davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

80 HE "grande toilette" demands a
mode of couture equally formal,
Ell elegant and perfect. The ar
%@ rangement of the hair must
carry out the effect OF finished dainti-
ness conveyed by the evening costume:
and though a rigid, over-dressed Golf
fure. entirely in contrast TO the daily
manner OF doing the hair Is TO be
avoided. there should certainly be
greater Formally in the arrangement
Of the locks than the everyday man
ner shows
What shall wear7" is the first
question that springs to the feminine
mind when an invitation OF import
ance is received In the mornings mail.
And forthwith there are plannings and
contrivirgs, shopping expeditions and
hours at the dressmaker's Finally
the gown in all its glory. supplemented
by fan. lace petticoat and dainty slip
pers. is laid out in readiness for the
festivity But how much preparation
is spent on the couture? The hair
may be shampooed. indeed. before tina
party, TO lend 1t f1uf1ness. and twenty
minutes instead of five are spent in
doing 1t up" Fortunate Il is il its
owner has not tortured It into unac-
customed frizzes with curling iron or
metal curriers' so that its changed line
around brow and temples destroys
the individuality OF her face. Middle
aged women in superb gowns and
meager coiffures utterly lacking In
distinction are common sight at
every evening gathering-women who
spend small fortunes on their silks
and laces. their furs, their made-to-
order corsets upon the preservation
Of their teeth. II does seem a pity.
If women would only realize that
beautifully cared for and arranged
hair can make OF an otherwise unno-
ticeable and rather commonplace in
dividual personality II they would
but realize the beauty value OF the
couture, a far greater value In the
making of attractiveness than hand
some clothes or a perfect figure! And
almost anyone can have a distin-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

fancy artificial aid in this respect.
there are ways of arranging the thin
tresses--rnodish ways tool-so that
every hair. SO to speak. is made the
most Of
Washing and crimping the hair the
day OF the party is not enough to give
the couture modlsh distinction. IN
fact 1t is always a mistake to shamp
the hair Immediately before building
a formal couture. Even a profess
sional coiffeuse "can never do any
thing with" just washed hair, and the
beautifully built arrangement will slip
and sag before the evening Is over
because Of the softness and unman-
ageableness of the locks Wash the
hair the day before the party and
have 1t waved next morning, so
that the first rigidity of the waves will
be out by evening and the effect will
be softer and more natural.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

Here is a sample of the latest kind
Of sermon-the logic which the Tom
mics listen to and like:
If what / am going to say is going
to make an old woman of any or YOU
men, forget it. If it viii help you. take
try at it.
Now the first thing a fellow has
got TO get hold of is that someone is
responsible for this outfit we call the
world. Someone put it here. You won't
ind a shell in your bore or feed in
your nosebag unless someone put it
there. Very well. someone put this
world where it is someone put us here
and someone is responsible for our be-
ing. That's God. think that's horse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

slipped into the pencil holder Will
make the outfit complete. all ready
for a hasty line anywhere--in the
train, in the hotel smoking room or
while the traveller is waiting for some
thing or somebody. More complete
still is &. writing case to be carried in
the trunk. This measures twelve by
six inches folded and is of morocco
leather fitted with paper. envelopes.
blotter. envelope opener. safety ink
well and compartment for pens. pen
ellis and penknife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17
LETTERS FROM THE ira VELER

!" POOR excuse Is better than none.
but the traveller provided with
y one of the new writing cases.
compact enough to carry in his vest
pocket, will have positively no ex-
cuse at all for not sending frequent
messages to the home people. These
handy little cases are Of colored
morocco, lined daintily with silk. They
fold into Ave by four and a half
inch space and contain combination
paper and envelopes, bIotting pad.
leather-bound address and memo
books and pencil A fountain pen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

proceeds with method and system
Have the soiled clothes hamper on
one side, the wastepaper basket on
the other to receive crushed tissue
papers taken from garments and be-
longings. Place the articles for the
dresser in one pile, those for the bath
room in another; the shoes ny them
selves. Garry the hats to their rest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

