davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-29

rolling upward at the left. Three
bands of narrow faille ribbon encircle
the crown, and strap of II extends
over the brim edge at the right
side.
A quill is thrust through the crown
and brim. This is one OF many brisk
styles for the little girls who wear
their hair smartly bobbed. The shape
Is made in several colors. and is one OF
many similar to it in character. For
the child who goes South II is just the
hat for present wear.
One of those notable children's hats,
called the "Kinnard." after the name
OF the inventor. is portrayed In the
third picture. II is of chinchilla yarn,
crocheted over a small wire frame,
and Is finished with wide taffeta rib
bon which extends across the front
OF the crown through the brim at each
side. On the underbrim the ribbon
forms pretty rosette.
Hats of this kind are embellished
with little blossoms or other forms
crocheted In the body OF the shape, and
are different from all other millinery.
The crown is rather large In the hat
pictured, and the poeing OF the bows
Is as buoyant and sprightly as little
girlhood itself.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-29

AT EW bonnets for the little miss Of
~ four or five are made OF silk In
some distinctly new ideas in bonnet
shapes. The shapes are of buckram-
ette, and the art of the milliner de-
lights in covering them in many pret-
ty ways, in which needlework is fea-
tured.
An example Is shown In the illustra-
tion picturing a bonnet on girl OF
five. The blue silk with which the
frame is covered Is beautifully fitted
TO the foundation by means of shir-
ring over cord.
A bonnet so elaborately and clever
ly made would be spoiled by much
trimming. Narrow velvet ribbon is
posed on the crown and hangs In
loops and ends from the small cape
at the back of the shape. Two little
nosegays of small, familiar flowers
provide bits of gay color, mounted at
the right side on the crown near the
front and at the left side near the
cape.
For girls from eight to sixteen the
new hat shapes are reproductions in
smaller size of some Of the shapes
designed for grownups. A spring
model is shown in the picture. IL is
a pressed shape made of hemp with
brim dropping at the right side and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-29
>@$@s@s@ses @sesss@~@eo~@soe@so
IT WAS REAL LOVE
BY MYRTLE BAIRD WEBSTER.

Peter Lowden was a disappointed
man He had been six months in the
United States and half that time in
Chicago. and 1t seemed as though that
period had been set aside by some
cruel destiny as special purgatorial
test for his stanch spirit.
I'm wearin' ava for sight of
auld Scotia's heather bloom" he
sighed as from a deep dark pit of
penury and encouragement. And
Jessie!-"
That was where honest loyal
Peters heart pinched hardest. He
could philosophize calmly over high
hopes quickly blasted as to sudden
wealth and position in "the new far
countrie." He was content with a
dish OF weak brose and an occasional
finnan haddie-but JESSIE light OF his
heart! How he had hoped to wed his
pretty modest fiancee and 'busk her
fine l. silken gown and siller ha' to
spare" and now "the Draw moon"
glistened DER a weary city street,
Peter penniless and hopeless, and
Jessie-iost!
II had come about strangely. She,
an orphan, had left the little town
where both had been born a few
months In advance of Peter. She
had written him as agreed only once,
TO furnish him with the penciled ad-
dress of the home in Chicago where
she had found employment as ladys
maid. Armed with this, Peter started
to try his own fortunes in America
and to be near his future bride.
For three months in New York
Peter wore out shoes and patience
looking for work. Finally he saved
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-29
PosY Muffs and Ruffs.

The newest craze is for the flowered
ruffs. They are easy to make at.home.
Use velvet ribbon an inch and half
wide and once around your neck in
length allowing for hem at each end.
Sew to the ribbon fat flowers about
half an inch apart until the velvet Is
covered.
Double a strip of tulle, gather, and
sew to the top Of ribbon and the same
at the bottom. The tulle should be
very full. Sew flowers on the tulle to
match those on the band and fasten
with bunch of flowers at the side.
A muff to match can be made out Of
strips of the velvet ribbon put to-
gether with strips of flowers and
edged with ruflle of flower-covered
tulle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-29
Hint for photooraphers.

