davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26

had welded when first his plans public made: We
would not then mush unshredded. to our neck
ties have to wade. read the daily but
man capers and all the rest They tell how
Mrs. Gait went shopping. and what she bought, and
what paid and how stern Woodrow did his popping
without the wise Tumuty's aid. They tell how Mrs.
Gait dining certain vctuais with fork. and
day her smile 10 shining In Baltimore. next IN
New York. she's fond OF picked onions. and
thinks Caruso truly great and she admres those works
of Bunyans which tell how Christian struck his gait
She likes the verse which to
strike chord inside for bos she uses porous pasters
and always has her oysters fried. Oh mush. mush.
mush and rrush unending Twill lift the gloom from
many brows the happy couple vending to church.
10 he sacred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
SOME THANKSGIVING DAYS.

When J. Henry Jones entertained tho
yesterday It was served in courses by
def maids. The china was irreproach-
able and the cut glass end silver gilt
tered and chone bravely on !mpeccable
linen. The group OF cars in which the
guests arrived presented an imposing
picture Of prosperity o. what passes
for 1t nowadays. Father and mother
were there rather III g. case under J.
Henrys splendor. 1t was a fine party
n fine house, an up to date affair
pulled off in proper style. The neigh
bors noticed that.
But father and mother, especially
father. who had married mother back
yc nder when he came home from the
army and found mother helping his
mother in the farmhouse, remembered
There were the Thanksgiving days
when. back home, the family gath
cred at the farm house. Then
Uncle Bill came twenty miles In
a lumber wagon with his family Of
full dozen and the assemblage of vs-
hicles was scarcely as impressive. But
the old man recalled the day with re-
gret. 1t was mighty homelike then.
The men unhitched their own teams
and put them away with a little help
and direction. The women hustled
into the house and having removed
their wraps asked in chorus. Martha
what do you want me to d." The,
fought for the privilege Of an ap:on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26

by the head Of the firm, two stenog-
raphers and an expert accountant. After
it Is filed out and sent In, 1t Is re-
turned for correction Of cents In
the footing, which makes 1t necessary
to start back at the beginning Of tho
calendar year and hire new account,
ant. There Is never any difficulty
about collecting the income tax, for In
case some local capitalist endeavcrs
to ring in q part Of his household ex-
penses as a charge against the fac
tory payroll he 10 waited upon by the
United States marshal and induced to
racnn aider
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
orIalnai FERNS q LIE.

Il ID believed that the original forms
Of life began in the ocean many million
years ago, and at no time since has life
there ceased. Many OF the earliest
forms are now extinct: others have
gradually increased in number and
variety from their beginning TO the
present time. How long ago life began
no one has definitely determined; but
II is known to have been many mill
lion years ago. for the remains OF ex'
tinct animals and plants are found 10
the oldest sedimentary rocks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26

the past year much grading and drain
ing have been accomplished, which will
not have to be done over again.
One thing ought to be done: that Is.
more comprehensive reports ought %
be printed by every officer who has
anything to do with road and bridge
funds. Reports are required from the
township trustees. but these should be
made more complete
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
Masonic Meetings.


Marshall Lodge No. los A. F.. and A, NJ
Work in first degree Friday Nov 20
1880 p. m. John w. Wells, secretary
w. II. Steiner, W. NJ.
SlGNET CHAPTER. No. ss. r. A NJ
Special convocation Monday evenlns'
Nov % L. 5. Kilborn, II. +" Johh
w. Wells. Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solomon
Council No. 20, r. s. s. NJ. Monday
after third Sunday. l. I. Forpes'
corder: George Gregory. T. l. NJ
REGULAR coNcLAvE. st. Almemar
Commentary No. 80 X T., Tuesday,
Nov. 2s, 1880 o'clock. Business ana
drill for inspection Wednesday evening
at 1880. NJ. S. Mcfarland. Rec; George
Gregory, E. c.
SPECIAL MEETING Central CHAP
ter No, e., O. e. S, "Wednesday. Dec
y 20 D. m. Initiation Anna Down
ing, secretary: Mary Black Collins
w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
PROGRESS IN ROAD WORK.


