davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20

Houston. Tex. Aug. 2o.--The death
list from the gudf storm increased
slightly today and the missing list de-
lis, was 116 today, including thirteen
known dead at Galveston. Some other
bodies were found near Galveston but
they were from tho mainland for the
ncst part
1t is expected the dead will be IN
creased by dozen when the Virginia
Point hotel collapse Is cleared up.
Twenty persons are listed as misadng
in this collapse and UP to today mono
OF those missing was reported here.
Reports indicated that the thirty
persons yesterday listed as missing at
Bolivar had been found Outside OF
these thirty At Bolivar tho only other
single large missing list was nifty on
the dredge Houston. Tho nact that
nearly oil on dozen other dredges In
tho saine vicinity near Galveston had
turned up alive after two or thsea
days search for t11cm. relieved wuery
over them at Houston.
lsss Than 100 Missing.
+ Conservative estimates Of tho miss-
ing today were lees than 100.
Reports from Galveston wero opti-
mistic for rapid recovery for tho city
routes for food supply and for early
establishment OF wire and rail con-
nection.
Many Injured or lIl.
Evidence Evidence c: .hs unusual deet1nctive-
ness OF Mondays hurricane was seen
In Houston's hospitals today. which
held between fifty and 100 persons
either injured in the storm or suffer-
ing from illness contracted in long ex-
posure. Most OF these patients arc
from towns along the coast. Many are
suffering from snake bke-a real
danger in coast hurricane because
the water drives snakes upon the few
objects above water. Marvin Proctor.
OF Lynchburg, is In u serious condition
on account OF n moccasin bite. With
his baby he had been driven into the
water and was trying to build q raft
with boards blown from his home
when the snake bit him on the hand.
He carried the baby until Wednesday
morning. altho one arm was swollen
to nearly twice its normal size. On
Wednesday launch picked him up.
WaliaesvilIe Calls For Aid.
Citizens from Wallaceville, a town of
about 1000 on the east side OF the
Galveston bay. appealed today for aid,
saying that only three houses remained
in the city. They estimated that
10 900 head Of stock drowned In
Chambers county, where Waiiacevfie
Is situated.
They snid also that there Is worry
over the fate OF seventy five people OF
Smiths Point. Peninsula jutting faI
out in the bay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
STORM DEATH
LIST GROWING
Galveston. ects to Find
Many $ 4es in Ruins
building.
FEAh- FELT FOR
SAFETY OF OTHERS

Villages at Remote and Exposed Coast
Point: Not Vet Hoard Frcn-Many
in Houston In Hospitals susHrina
From Injuries or illness Due 70
Hurrieans-storm Moving to East.
ern States and Gathering Intensity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Aug. Fl at 5:14. sets at
6:51.
Partly cloudy tonight. except possibly
rain In the extreme east portion: Sat
urday generally fair; slightly warmer
in east and central portions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20


Washington, Aug. 20. - "Ths
tropical storm has taken . new
lease Of life after Recurring over
east Texas" the weather bureau
reported. "lt 10 central this morn
ing over southeastern Missouri,
with increased intensity, attended
by heavy rains and local hiah
winds.
"The storm will move northsast,
attended by rain, from the Grsat
Lakes region and Ohio valley east
tonight and Saturday. There will
DO also high winds in the Ohio
valley and the lake region and
storm warnings have boon ordered
for the lower lakes, Lake Huron
and south Lake Michigan"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
RELATIONS WITH
I. BERLIN PER|LEO
Attack, on Arabic May
Bring About Trouble
Between Nations.
u. S. WARNING
OPENLY DEFIED

Matter Of Relations Between United
States and Germany Depends on
Whether Lives of Americans Were
Lost-Two Americans and Possibly
More Observation-Disclosures Surprised
and Shocked at Renewal Of Attacks.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
LATEST FASHION NOTES
from the FASHION CENTRES
By MAY MANTON