Carbonate OF soda Is an accelerator
for the reducing agent With nSst de-
velopers. when they are dissolved
alone in water. the image will ulti-
mately appear, but It will come very
slowly. Add a strong solution OF car
Donate OF soda TO the reducing agent
and water and the image will fairly
leap, at you. The reduction OF the
bromide of silver has been rremen-
dously hastened and IL In also more
thorough and complete. the negative
having much greater density. This
is the sole mission of carbonate Of
soda in the developer. II is to speed
things up and complete the action
Outing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-29

up enough to pay his fare to Chicago.
He was crossing the ferry to take the
train at Jersey City, when an unfor-
tunate outcast, woman passenger,
jumped overheard in a desperate at
tempt at suicide. Peter bravely leaped
after and rescued her. He was damp
and uncomfortable the first stage of
his train journey. Then came the
appalling discovery that his soaking
in the river had blurred out the pre-
cious penciled address that was his
only clue to Jessie.
Then came month in Chicago
where the inexperienced lad patrolled
the city streets, seeking the lady of
his love, to meet with bitter, utter
disappointment. He spent his last
dollar advertising for her without re-
suit. He finally gave up the disheart-
ening quest. Peter shuddered when
he recalled the wretched woman on
the ferry boat. Then again, Jessie
might be dead, or-wedded to anoth-
err All Peter could do now was to
try and keep body and soul together
through odd jobs. AT home he had
mastered the bakers trade, but his
speciality lay In Scotch edibles only,
and nobody seemed to want such fare
at American restaurants.
Now, this especial bleak evening
Peter was at the last extremity. He
was cold, sleepy, hungry. AS he was
passing large dark building, how
ever his eye frightened. 1t had two
bulletin boards at its front. Each of
these held a placard of some kind, in
the center of which. plainly visible
even at a distance, was the counter
felt presentment OF huge Scotch
thistle. tt i
"Certes, the sight warns the
cookies o. my heart!" breathed Peter
raptly, and as he came nearer he dis
covered that the placards announced
a Robert Burns birthday concert the
following evening.
It's like a Whit O. hame," contin-
ued Peter. Draw Bobby! I'm oot o.
sich festivities at the present time.
but a mans a man for a that, an I'll
take heart o. cheer" and seating him
self on the cold stone steps Peter be-
gan to warble out cheerily. "Ye Banks
and Braes o. Bonny Doom"
'Hech, mon! but ye're frae Dunn
barton, l ken?"
Peter jumped up to observe a
frowsy ancient head stuck out past a
halfopen door.
"Ye hae the burr o. the same!'
cried Peter
Coon in" invited the other. with a
commiserating glance over Peter. and
he admitted him, closed and locked
the door after him and led him into
the basement of the hall which
seemed given over to kitchen uses
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-29

Copyright. 1914. by w. c. Chapman.)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-29

as to shape. That is, prefer patterns
in neckpieces and muffs that are not
odd and unusual. Altering furs is ex-
pensive business, and queer or pc
culiar shapes remit in in fashion only a
short time. while an ordinary type OF
muf and scarf or boa remain good
style season after season.
There is nothing in apparel that
makes better return for good care
than furs, and it is not difficult to see
that they are well protected during
the summer time. The pieces should
be put away in bags containing a few
moth-balls, or In cold storage. When
taken out they are to be hung in
the open air and beaten until fluffy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-29

IUST at this season, when the long
J end of winter is behind us, furriers
and dealers in furs are usually willing
to make some concessions in prices. AS
really good furs are fairly expensive,
this is, therefore, good time in the
year for the economically-inclin to
make their purchases.
Very cheap furs would better not be
considered, for they are too short lived
to be worth while. If the choice lies
between cheap furs or no furs, let 1t
be no furs, since handsome and dur
neckpieces and muffs than poor pelts.
But there are good furs to be had at
this season, with years of wear in
them, at about as low prices as one
can hope for.
For some years the best furs have
advanced in price, and it is not likely
that they will cease to advance. Every
one wants them, and the supply does
not keep up with the demand So the
present time seems the best for buy
ing fur garment or neckpiece and
mum.
The harder furs have the best wear.
ing qualities. Mink, marten, sable,
lynx, and skunk, II properly dressed
may be relied upon for longest wear.
Fox is softer, but is a beautiful and
fairly durable fur which is dyed into
deep rich brown and into black. The
hair is long and silky and 1t makes up
into Notwithstanding pieces.
In selecting furs let your choice fall
upon straight plain scarfs for neck
pieces. and large muffs, inconspicuous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18