The Iowa better roads commission,
consisting Of a number of gentlemen
serving without compensation, has
gone on record In favor Of legislation
that shall permit counties to bond
themselves in order to anticipate Taxes
for the building OF permanent roads.
Iowa spends every year $11,30O,00O
on road work, and these taxes are per-
manent. The reader can see II these
taxes were anticipated by bonds for
ten years the state would have over
s1lO O00, 900 with which to build per-
manent roads. 1t Is the idea OF the
commission that bonds shall be issued.
and that the bonds be Endorsed by the
state is to pay per cent and the
county per cent. Thus the entire
bonded debt would be paid in twenty
years.
All who have ever visited California
realize what surface roads mean to a
community. The people OF Iowa arc
rich In the possession OF matchless
soil. Now II they could add good
roads they would not have to go away
from home to have a good time. Iowa
| Is the only state that Ii crossed by the
two great national highways = the
Lincoln and the Jefferson. This means
that Iowa must do good work, and do
| 1t right away. Pr
The better roads commission, In its
final work. should suggest the best
way to spend money In building roads.
There are too many persons now en-
gagged in road work. The matter must
| be simplified and expenses be reduced
No doubt there 10 much waste In the
good roads expenditure, which must be
cut - i-z47-s ~
There is nothing discouragins abou.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
THAT MAIL ROUTE POLICY.

|
The policy OF the national demo-
, cratic administration to economize
In the mail service by surrendering Its
efficiency is not real economy. ANY
man or corporation can cut down
expenses by reducing benefits, but the
plan that will maintain efficiency or
increase il at reduced cost is the one
that has merit in 1t. The farmers liy-
ing on rural route No. out OF Els
worth are now having little expert
ence with the democratic idea OF cut
Ting down expenses by cutting down
the service. That route Is to be dis
| continued and the patrons are to be
! served from Jewell, Radcliffe and Story
! City. Postmaster General Burleson,
who Is engineering this campaign to
save some money at the expense or
| rural patrons, has figured the matter
out 10 a nicely. He can make cuts IN
the solid south without jsopardizing
democratic majorities down that way,
for the people, politically speaking,
have not progressed an inch since the
war and they will PUNK In demo-
cratic ballot on election day no matter
what the administration does. or
course in such states as Iowa the ak
can be used with compar alive safety,
| because iowa VIII 20 republican any
how and IL the party can show that IL
has saved money in the postoffice de-
partment it will be a feather in the
| administrations cap However, In
| such states as New York, New Jer-
sey and Indiana. some OF which the
democratic party must carry to win,
this species Of reform" Is not to be
inaugurated. The rural routes In
those states are to remain as repub-
lican efficiency left them. 1t would
never do to tamper with the routes
in close states. 1t is quite scheme,
but may go wiring in spite OF the care
full plans OF the postmaster general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26

will Offering. along in March. the con.
tributor II given q blank which goes
into some very offensive particulars
regarding the business Of the adj
dressee. The blank 10 simple affair.
and can easily be filled out In ten days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26

orsatsst Depth Of North 0sa.
The North Sea, covering an area o.
81, 900 square miles, has in greatest
depth Of 1000 feet near The 6kag.
gerak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

I
After all the presidents have high
ways named after them the work
should be kept up until the senator's,
congressman, governors state, county.
township and town officials have been
recognized" declares the Perry Chief.
To the Sioux City Journal "the en-
| thusiasm which Cummins, Burton.
Weeks and Sherman manifest over
Hughes capabilities as a justice IL
just a little bit remndful Of the en-
| thusiasm Of Harding, Cosson, Allen ana
kuehnle over Thornes capabilities as
a railroad commissioner"
Iowa newspapers are country pa
pers. for they deal with the smaller
cities, towns. and the rural communi-
ties says the Iowa City Citizen. But
they are not rural newspapers eN-
clusively, any more than they are town
newspapers exclusively"
IF the middle western states line up
for the Cummins presidential candi-
dacy, they will be in position to exact
courteous discussion Of the subject
from those chesty fasteners, SAYS
the Sioux City Tribune.
"A Des Moines drug company, whole
salers, sprung the to- be-expected BLUM
when it was jerked up for illegal sales
of liquor, and threatened to remove to
Dubuque. 1t has changed it's mind,
and will stay in Des Moines," smilinsly
remarks the Davenport Democrat.
Iowa, richest of all the states, with
easy grades and low cost. with build
ing material at hand, with more auto
mobiles per capita than any other
state, still lags behind and talks OF
good roads is II they were an un-
tried experiment" says the Des Moines
Register. iowa could start building
good roads at top speed tomorrow. and
it would take years TO overtake the
states without one fifth the resources
of our own commonwealth"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
Chez, Frozen Nest

