the beauty which the wo-
man OF fifty can acquire. In this illus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10

good-black and white. Her hat was
big. black flaring. with an immense
white ostrich feather floating out cava-
lierly behind. Her white coat was
trimmed with black. and the skirt was
black. made so tight about, the feet
that the only way she could take a curb
was by a birdlike hop. White spats
and black patent leather shoes COM
pleted the weird costume.
Her face was powdered white, and
her lips were tinted a brilliant carmine
| have passed her many times since on
the avenue. She Is always flamboy-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
|Sx.9|!10X
FOR THE WOMAN OF FIFTY.

tration white cotton Grape Is combined
with a coarse lace in an effective and
becoming gown. The lines are long
and graceful, and neither the hip
breadth nor the shoulder breadth Is un-
duly accentuated. The touch Of black
in girdle and neck bow and the black
pumps lend an added dignity to the
costume.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10

EMPLOYED FORTY.ONE YEARS.
TTIIE task Of Identifying the ashes OF
burnt money in the redemption de-
partment OF the United States treasur,
is ably handled by Mrs. A. E. Brown
who has been employed in the depart
ment since 1873.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-10
AN EASY TASK.

JUST to please her husband Nine.
Poincare, wife of the president of
France, spends 100000 a year on dress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
MISS WHITE TO WE'D.
Young Woman Of This City to Become
Bride Of Manly Man.

Mrs. NJ. Henry White. North
Fourth avenue entertained Monday
evening at a dinner complimentary to
her daughter Vera, whose marriage TO
Marve Jaques. of Manly. will take
place Tuesday Oct. -.
Covers were laid for twenty-five at
Gaintily appointed tables which were
decorated in red and white he center
pieces being bouquets of saiv!a, Whiie
red candles lighted the tables. Little
red paper hearts We're also used in the
decorations. ON little slips OF paper
Was written the date of the wedding.
These We're concealed in an empty nut
shell and placed among others III red
nut cups at the different places. Altcr
the dinner which was serted III tour
courses at Csc. the guests enjoyed
social evening with music and fortune
telling.
Miss White is the only Child OF Mr..
and Mrs. White, and is well known III
this city. where She has always made
her home Mr.. Jacques is son OF 1. J.
JaqGes. Of Eldon. and is chief clerk IN
the superintendent office AZ the head
quarters OF the northev2 division OF
the Cnicsso, Rock Island x Pacific
railroad at Maniy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
QUINCY MAY SEEK BERTH.
Illinois City May Ask Readnnission' to
Central Association,

In all proba ability Quincy. III. VIII seek
readmission into the Central Associa-
ton for the season of 1915, having be-
come dissatisfied with conditions in
the Three-I league. 1t is known that
the cities in the southern end of the
Central will favor the passing of the
Galesburg franchise to the Illinois
town.
With the passing OF Ned ESan to
Musca tine it does not now seem prob
able that Mason City and Fort Dodge
will come to the annual meeting with
request for admission. E2an had beer
counted on to promote the candidacy
of one of these cities. but since he has
signed to manage the Muskies he is
removed as a factor in aiding a new
conner into the league.
Quincy. however. believed in the old
system OF a division of gate receipts
and is not in favor OF the $50 per game
guarantee plan it is not likely, how
ever that a change will he made for
:he- benefit of fhe applicant, if Quincy
should become such, as it is known
that q majority OF the clubs will stand
for the retention of the $50 guarantee
provision. In fact. few of the cities
would he content IN see the old system
in effect. An unsuccessful season at
Quincy last year. is the principal cause
for g. desire TO drop vpt a.- 'se y
Attic Quincy is much larger than q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID ST0MACHES AND
FOOD FERMENTATION
By a Stomach Specialist

As specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment of
stomach troubles. have been forced to
the conclusion that most people who
complain of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal. The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and difficulty,
Is excessive acid in the stomach. ag-
acidity irritstes the delicate lining of
the stomach and food fermentation
causes wind which distends the stom-
ach abnormally, causing that full
bioated feeling. Thus both acid and
fermentation interfere with and retard
the process of digestion. The stomach
is usually healthy and normal, but irri-
tated almost past endurance by these
foreign demonstrated and wind. In all
such cases-and they comprise over 80
per cent Of all stomach charlottesville
first and only step necessary is to neu-
tralize the acid and stop the fermenta-
tion by taking in little warm or cold
water Immediately after eating. from
one to two teaspoonfuls OF bisurated
magnesia. which Is doubtless the best
and only really effective antacid and
food corrective known. The acid will
stopped almost instantly. and your
stomach will at once proceed to digest
the food in healthy. normal manner
&c sure TO ask your druggist for the BIZ
surated magnesia, as have found other
forms utterly lacking in its peculiarly
valuable properties.-F. j. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
closina Gu. Sale.