miral Dewey captured the admiration
OF the American people because he bat-
tered to pieces few old tubs in Ma
nila bay. The public gave him a house
and lot. He decided II to his wife and
the people all went back on him in a
minute"
ITO capture public opinion" Darrow
continued, "y0usmust capture the press.
but that IL hard 20 do. l don't know
that you can. do 1t at ALL
Discussing the ability Of the poor to
defend themselves In the court. Dar-
row was asked how much he was paid
for defending the McNamaras. Darrow
replied that money was raised for the
defense and that he was paid $4s,0O0
for six months work, and then spent a
year and half and all the money de-
esnding himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18
PROMINENT AMEs MAN DIES.
M. X. Smith, Former Mayor Of City,
Succumbs to Heart Disease.

N. X. Smith, Former Mayor Of City,
Suceumbs to Heart 0issass.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. May 1s.-M. X. Smith. one OF
the best known and most prominent
citizens Of Ames, died OF heart fall
ure at s o'clock last evening. He was
stricken while at work In his garden
but was able to reach the house before
he passed away.
Mr. Smith was engaged In tho real
estate business at the time OF his
death but for many years was inter-
ested in some Of the large mercantile
establishments of the city. He served
one term as mayor and was instru-
mental In building the municipal Hight,
plant He was one Of the promoters Of
and was for several years manager Of
the Ames and College railway. the
steam line which was succeeded some
few years ago by the electric line. He
was one of the organizers Of the
Ames Golf and Country Club and wa0, !,
a prominent worker In all lines Of civic
enterprise. He was a member Of "a.
Ga Zig shrine and prominent IN Ma
sonic circles. A wife and two ehil-
dren survive him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18

- New York. May ls.-The biz nssG
Of warships. which has boon at anSs
chor here in tho Hudson river for ten
days. steamed out to sea at II o'cloclA
today, with President Wilson reviewinu
the five mile limo 40 It passed BY thSS
Mayfiower.
Headed by tho superdreadnaugh1S
Wyoming. Admiral F1etcher's naGshipsA
sixteen big battleships and their trairl
Of lesser lighting craft, steamed pAsoI
the presidential yacht At q speed 81
fourteen knots. each ship with itej
at attention. II
Boom Salute 70 President.
As each craft reached the MaynowerS
her six Founders. fore and AFT. loti
loose white puffs Of smoke and oveEl
the harbor there roared tho thunder Of
presidential salute Of twenty-on3
guns.
Tens Of thousands Of persons viowsd
the great marine PROCESSION. Aloog the
water front on both sides Of the Hud4
son, tho piers wero black with specs
tators. tho windows Of down town skysl
scrapers were nlled with persons and
the water front was thronsed.
Traffic was suspended halt IN hou1,
before the fleet sailed. Ferry hoAtod
excursion steamers. tug and other lgofei
lay at docks with many thousaA0o ~
persons who had come to watch the
departure.
Day 70 unlnvitln0.
The sky was ovescast but thru thol
clouds the sun shone g antsrvalA TAO5
air was chilly.
Close by the Mayhower lay ~ 3oaA5
phin. the Isis and the Yankte6 Wisl
government officials. members - r..
citixens' committee. neWspao1e 1n6ot
and invited guests aboard.
Swinging at anchor the little SoS1e14s
ling squadron tossed out stroaAaA ~
pennants and bunting.
AS each battleship passed the Nay
flower. with crew lining tho rails. the
ships band played the national ans'
them.
Crowd in Thoughtful Need.
There was little cheering In rea,
sponse. In bidding goodbye to tho
fleet the crowds seemed to be in
thoughtful mood.
Leaving New York the fleet made for'
Newport News. from where the mas.
neuvers In the war game will be dis,
rected.
The president and most Of his party
had prepared to return to Washinstonl
on the Mayflower, the notable exceps,
ton to the program being Secretary
Tumulty. who was to go back to the
capital by train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18