Cheap Frozen west
Frozen meat can pc shipped nom
New South Wales to Europe or Amer
lea for ~ cents . pound. Inis
charge also includes freezing, bagg1n&
Insurance and exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26

this time this scribe and some others
think that the Chicago baby case was
a blessed thing in the way 1t was man
aged. this for the baby, parents and
community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26

About all republicans could urge
against Meredith is that he is not of
our faith says the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26

Worth While Quotation.
NO book that will not improve By
repeated readings deserves TO be read
at all."-Carlyle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
THE COMING WEDDING

good fortune fair
who carry presidential wish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26

There il nothing discouraging about
the Iowa good roads outlook. During
Evening star., 1915-10-25
TWO "GO-GO" SIGNALS
ARE PUT IN USE TODAY
One at 11th and the Avenue and
the Other at 9th and F Streets.
Puzzle Drivers.

The two "so-go" signals obtained last
week by Mai. Pullman were put in op
Grafton this morning. one at 14th street
and Pennsylvania avenue and the other
at 9Th and F streets. Crossing Police
man J. W. Kidwell had charge of the
one al 9th and + streets, while the 9TH
er was operated by ]. II. Hartman, also
a crossing policeman.
Dryers of vehicles were puzzled when
they approached the intersections at
which the signals were being expert
mented with. They had become accus-
toned to hearing the noise of whistles
to guide them, and the crossing police
men found il necessary to point to the
signals eight feet above the street in
order for them to start ahead.
Groups OF pedestrians, many of them
persons who had never before seen
such signals. gathered on the sidewalk
and watched them in operation.
1t is Maj. Pullman's intention to ex-
pertinent with the two signals at the
Intersections where they were placed
this morning and later to transfer them
to other points.
And If they prove success said
The superintendent of police. they will
be put IN operation at all the street
car Intersections"
Evening star., 1915-10-25
FOREsEES q. S. OF EUROPE.
George q. Shibley Also Predicts Uni
versal Peace and Disarmament.

Tho formation of the United States
Of Europe as an outcome of the present
great war was the prediction of George
H Shibley, at the Theosophical meeting
held last evening at 1915 II street north
west. Ar. Shibley described the tend
ency TO a federation OF the world"
and resulting universal peace and dis
armament.
The chairman OF the meeting, DR.. W.
W Baker, stated that Mrs. Besant,
president of the Theosophical Society,
has been stating for several years that
the Christ would soon return among
men. and that last December she an
nouuced publicly, He cometh quickly
'-Probab bly, at the close of this horrible
war continued DIR. Baker, He will
come among men and give additional
teachings fitted to the new era into
which we are just entering"
Evening star., 1915-10-25
Treated With Every Courtesy.
RALLY SERVICES CLOSE.
Douglas Memorial Church Members
End Series of Meetings.

progress in Douglas Memorial NJ. E.
Church during the past week were
brought to a close last evening, Rev.
Albert Osborn of the American Uni
versity preaching the sermon.
The morning sermon yesterday also
was delivered by representative of
the university Rev. S. Townsend
Weaver, financial secretary-who told
of much of the work of the institu-
ton.
The services of the entire week were
under the direction of the pastor OF
Douglas Church, Rev. c. c. Mclean.
Evening star., 1915-10-25
Annual Rally Day Held.

The Sunday school of Hamline NJ e
Church held it's annual rally day yes
terday, at which pupils of the primary
department were promoted to the main
section. and short talks were made by
officers and teachers of the Sunday
school Special music was a feature OF
the exercises Among those who spoke
were w. H. Richardson. superintenden nj
of the Sunday school. and Rev. l.. c.
Clark, who spoke on the relationship
ef the Sunday school ~ the church
Evening star., 1915-10-25
The New Skirts Are
in Many Models.