wavy locks are swept across the fore
head in soft ponpadour effect and
little artificial fringe" attached
with invisible hairpins. shades the
forehead.
In the moderated couture. the
waved hair Is drawn down and back
to the nape of the neck and pinned:
then the ends are twisted and brought
up to the crown where they are
spread out to cover small cushion
of artificial hair which builds up the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

couture at the back You viii note
that the ends of the hair. usually
coiled out of sight. have been made
to do their part In this charming colt
fure, the only artificial aid being the
small cushion on the crown OF the
head. The other hairdressing has
fiat, coiled knot below the crown al
the back and over this is clasped the
band OF palette embroidered gold
tissue from which springs a double
aigrette of split ostrich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

this particular Sermon was an attn
letic young vicar from a fashionable
community of London before the war
His weekly chat with the men is all
ways looked forward to at certain
part of the front After the chat he
put on the gloves for half an hour
with any man who has the nerve 10
tackle him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

LONDON. Nov. Cby maiD No
high-sounding phrases and involved
Bible quotations make a dent on the
Tommiesi at the front It's simple.
soap box. alfresco language that army
caaplains have to use If they get an
audience.
And all army sky pilots are doing it.
according to an officer just back from
the front.
Men who preached from immaculate
puIpits in words or the higher educa-
ton before the war are out there talk
ing horse sense 10 the soldiers and are
having no trouble to get congrega-
ions said the officer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

all know what il means doing your
Job and not doing the dirty to any
one.
What Is there to be ashamed of if
man saws IN his heart-he needn't
say 1T aloud If he doesn't want to-
Il believe in you. Christ. with all my
heart. know If ] 60 square You'll
stick TO me ami I'm going 10 try al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

ing place as you take them out: hang
garments up In the window SO that
the air will remove wrinkles. Put
underclothes in a dresser drawer,
waists In another. wells, gloves. etc,
in another. After the room is cleared
and the trunk banished. the small be-
longings in their various drawers may
be sorted leisurely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

ways to go square; and if you md me
getting off the track, help me to get
back
II don't want you to be a psalm
singer, wear long hair or be DON'T
drink don t-smoke sort Of fellows. I
want you to be manly. It's hell. boys,
for everyone to hate the sight Of you
because you're q rotter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

II know mana friend or mine,
who fights and boxes for a living-a
man with a hell OF a punch-take his
own part anywhere. He's not ashamed
TO say-or let you hear him say:
Christ helps me to play tne game
You know what we mean b. that-go-
ing straightwith men and women We
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17

To Make 1t Soft, Afarcelled
To Give 1t A Pretty Wave And
Then Brushed To Satiny
Lustcr Must Her Hair Be
For The Evening
Couture.
guished coiffure-if she is willing to
give to the matter sufficient money
or time. 1t Il possible these days to
match thin locks so perfectly with
artificial tresses that any difference
in shade or quality of hair is undis-
coverable- And II one does not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-17
EL1SIll</l2 Confines
<z~/1DcJZ /C}lIZAL -

I'D HE "grande toilette" demands a
mode Of couture equally formal, /
elegant and perfect. The ar
sm@ rangement of the hair must
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
TWO ENLIST IN ARMY.
Young Man From This City, and Col
fax Boy, WORKING Hero, Recruits,

tax Boy, Working Hero, Recruits.
The first enlistments from the local
recruiting station for the army, opened
a few days ago, and in charge of Corp.
p. j. Whittemore, were made Saturday,
and Sunday the recruits, Thorwald H.
Hodney, 207 North Eleventh street, and
Carl G. Dimmick, Of Colfax, left for
Fort Logan, Colo There, after fur
ther examination, the young men will
be sworn into the governments service
for one-year terms of enlistment pro-
yiding there is found to be nothing
wrong with them physically.
Hodney is a son Of Mrs. Adolph An
derson. and according to Corporal
Whittemore. is one of the finest speci-
mems physically he has seen in a long
Time. Hodney will be Is on. Thanks
giving day. He is six feet, three inch
es tall. and weighs 1S9 pounds Dim
mick Is Is. and has been employed ii,
the Central foundry. Corporal Whit
temore has four other prospective re-
cruits awaiting transportation and de-
velopments following inquiries con-
corning them.
Complimentary to her sons depart
ure for Fort Logan, and his approach
ing birthday anniversary, Mrs. Ander-
son entertained Saturday night at her
home fifty young people. The hours
were passed socially. and a four course
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Norman, Of Boone, the latter sister
of Mrs. Anderson, were in attendance
from out of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
WILL CONTEST BEGUN
Lawsuit in Effort to Break Will Of
Thomas Swearingen, Who Left $780,
Court