Gerard cabled the state department.
Monday that he had read the document
to Herr Won Jagow, the foreign min
lister, Saturday morning and that an
early reply would be forthcoming.
The ambassador was given no in
timation Of the feeling of the German
government. He was assured merely
that the subject would require con-
sideration by the higher officials and
that reply would be ready soon.
Inasmuch as the press had not been
permitted to publish the text Of the
note. the ambassador also was unable
to report on the state Of public opin-
ion toward 1t.
Both the Austrian and German am
bassadors are understood to have tele-
graphed to their government urging
suspension Of submarine attacks on
passenger ships while the diplomatic
discussions are in progress because of
the serious situation that has resulted
in the United States from the sinking
of another ship with American lives
aboard may lead to an immediate
break In the relations Of the United
States with Germany.
Various suggestions have been dis
cussed by the German and Austrian
ambassadors and 1t is understood that
many Of them have been cabled to
their home governments. Neither is
informed at yet as to the policy the
German government finally will fol-
low. The Count Won Bernstorf IL en-
deavoring to secure the adoption Of a
policy by his government which will
satisfy public opinion in Germany with
reference to the continued use OF the
submarine as a commerce destroyer
and still meet the American appeal for
humane treatment Of passengers and
crews OF belligerent vessels is the
prevalent belief in many quarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18
New Ministry Takes Charge
of Affairs in Portuguese
Republic.
HEAD OF CABINET
SHOT BY ASSASSIN
Jea chaoas Wounded Four Times But
MAY Rseevs-Assassin Slain BY
Soldier. Order Said 20 Have Been Re-
established in Lisbpn-NHarshiPs Of
Other Nations Arrive TO Protect
=
Citizens.

Lisbon. via Paris, May 1S.-Senatof
Fraitas who shot and dangerously
wounded Joao Chagas. president OF the
new cabinet, was slain at the Entro
camento railway station by soldier.
who witnessed the attack on Senior
Chagas. By his action the soldier fore
s.a,led an assault on Freitas by civil
i.ns The assassin's body still is lying
on the station platform.
II was Freitas who led the attack
on the vosta party In the parliament
arv conflict last year. 1t is believed
in some quarters his bullet was In
tordad for Costa, who arrived in LIS
bon the day before.
New, Premier Shot Four Times.
Joao Chagas, the new president OF
the cabinet was shot four times with
a pistol while on board the midnight
train from Oporto to Lisbon.
senior Chagas was taken to hos
n,tal where 1t was announced that his
condition was grave. In addition to
other wounds he Is suffering from
fracture Of the skull.
Improvement is shown In the condi-
tion OF Chagas. Examination
showed that bullet entered the forehead
and came out near the right parietal
bone. It is feared Chagas may lose
the sight OF his right eye.
Lisbon has again resumed Its nor
NAL appearance. except that no street
cars are running.
New Cabinet Formed.
The new Portuguese cabinet. was
formed today. 1t Is composed as 1ol-
lows:
Minister Of interior and president OF
the council during the illness OF Cha
gas-Jose Castro.
Minister Of flnance-Barros Quelroz
Minister Of Justice-Paulo Falco.
Minister Of foreign affairs-Teixeira
Queiroz.
Minister Of colonies-Jorge Pereira.
Minister Of public works-Manuel
Monteiro.
Minister Of marire-Fernandez Costa
Minister OF public instruction-Ma-
galhas Lima.
Order Re.EstabIished.
Madrid. via Paris, May ia dis.
patch from Lisbon filed late last nisA!
saws order has been re-established
there. Senior Chagas has improved
somewhat and was able to talk with
political assistants.
The Spanish cruisers. Rio De Ia
Plata and Extremadura and the Span
ish gunboat Recalde have arrived al
Lisbon.
The Portuguese government issued q
manifest explaining that their presence
was merely for the protection Of Span
ish subjects. The Spanish legation Il
guarded by sixty marines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18
LINER IN SUBMARINES PATH.