HE separate skirt gaining favor with
day of the falwnter 1t what the
~ the upward and favorable tendency noted Some
handsome dress models here are being worn
with the equally handsome bouses
Skirts for afternoon and evening plain velvet chiffon
and broadcloth the draped plated plain
fare effects of them all and
beautiful, $1,000 to $500
Skirts for semdess of SERGE popln gabardne
lour and broadcloth plain circular flare plated styles
with side pockets and detached BELTS finished
with large pearl buttons, which greatly used in trimming
the palmer apparel this Prices Sl25O
Sport plaid large
of the wamcolored clannish also pancolored cod
and wool veours, which and look we'll all times
and the fancy checked weed and homepuns that chic
and afford pleasing change from the plain coors Prices
$500 to $3.50.
Third hrrG stree
Evening star., 1915-10-25
The Department of Sweaters
Grows More Interesting Each Week.

HE smart styles the beautiful single and two toned coors
and varied and fabrics the dessi
W. becoming mode of Sweaters this single
them from the restricted position of fashion which they
occupied and usher them forward
those requiring garment for early fall
automobng for light the house the porch for the
riding under the
they have been past commend them
showing of Sweaters.
and materialsWool Knitted Sweaters,
Angora Sweaters Cashmere Sweaters Shetland Wool
Fiber Silk Sweaters Pure Silk Sweaters and
Jersey Sweaters Some made plain with sash and belt and
with convertible collars necks
Harvard Concord Orchid
Navy Putty, Rose White, Golden Brown Wsaria,
Belgian Blue, Green Orange, Purple and the
combinations or W. toned effects of GoId-and-
Copenhagen, Copenhagen and White and
others.
The prices range from $375 to $16.75 each.
Third hsrG Gsree
Evening star., 1915-10-25
1913 Persons Profess Conversion.

Evangelist Baker, who is conducting
a revival meeting at the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church,
has closed the first week OF the cam
pa4r.u. and II Is announced that 1873 per-
sons nave profess.d conversion. Prof.
y " kimsey Of Lathrop. Mo. is the
musical director and is supported by q
!. rr, chorus choir.
Evening star., 1915-10-25
Original and Fashionable Modes in
WOMEN'S NEW SUITS
Have Just Arrived and Been Placed on Display.

o preceding have designers developed
charming modes in Womens Suits. And in preceding
week of this have absolutely styles
rived stock They that proud to
offer the discerning confident that they capable
meeting individual whether
servatve and at whatever
THE NEW VELVET SUITS of exceptional distinction including Russian
model has long hang
the falling gracefully and somewhat each side the
with skunk, beautifully hand embroidered
Priced at $95OO and $125.OO.
HANDSOME NEW FUR-TRIMMED SUITS, depicting
modes with fur the trimming They fashioned Of broadoh
de suede whipcod
with Hudson SEAL beaver skunk and dyed All the
Field Mouse Bottle Green well Navy Blue and Black One
model Broadcloth
There
Priced from SIS 90 to $780,
SUITS ideally
Popins,
especially model for English
bted stitching
styles trimmed others braided
Priced from $1S75 to $500.
for, street.
Evening star., 1915-10-25
The Seasons Correct Styles in
Women's Coats and Wraps

N AY be all their charming and distinctly
II I'LL variations the complete section of
LII salons of dress Displayed OF ex
elusive creation. Nearly all of them simple in design
but remarkably elegant in fabric.
There Evening Coats Dressy Coats
Street and Afternoon Coats, Limousine Wraps, Sport
and Travel Coats.
They In the latest fashions with full
loose lines, and high chin chin collars or wihor
belts, and trimmings of fur velvet and braid
More charming appropriate fabrics have
velour de laine vevets pushes boada pearl
hincha granite CLOTH bolivia boadcot persiana gaane
vicuna, wool plush, tweeds and Scotch mixtures
Coongs subdued rich and
blues browns navy gray mixtures white
and pink and some exceedingly effective combinations
The price broad and
needing for any wear-S1O to S135.
Evening star., 1915-10-25

Dllsgl-i. fund money n IL fails 10 ". W.
CppVEs signature Is on each bot. 2se.-A1
,stl.elsrE..
Evening star., 1915-10-25
DR.. DUMBA HONORED
BY HIS SOVEREIGN
Title of Distinction Bestowed Upon
Former Ambassador to the
United States.