The division of an estate estimated
to be worth at least sloO,000 is the
price at stake In the contest to break
the will of Thomas Swearingen, which
was begun before jury in the district
court this forenoon. Emmett l.. Swear
ingen, a son Is the contestant.
1t will be shown, twas asserted in
the opening statement of the contest
ants attorney, that Swearingen suffered
with hardening of the arteries and can
cerous growths of the face and neck for
years before he died. 1t was alleged IN
addition that Swearingen stated re-
peatedly what he intended to do for his
son Emmett in his will, which was much
different from what provision he actu-
ally made for the son in the will and
its codicils 1t was also stated that II
would be shown that the decedent was
incompetent mentally to have full con-
troll of all his faculties in making the
will to do in it what he did not intend
to do.
The case will probably require several
days in trial The estate consists Of 163
acres of land in this county, 800 acres
in Nebraska, some Albion town prop
erty, and from $4,000. to $4,000 worth
of personal propertyrui
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
chants and auction sales, in which tht
club had large part
Othsr ORGANIZATIONS Helped.

chants and auction sales, In which the
club had large part
Othsr Organizations Helped.
Many clubs and organizations OF
the city have been assisted by the
Marshalltown Club. The ad club and
underwriters club were helped in their
organization by the Marshalltown
Club. the real estate board was pro-
NOTED by the club, and the motor club
was greatly assisted many times. The
cub also Joined with the city churches
in the promotion Of the community
lecture course, which SO far has
proven a great success. SN
Members of the club have not SUI
fered during the year for lack OF en-
tertainment. There have been socials,
open house. an annual banquet when
was exceptionally successful, ladies
nights. illustrated lectures, smokers for
convention delegates, and receptions
Railroad officials have been enter
tanned, together with members, billiard
tournaments have been staged. and the
club kept open house on election night.
Other Miscellaneous Efforts.
In addition to the kclub's activities
under specific heads, it has had part
in many other plans. The system OF
community dinners has just been start
ed, branch library was installed,
junior club formed, and numerous or
CARNATIONS have been extended the
privilege of the club rooms for meet
ings,
The club has not been idle in nation
al and state affairs. A membership IS
kept up in the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States and in the Great
er Iowa Association. Secretary john
son has attended several commercial
secretaries convention, among them
the national meeting at Cleveland, ana
the state conference at Iowa City. Inc
club was also represented at the Iowa
ad club meeting at Cedar Rapids. The
club has had busy and successful
year and many members do not realize
the extent of the field of activities
Itch has been covered by this organ
iation.
All Ready For Dinner.
At least 200 will be served at the din
nor at the club rooms this evening. "A
quartet will furnish music. in addition
to the Casino orchestra, and new para
dies have been prepared by the enter
tainmeht committee. Messrs. E. Ii.
Davidson and NJ. ]. Blair of the ST.
Paul Chamber Of Commerce, are in the
city. and will speak. c. H. Ackert is
also here, and w. E. Witherspoon, OF
st. Paul. general agent of the NJ. q
ST. L. in that city, also came down to
attend the dinner. Ralph Bolton, OF
Des Moines, is another speaker sched-
uled for what promises to be one of the
best get-tosether meetings the club has
ever had on the eve Of a membership
campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
YOUNG BOY DEAD.
William BuehIer,- Of Hubbard, Sue
cunnbs at Oeaconeaa.