stockings are black silk and the high
laced shoes are exceedingly shapely.
are Of white. There is a quaint little
bathing cap with a peaked crown
which also is Of satin and around its
brim are big white daisies that are
made Of rubberized cloth to withstand
the sea and their yellow centers provide
the one note Of color
May has been 50 cold and dreary
that there has been no particular
temptation to consider real summer
costumes. but summer days arc coming
and with June ones thoughts natu-
rally turn to the lingerie costumes in
spite Of forbidding skies. Really fasci-
mating gowns Of oolored linen are
offered that are ideal for morning wear
and for simple occasions, and water
melon pink, citron color and the blue
Of the bluest flower are the preferred
oolors The skirts are made quite
plain but faring with trimming Of
narrow frills finished with pioot edge
while the corsage is finished with a
hchu Of the same edged with a cir
cular frill that gives pretty undulating
folds. The hchus drape the slight,
open necks most becomingly and to
afford a note Of contrast and Of char
acter, black sashes are worn, some
times Of velvet ribbon, sometimes Of
faille, while in each belt is tucked
bunch Of field flowers
The fancy for neck scarfs Of white
fur is leading to a great many varia-
tons and novelties. The fox fur is
unquestionably beautiful and the fur
frequently is not too warm for sum
mer evenings while at the seaside or
mountains, even during mid-summer
but the supply Of necessity is limitel
and the very general demand causes
the prices TO advance. The cheaper
turs are by no means desirable. but
very attractive scarfs are offered of
pure white maribou that are exceed
ingly dainty and seem especially we'll
adapted 70 summer use. They can be
found in various forms and sizes from
the small neck scarfs to the ones that
cover the shoulders as well and 50
become genuine wraps. The maribou
is always pretty, soft and becoming
and makes altogether a desirable
acquisition, while by no means cheap
enough to mean vulgarity. The scarfs
are of the moderate price and besides
being less costly than the fur. are by
no means so warm or 50 heavy.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

OUCH dress as this one can be
utilized both for new material
and for making over frocks OF
he previous season. Here the coat
and the skirt are Of linen and the
sleeves and the collar are of handker-
chief lawn while the under bodice is
uf lining lawn. but it would be easy
TO make the sleeves TO match the skirt
with the coat of a different material
or Of different color. as rose oolored
rique over white, or, tafeta over 6ne
avn and any model that can be used
IN that way is sure to be practical.
There is a plain blouse to which the
plated skirt is attached and the little
sleeveless coat is entirely separate
The linen with the scalloped edges is
much liked this season and they are
not difficult. but embroidery is not
necessary and bound edges are quite
correct. Edges bound with braid are
exceedingly smart or there could be
bands Of trimming as finish. For the
dressy little frock the skirt and the
sleeves Of white voile with the coat Of
taffeta in some pretty bright shade
would be very handsome.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

mothers will be quick to realize that
the pattern practically provides two
distinct styles There is a box plait
in each back and there is a plait over
each shoulder in the front so the skirt
is abundantly full. The finish of seal
lops shown in the back view is very
pretty and is being much used, while
1t requires only a small expenditure
OF time since heavy threads are the
ones in general use. On the figure.
striped galatea is trimmed with plain:
in the back view. the material is white
linen.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

might be suggested. The blouse and
gathered skirt made of white lingerie
material with the jacket of a bright
colored taffeta would be pretty and
fashionable, or. white cotton voile
could be used for blouse and skirt with
crepe in a bright color and in a sufi-
GENTLY heavy weight for the jacket.
or, linen could be used in just this way.
Here. the frock is finished with seal
loPed edges and a little embroidery
and the hand-work gives a touch Of
distraction. The sleeves can be made
as illustrated or long with straight
cuffs.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
PRACTICAL COSTUMES EASILY HONE-By AIANTON

It's availability. In the picture, the
skirt is made Of white linen and the
blouse is made Of striped blue and
white with white collar and cuffs.
but one can think Of a dozen ways
in which the treatment could be
varied. For skirts, golhne and cor
duroy are much liked and linen in
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

de chine, little heavier sort. more
lustrous and still washable. The
foulard shows a satin finish and
makes an exceedingly handsome
costume. The blouse is made
double breasted at the front to sue-
eest the waist coat idea and with the
Bishop sleeves that always are
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

color as well as in white Is being
used. pique is fashionable and
there are cotton crepes and ratines
that are excellent for the purpose.
For the blouse. handkerchief linens
and cotton lawns are equally fash
ionable, plain colored crepes and
plain colored voiles are much liked
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