Having purchased the Jones wall
paper store. We will sell he entire
stock Of 10000 rolls of Ma. paper. 500
gallons mixed hoi;se paint. yarnishes.
filters, ETC. TT gaiiors :Stand by barn
paint. window glass. brJshss in fact
everything handled IN a paint store al
prices that xiii make it move. This
sale il for cash only ana the took
must DC sold al once regardless OF
prices We csn also furnish YOU paper
hangers. We a.so nave Two cheap
horses fnr sale csourn Merchandise
Company, las East : ate street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
Am0L0x CURES
SKIN DISEASES

stops itching instantly. drives out all
skin eruptions. Do not suffer unbear-
able torture of eczema and other skin
diseases. ,Amolox is the prescription of
a Unknown doctor who has used it
with remarkable success In his private
practice and now for the first time is
offered to all sufferers from eczema, tct-
ter. psoriasis. ringworm, acne, pimples
and all skin eruptions. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company and dealers everywhere
sell Amolox on guarantee to refund
your money If it fails to give satisfac-
ton. Just wash the skin with Il few
drops of this remarkable clean pre-
scription: all itch and burning stops
instantly. 1t softens and soothes the
skin. so you can rest and sleep. Trial
size so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MAR
sAAL TAKES MRS. cRAMER AND
M'kNlGHr TO pEs MONIES.
UNDER BOND;
is ARRESTED AGAIN
Mrs. Emma cramer Taken at Her
Home. so7ba South Second Avenue,
TO Be Arrasncd in pss Meines-
Chief Of Police Lase Doubts Value
of Evidence Against the Woman.

For the first time in a great many
city this forenoon for "boctlegging.
She was Mrs Emma Cramer. 3oila
South Second avenue. She was ar
rested at her home by Deputy United
States Marshal Wayne Morse. who
also arrested Enoch s. Mcknight. Nc
Knight waived examination in Justice
Burritts court and was held under
bond 10 the grand jury after being ar
rested by the police few weeks ago.
Deputy United States Marshal Morse
wanted also 10 take BIZ Brunnell
from the county jail and TO Des
Moines with the other two for ar
raisnment before Commissioner F,itz-
simmons but County Attorney B. O.
TankersIey again refused TO allow
Rrunnen To be taken from the Jurisdlc-
ton of the local courts until his pre-
liminary examination VAS completed
in Justice Peek's court.
Lase Doubts Evidence.
Mrs Cramer Mcknight and the Wit
nesses. including Chief Of Police Will
LACE and officer Charles SANDING.
Went with the deputy United states
marshal 10 Des Moines this forenoon.
hief of Police LACE said This forenoon
he doubted the real merit OF the evil
denNe agaiusJ iirs. Cranier II was
procured d Erickson ana Brown. two
iIVesiie, tors. working out Of the office
81 L.. ta.;si States marshall. II is
s.,c the. roomed in the neish0orhood
wnece Mr. Cramer lived, and that
ihe procured q bottle OF whisky from
Mrs. Cr.me: and paid her tor ii. Chief
oI Poiic Laes said that Mrs. Cramer
GeE eC "a irc amy money for the whis
Ky whica she KEEP; FOR her own use.
Mrs Gramer and her husband are
no, Using Together. and the police UNI
dcrstand tina she does washincs for a
lis ny ara 70 support her family OF
iocr chi!dren. When Deputy United
States Marshal Morse arrested her she
hac three wasiinss III the house 70 be
done,
County Attorney Tank@rsiey said
This forenoon that he did not know
what evidence the investigators had
against Mrs. Cramer. He said ne un-
derstood thai the inves. ga tors had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13

HOGS BRING $50 AVERAGE.
M elbourne Swine Sale Shows Total Of
5000 With S5aS 1op

Another successful hog sale ~ Nai-
:emeyer Bros. OF Melbourne. showed
total 81 $1,000 and an averag. of sia9.
Buyers from six different states We're
II attendance. and z. - McDuff, Of
Monroe. paid t52s rs the Top price Of
the sale. CHRISTOPHER Herbert. of Rock
Rapids. paid second high price sjie,
and seeeral ss@l sold around 800
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13

procured evidence against some wom-
an In this city but who she was he
did not know.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
Want. to Find .His srethsr..

I became separated from my brothers,
Peter Chase and Henry Chase, in 1891,
and have heard nothing from them
since. l would like to locate them.
They were placed with farmers near
Clarinda. Iowa. Any Information re-
garding the Chase boys will be gladly
received by undersigned William
Chase Dressell. College Springs, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13

majority of the Central association
towns. 1t failed to give support to a
losing team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
NEW SUITS
Arrive at Benedict & BrintnaIl's by
The Mornipo's Express

Another nice assortment Of fancy and
tailored suits arrived by this morning 8
express These have oesn marked q.
moderate prices and are now in stock.
Headquarters tcr satisfaction. Bene
dict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
OBITUARY.
Stanley.

Of Mr. and Mrs. f. Z. Stanley. .os
Johnson street. died at :. !, this morn
ing after a Two weeks illress Of chol-
era infantum. The funeral will ne held
from the residence at o'cicct.
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
DR.. NooeLE APPOINTED.
Council Selects Veterinarian TO % City
Humane Officer,

DR.. c. A. Noggle, a veterinarian of
this city. was appointed city humane
officer by the council at it's weekly
meeting Monday afternoon. DIR. Noggie
serves without pay. He has authority
to make arrests. The city has been
without humane officer since the
death OF DIR. Rosa Liebeg.