William BuehIer,- Of Hubbard, Sue.
cumbs at Deaconess.
William. the 15-year- son OF Rev.
and Mrs. William Buehler. Of Hubbard,
Died at the Deaconess hospital Satur-
cay afternoon at 4:40 of peritonitis,
following an operation last Friday for
appendicitis. The appendix had rup-
tured, peritonitis developed, and the
boy grew steadily worse turnout the
week
William Buehler was born in May
view. Mo-, May %. 1901 He has lived
at Hubbard for the past three years,
where his father is pastor of the Ger
man Evangelical church. Besides his
parents he is survived by four sisters,
Mrs. E. Seybold, of Woodsfield. O., and
Selma, Emma and Frieda, at home.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at Hubbard, where the body was
sent Sunday. From Hubbard the body
Will be shipped to Higginsville, Mo-,
for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
RUB ON SPR AIMS,
PAINS, SWELLING ! |
DON'T sUFFERl RgLIGF COMES
THE MOMENT YOU APPLY
Get. JACOBS OIL"

Don't stay crippled! Rub this sooth-
Ing, penetrating oil right Into the
sprain, ache or strain. and out comes
pain. soreness. Stiffness and swelling.
Nothing else penetrates, heals and
strengthens the injured muscleA
nerves. tendons and Mgaments 80
promptly. It doesn't burn or discolor
the skin and can not cause injury. Don't
suffer! Get small trial bottle from
any drug store now--limber upl Rub
the misery right out. A moment after
est. Jacobs DIR II applied you can not
feel the slightest pain or soreness and
you can go about your regular duties
est Jacobs or conquerS pain. It
has been used effectively For spraihs,s
strains, soreness and stiffness for so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
PUSH NEW TRACK LAYING.
M. & St. L. Yard improvements Being
Rushed Thru


With the arrival Saturday of 12o Ia
borers to work on the M. & St l.. yard
improvements. Roadmaster NJ. }.
Quincy said this morning that work
would be rushed as fast as possible
from now until the first Of the year.
At least ten new tracks have been
laid, and more are now in process OF
construction in the cleared space south
Of the main line tracks. There are new
repair and switching tracks, and the
yards will take on a totally different
appearance after this large force OF
men has been at work for the next two
weeks. Gravel trains are busy run
ming between here and Clifford, and as
much work as possible will be done be-
fore cold weather sets in. The com
pleted plans for the extension Of the
yards will not be done until next sum
mer, according to Mr.. Quincy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
ORDINANCE TO vAcArE STREETS
Council Passes Measure to Close
Ketchum Street and Two Avenues.

An ordinance vacating a part OF
three streets south Of the railroad dis
trict was passed % It's second re adj
ing by the council tbs forenoon. The
measure vacates Ketchum street, from
Third to Seventh avenue. and Seventh
and Ninth avenue for distance south
Of the NJ. & St. L. main line. Those
parts Of the streets ordered vacated
in the ordinance are within the acre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27

age acquired by the M, a St. r., and
being developed into 10 switch yard.
The closing OF, Ninth avenue will close
a dangerous crossing over the tracks
Of. the, Northwestern and the M. & St
L. near the Northwestern stock yards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27

finished portion Of South First street
was not accepted.
The imperfect pavement in Webster
street between Center and First avenue
was torn up by the contractors and
relaid. The council will hear objec-
tons to the proposed assessments for
these streets Dec. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
ACCEPT MORE PAVING.
Council Will Hear Objections to As.
sessnnenta Dec 20.

All Of the remaining streets that
have been improved with pavement
and completed were formally accepted
by the council this forenoon. The list
includes State street, from Seventh to
Denmead's addition: North Eighth
street, from Main to Jerome street:
Webster street, from Center street to-
First avenue; Railroad street. from
Center to First street: and South First
street. from Railroad street to the Chi
cage Great Western right -of-way. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
NOVEL PLAN TO SHOP EARLY.
Week Jewelry Sale on at
kellberu,s.