MO skirt is prettie- for the fash
IN ionable silk and none is more
fashionable than this one
laid in three wide tucks at the lower
edge. In the picture, it is made Of
foulard and the over-bodice is Of
the same material, while the blouse
beneath is Of silk crepe. not crepe
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

4 TERE IS an ideal sports cos
Fl tune. II consists Of a three
piece skirt with Tapped front
edges and generous pockets and a
plain blouse. The design is smart
in every detail and all girls who
like tennis. golf and boating and
ell outdoor pleasures will recognize
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

dainty and pretty. At the back,
there is a sash. The foulard with
the crepe makes a very handsome
costume and an altogether fashion
able and desirable, but there are
other materials that would be
good
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

NWlNG perhaps TO the general
\ trend Of the picturesque effects.
oretonne is constantly being put
10 new uses. As a matter of course
some are more desirable than Others
hut there are suggestions to be found
and hints TO be cleaned that are satis-
factory and often useful and among
the latest novelties must be mentioned
little boys overalls and simple guimpe
irocks for little girls made of the ma
terial in small lowered designs with
quaint little hats to match. The girls
dresses are worn over guimpes Of
white dimity and there never was a
dsintier, prettier material for such use
All kinds Of fashionable stitchery are
fashionable. Smoking is being largely
used, fancy stitches appear upon chill
drenis dresses and also upon the
blouses Of the grown-ups and there is
indeed unusual opportunity offered TO
the needle-woman. Smoking has
taken firm hold. II is wonderfully
beautiful and susceptible Of much
variation. yet It is always simple
Really fascinating frocks for the little
girls are made with the fulness held
shocked in place Of being gathered.
There is a loose coat-like garment that
is much liked which is known as a
smock and which also is treated in
just that way. while they arc among
the very newest and daintiest blouses
are to be found those Of oreandie
and other sheer materials shocked
with color. Advance information
also asserts that colored embroideries
o. all sorts are TO be fashionable for
the autumn. both colored upon white
and color upon color and the hint is
worth considering now when summer
leisure is about TO begin. Shocking
Is prettier than any applied trimming
ever could be for many garments. 1t
represents very little labor. it is by no
means close work and incidentally il
represents no expense.
Black and white combinations are to
be noted wherever one turns. They
are found in the costumes of all hours
from morning until evening. One Of
The latest developments takes the form
Of an exceedingly handsome bathing
costume. 1t is Of black satin with a
tiny little chemisette and high turned
over collar OF white satin It is held
at the waist-line by pretty belt Of
slack and white striped silk The
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
SIMPLE .FROCKS FOR THE YOUNGER FOLKS

CIMPLE frocks are always the
y best for the younger folk and
this one can be given the En-
pire suggestion by finishing with
straps under the arms or the long waist
effect II belt is used. 1t is a very
serviceable little dress and one that can
be made from gingham chambray.
percale, galatea, linen or from any
simple child-like material. Il can be
finished with square, high or round
neck and the sleeves can be short or
long as preferred. The frock shown
in the large view and the frock shown
in the small front view apparently
bear no relation one to the other and
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
A PRETTY BOLERO FROCK

DOLERO frock
n make one o.
the very latesi
and most interest.
ing features ol
fashion. They arc
charming and be-
coming to childish
figures and are alto
gether most at
tractive. This. one
can be treated in a
number of ways. 1t
consists Of a short
wasted body por-
ton to which the
straight skirt is at
tached and a sleeve
less jacket. Here.
the Jacket matches
the rest of the frock.
but it would be
quite as fashion
able to make il OF
a different material
and a bright col
ored tafeta would
be charming over a
white dress or over
a howered organdie.
or. colored linen
could be used over
a cotton crepe or
voile. Rose color,
blue and certain
yellow shades are
especial favorites
and they make very
quaint and pic
turesque effects
over either white
or lowered ma
terials. Nothing
could be simpler
than this dress.
nothing easier to
make, yet it is one
OF the newest and
most fashionable.
II it were made OF
white cotton voile
or white net with
hand sewed tucks
finishing the skirt
and the jacket were
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22

anics be perfect their but
charge ahrl the
calling and that making privilege the
of which places him the position of the
fuence his will negligible
other hand if possessed of responsibility his
be for the public pillar Of cloud by day. night pillar
The of this country great
drama history and whether they
depends the ideals rising
the who journalism
merely which the both
and excitement the influence press
moral if coming
of public he the business
but usefulness he believes optmscav
future his country
safe keeping the the will
ideals The End
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
LUCK