BERLIN, October 25. via London. 1o:45
a.m.-Dr. c. T. Dumba, former Austro-
Hungarian ambassador at Washington,
arrived here yesterday from the United
States.
Commenting on the arrival Of the dip
lomat. the Vossische Zeitung says:
I'VE learn from a usually well in
formed source that Emperor Francis
Joseph has ennobled Ambassador Dunn
ba"
Dr. Dumba today gave out the follow
ing interview:
LAS to the causes which necessttated
my return to Vienna I need not go into
detail. The case has been treated so
fully in the press that it is unnecessary
to review it, But if you ask me IL the
tales are true which were spread about
my trip, which reached climax IN the
report that people on board the steam
er avoided me, can only reply that the
opposite is true. My wife and 1 felt
ourselves under the necessity of con-
Quoting ourselves with reserve toward
our el1ow-travelers. 1t was they who
approached us.
Treated With Every Courtesy.
II can only say that not only the
Americans, but also the British marine
officers on board were most friendly to
US in every respect. During our land
Ing and stay at Falmouth we were
treated with every courtesy by Brit
ish officers"
Evening star., 1915-10-25
View by Moonlight.

Then. to the east. hiding its face as
If in bashfulness, slowly rose the moon.
new glory to add to the cup of joy
now running over.
The most hearty and congenial crowd
I have ever met said a man from Brit
ish Columbia. "A glorious walk. every
thing perfect, every one happy. 1t was
evident In their faces"
Tomorrow evening the social COM
mittee is to meet with Miss Florence
G.. Smith, 913 o street northwest, to
discuss suggestions for the social to be
held November 3. An evening walk
will be led by C. NJ. Stearns Wednesday
from the end of the Mount Pleasant car
line, leaving at 7:45 o'clock Next Sun
day John Boyle, jr., is to lead. from
(walter Reed HospitaD. at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1915-10-25
W000War0 6 I0tbr0{p
NewY
Dtgb=grabe Gngrabing
Tor 0lebhtl1gs ann the Social 5eason

We have facilities that are unsmr passed for
figh=grade engraving of every kind
Wedding Announcements and Invita-
tionss Reception and At Home Cards,
Visiting Cards-every class of engraving
executed inn a manner that denotes char
acter and distimctiveness, with full ap=
probation for the individuaities of the
user.
Monogram and Heraldic Work a speciality.
Coats of Arms and Crests SUNK upon steel
and emDellshed ON the finest stationery
i'm the proper position and colors.
Christmas Greeting Cards i'm great variety.
noo.M Eleventh
Evening star., 1915-10-25
Services for Children.

Services for the children of the con-
gregation OF the Chapel of the Blessed
Sacrament, Convent of the Perpetual
Alteration, were held yesterday after
noon. the services being in charge OF
Rev. William j. Carroll. Newly elected
officers of St. Paul's Sodality of the
chapel are: Prefect, Mrs. G. r. Aiken;
assistant prefect. Miss K. Barry: sec
ond assistant, Miss Margaret Buckley:
secretary. Miss Mary Cody; treasurer.
Mrs. 6. A. Rock; organist, Mrs. NJ b.
Bowling.
There are 297,S09 acres of forests in
Ireland
Evening star., 1915-10-25
The Styles in Blouses
Were Never So Beautiful and So Varied.

ND wthal they sensible in conception and decidedly
I'M modsats m o price the elegance of material and exclusive
You will see here blouses developed in all the varied
materials approved by fashion, attaining through charm
ing fabric unusuaness of design well applied trimmings pretty
the grace and effectiveness made
garments
Introducing chic of fashion and exqusiey
full effects the Chiffon and Paisley Chiffon Bouses Fash
onable Lace Bouse The chons navy and black white
with sleeves of ochra and silver ram and the
embroidered colors $3.50 The Paisley Chiffon Bouse are
high and low neck effects and priced $975 and $1,000 The
Cream Lace Bouss selfcolored Innings
and priced from $575 to $lO.75.
Another classification brings all those wonderfully
and satin bouse and the lovely crepes embracing puppy skin
striped silks soee sans lousee cpes geogette crepe
crepe de Chimes pla tucked hand embroidered button
models and all the choice light coors esh maize
white, Priced from SOS $1075
The New Mourning Bouse of Georgette Crepe Chiffon
carefully selected of becoming styles trimmed
gogan ribbon and dull jet buttons Priced sos
ddor,G street.