For Thanksgiving week, and in order
to stimulate early Christmas gift sales.
the Hellberg jewelry store, will pre-
sent the buying public many special
values. in stick pins. cuff links.
breaches, fobs, watch chains, and In
Guided are fine Waldemar chains coat
chains, lingerie clasps, etc. A solid
gold cavalier 81 and up.
This is once the early shopper will
find himself we'll repaid for buying
early, as he will have not only first
choice Of the Christmas display bu,
very special prices, too. Hellbers'
jewelry store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
THANKSGIVING POULTRY
Marshall County Chickens, Ducks,
Geese, and Turkeys, Live or Dressed,
at the Bargain Store Meat Markst-.
Phones 13 or 26-Note the Prices.

Poultry for Thanksgiving, and plenty
of it, either live or dressed chickens;
% cents; ducks, 20 cents: geese, 30
cents. and turkeys ~ cents pound.
These birds are not cold storage ship
ped from Chicago. but were grown
right here at home in Marshall county.
Open Wednesday Evening.
For the benefit of our patrons we will
keep open until $3.50 Wednesday eve
ming. Bargain Store Meat Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
MARRIED..
Gross.Cundqren.

William l.. Gross and Miss Anna NJ.
Lundgren, both Of Princeton, Ill.,, were
married by Mayor Willard at his office
a. 4:30 Saturday afternoon. The
groom is a farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
WANT CROSSING CLOSED.
C. 6. w. Petitions Council to Abandon
CROSSING at Coal ChuteS.

SToooiV9 at S0ds SuosSo
The Chicago Great Western has filed
petition with the city council, asking
the city to close the grade crossing at
Ninth avenue, just east Of the Chicago
Great Western coal chutes. The cross
ing is dangerous one, owing to the
urge number Of freight cars that are
always standing on switch tracks near
the crossing and obstruct the view of
the track. gFe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-04-02

Of the Indians. The Seminoaes vel
coined tho fugitives and in time they
internarried. The planters tried In
vain TO find some way by which they
could secure the return OF their wool
and ivory but IN vain. for the United
States AZ that time Is1O was too
much occupied with the troubles with
Great Britain TO get into broil with
Spain over q few runaway negroes.
SO tho Indians and the slaves were let
alone and they lived in peace and
harmony for many years. FINALLY. in
1919, Florida was purchased from
Spain for the sum OF Sb.o0o.oOo.ooa ana
the Seminoles were brought under tho
dominion of the United States FOR
a time the tribe suffered from the
plumber Of slave catchers who. De-
sides SELLING the negroes, stole horses
and cattle and committed other depfe-
dations. The Indians pleaded for re-
dress but things continued 70 Sfow
worse until 1928, when tho plan OF
emigration to Arkansas was submit
ted to the chiefs. The Indians knew
that the climate was different ana
their plea to remain in Florida was
path etc Then, too. tho negroes wefo
to be left behind and many OF them
were the husbands and wives OF INC
seminoles and they decided to refuse
to emigrate United States Troops
were sent to the scene when the AZ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-04-02
Cables Which Will Take the Place OF
Bridge Draw Machinery Tenn
porarify VIII Block the
West Channel.
ORDER HAS BEEN ISSUED
Machinery Has Been Temporarily De-
!ayed in Arriving and Engine
on Shore VIII Operate
Span.

A delay IN tia arrival OF nechtn-
cry for the draw OF the new keokuk
and Hamilton bridge will make it nee
essa-y for boats passing through the
draw TO use the east channsl- The
west chalnal will be blocked by the
cable witch VIII operate the draw
from shore An order regarding this
was issued yesterday from ths Office
Of the bridge com Deny-
The order reads the. On account Of
the failure Of the machinery for the
operation Of the draw span TO arrive,
the west channel OF the river will be
blocked by a wire cable which will
be necessary for the operation OF the
bridge draw. Boats approaching the
draw ead preparing to pass through
ths draw viii avoid the west channel.
The draw zpaa was opened for the
nrs. ..ne vssk ago. With the nav
lgaton ssasoa at hand, the engineers
have planned the best way possible to
take care Of he boats until the reZu-
hr machinery Tor the draw arrives.