This word. Every familiar with We
noticed that grandhers lucky and
unukv We have heard speaking
and bad luck when engaged with around the family
fresde Our brothers conversng
while engaged childish When
ana with other people the world found all
classes Of society," both high and low the
early hearing and
society," adopted vocabuars without nqung
the ideas conveyed by probable
whom we heard it. Wemake use of in the same that did,
and probable frequently For when anything undertaken by
and the result of beyond
invariably find ourselves saying had good luck
falls short of what looked for say, He
when expect
accompsh something which beyond ability say
through luck than What by
language; and what did they by it? The
that things happen thus and ill.,
ular The luck of suggestive
uar the affairs OF the world OF of belief that WORTH and
character play determining the l
atentvenes unng ndomtabe figure
cessful results of undertakings.
Where the idea of luck known; grave
us that most OF our notions have from
Middle Ages where rank held the This
luck certainly supetous among
heritage which transmitted to from that time
However whatever may origin know
and that cngs closely the minds They
look luck something that things among
they for They something
something under whose dspeaur would be
possible.
Many hard working believers luck
with the hope that give
Whlle
sde they They something
looked for and much worshpped goddess does They
another business still nck They daily
things but succeeding nohng until the of their lives
have been Then disappointed
forts OH this has been the the wehed failures
have made of their lives swell
gamblers tranrbbers breakers and murde They
that honored
effort of his but by peculiar of luck his
and consequently has right them; they will
from him if they The MURDER robbery
Some have West thinking that their luck might
their path for wreat
disposed win them
wise and well directed very much disappointed.
world like which everything par
Continued
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22

local boxmen as he allowed three
passes and eighteen safe hits while
he struck out eight. The felders,
both out and in. supported him we'll.
particularly Pommerville, Byle ,Du-
gan and Benning, while Shattuck
and Hoy were the shining lights at
the plate and in base stealing. While
it was disappointing to see the home
boys take such slump there is no
doubt but what they would have
had to put their best foot forward
had they been in the best of form
to have scored victory over the
visitors. We trust that the Cellar
Colts will play a return engagement
in the near future.
In the first. Hoy whanged out a
three bagger to center and came
home on an over throw. Pommer-
VILE was famed. Byle lifted one
to Wood at short. Shattuck drove
double to center. stole third. Nc
Clellan raised one to right infeld
that Carl should have cared for but
let slip, scoring Shattuck. Loney
famed. 2 hits runs-1 error.
For the M.S.P. Lovely singled to
center, stole second but was caught
trying to repeat at third. Carl rails
ed one to second that Shattuck
muffed. stole second. and made the
plate on an overthrow. Harry got
first on balls, stole the next two and
came in on Saxo's single to left.
Laff singled scoring Saxo. Laff
stole second but when he tried to re-
peat was nailed. Bergie grounded
to second and went out. hits-3
runs-1 error.
In the second, Benning secured
a pass. Easton raised single to
center that Bergie muffed. Dugan
and Hoy were whitfield. Pommer-
vile popped one to short but Wood
let it slip. Benning scored on the
error and Easton came in q minute
later on PASSED ball. Byle singled
to left and the base runner made q
double steal and both came in on
Shattuck's grounder to first. Carl
should have had this easily. Nc
Clellan famed. l hit-3 runs-3
errors.
For the M.S.P. Wood bunted to
first for an out. Red famed. Grum-
my got first on a passed ball but
Lovely was whitfield. 90.
In the third, Loney opened with q
grounder to short that should have
been candy for Wood bur again he
muffed it letting the batter make
first, however Loney was nabbed
trying to annex second. Benning
popped nice one to second that
Harry actually got his hands on but
after a bit of juggling let fall, the
batter took first and after a little
negotiating reached third. Easton
got pass and stole second. Dugan
singled to right. both base runners
came in. Hoy doubled to center,
Dugan scored. Pommerville's bunt
was unaffective. Byle popped an
easy one to Red at third. 2 hits
3 runs-2 errors.
For the M. S. P. Carl whitfield
Harry tried bunting. but it proved
izzle. Saxo singled to center.
Laff raised one to Byle at left. hit
10 run.
In the fourth, Shattuck singled to
left. Mcclellan drove a fly to right
and Saxo muffed it, allowing the
batter to make second-the man on
base scoring. Loney drove out q nice
clean two bagger to center enabling
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22