Passengers on Transylvania Claim
Torpedo Was Aimed at Vessel.
London, May 1S.-The Cunard liner
Transylvania, which reached GLASGOW
yesterday. encountered q submarine
Off the coast Of ireland. about o'clock
Saturday afternoon, according to state
ments Of passengers. They said per-
iscope and part OF coming tower ap-
peared about 400 yards away and
stayed In sight some minutes. The
passengers say tho submarine dis
charged . torpedo but others dis
pnted It
The liner had lifeboats ready all day
Saturday and few passengers went to
bod the last night Of the voyage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18
rHAw'a ee.scH* CHANGES.

Removed From Tonnbs Because % AZ.
tack Of rheumatism.
New York, May 1S.-Supreme JUS
tice Kendrick today signed an order
transferring Harry X. Thaw from tho
Tombs to the custody Of the sheriff In
the Ludlow street jail. This was done
at the request Of Thaw's counsel. who
said Thaw was troubled with rheuma :
tism and did not receive enough exer.
else in the Tombs.
The test was made in expectation oh
a delay in the trial to determine
Thaw's sanity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18
villa Dies OF WOUNDS.

Brother Of Mexican Leader Sueemsysbe
20 Injuries Received in 0rsWl.
E1 Paso. Tex. May le.-Antonl0
Villa, brother OF Gen. Francisco villa,
died late yesterday from wounds re-
8ceived in = brawl at chihuahua City.
according to adviccs received today
at Juarez. Several others were killed
and wounded.
ficer in his brothers army, attempted
to quiet some Intoxicated soldiers a.
the buif ring In the state capital
The incident Wa said % have AaAs
no political elgntncAnce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18
MISSIONS CALL FOR AID.

stations in Turkey Beg For Funds-
Some Facing Starvation.
Boston, May 1S.-The American board
OF commissioners for foreign missions,
today received the following cable-
gram. dated May Is, from the American
ambassador 1t Constantinople:
"Alf stations begging relief funds;
sc::c state starvation threatened.
Please help quickly"
The stations mentioned are the sew
Fenteen stations OF the board In Turkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18

PAGE ONE.
Tslsgraphie Nsws,
German Press Bitter.
Atlantic Fleet In Review.
New Cabinet In Portugal.
Ambassadors Ready to Leave Rome.
Darrow Would Abolish JaiA.
Barnes Divided Printing Profits.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Nsws'
Rate Case Arguments June %.
To Study Detectives.
Druggists to Meet.
Drainage Operations Unabated.
Iowa Boosters Week.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
War Munitions and Neutrality.
Losing Population Again.
Our Place in the Procession.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
LOCKER On In Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Bohemia to Be Free.
Delegate Visiting Iowa.
PAGES EIGHT, TEN AND ELEVEN.
City New:
Hubbard Valentine Case Resumed.
Plaintiff Rests; Defense Begins.
Slattery Too Much For Claybakers.
Mrs. ]. A, McCord Dies in Omaha.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and Gensrai:
Wheat Traders Discount Damage
Reports.
Corn Says With Wheat.
Cattle Trade Steady.
Hogs S and 10 Cents Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-18
FIFTY KILLED At TRIESTE.
Aged Men Among Victims Of Riotins !,
Austrian City.

from Trieste, telegraphed from the
frontier to the Idea Nazianale. state
that the number killed in the riotins
Sunday was abouty fifty, including
several aged men. The Austrian au-
thorities had three cannon trained on
the town from the height OF Opicina
and also threatened to have the city
bombarded by warships.
A renewal Of the outbreak has been
impossible because strong forces Of
troops occupy the city. There have
been explosions in two powder maga-
zines.