Now, more important than these
really minor points of makeup"
is the manner in which the writing
must be done. Needless to say, it
must not be wordy-limited space
automaticly takes care of that-it
must be clear and direct, if not lit
erary in style, and it must, above all
things, have "irterst." The so.cal-
led yellow" journals, whatever
may be their deficiencies in other
directions, certainly cannot be ac-
cused of being dry. They see the
human quality in an occurrence and
play it up." and the great public
likes it. Mr.. Arthur Brisbane's
maxim of Sport for the men and
love for the women" if applied
with judgment. ought to be a pretty
safe one for the newspaper that
seeks to have readers. Dignity of
the prayer-meeting sort may at times
be dispensed with by a paper that
aims at wide influence. The great
masses of the people are a very hu-
man lot of folks, after all, and news
paper-writing should be done with
the idea that it is to be read by av-
erage human beings. 1t is not a
question of panderine to the public
taete-one can be interesting with
out being vulgar-but it is ques-
tion of speaking a universal language
such as will readily appeal to the
intelligence of thinking men and
women. You must not approach the
people as though they are children
who must be taught a lesson, nor
yet as superlative cultured scholars.
but as reasoning and reasonable
beings, whose minds are open to
new ideas, and who can be trusted
to draw logical conclusions once the
facts are presented to them.
The newspaper which on hotly
contested question like prohibition
or woman suffrage, or the rights of
the European war, comes out and
dogmatically affirms through thick
and thin that it's own side is right,
and that all who disagree are fools
or knaves, or both, cannot command
the respect of any community for
long. and it's influence will decline
with it's circulation. An attitude
of superiority may not safely be
assumed by any newspaper, but the
people must be met on their own
level, and left to reach their own
conclusions, The ideals of Amer
ican liberty are too deeply imbed-
ded for public long to endure the
fiauntings of a newspaper which is
blind to all ideals but its own i'm.
portance. We are individualists,
most of US, and we reserve the right
to do our own thinking. / do not
mean by this that newspaper may
not express an opinion, that it must
be a mere colorless bulletin of pass
ing events; the most influential or
gans are those which have very de-
cided opinions upon most questions,
and who shout them from the house.
tops-but my point is that the
shouting must be done respectfully,
not blatantly-logically and clearly,
without dogmatism, yet without
timidity.
1t seems to be fairly obvious fact
that a strictly party" paper can ne
yer have the influence upon all fac
tons which non-partisanship and
individual thinking will give it. A
party organ must support its own
party, whatever happens, and it is
almost under contract to oppose it's
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22
a Bra11Rr.

These the gifts I ask Of thee Spirit serene
Strength for the daily task:
Courage to face the road:
Good cheer to help me bear the traveller load:
And for the hours of rest that come between.
An inward JOY all things heard and seen.
These are the sins I fain would have thee take
away.
Malice and cold disdain:
Hot anger. sulen hates
Soorn Of the lowly. envy Of the great:
And discomfort that casts shadow gray
On all the brightness of common day.
Henry Vandyke
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-22

Continued on page three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-19
Three Men CHRISTEN
HALL WITH BIG JACS

The well.known trio, Mont Bailey,
Alpheus Bailey and William Hayward,
dedicated the new town hall in Green's
fork yesterday, preceding the dedica-
ton by emptying the whiskey bottle
into their persons instead of breaking
a bottle of wine on the corner stone.
They started Sunday afternoon and
had the town in commotion. Several
of the citizens asked them to desist
until Monday morning but Mont Bailey
informed them his trio was having a
delightful time" This continued un-
til Monday morning when the marsh
al of the town afforded them the
honor of being the first prisoners in
the new Greensboro Jail. Justice of
Peace John F.. Clawson. acting as
Judge of the town court fined Alpheus
Bailey and William Hayward 81 and
costs each and Mont Bailey, the lead.
er, IS and costs.