davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-10

on the bottom OF the skirt to CORE
spond with the position cape and a
huge barrel muff goes with the gown
in order to convince women that they
must not carry muffs made OF any
other kind of peltry or they will mar
the appearance of their costumes.
The bodice is cut in the form OF a
Jacket that extends nearly to the hips
and is there joined to skirt that
gives one a strong suggestion OF being
a redingote. There is slight oeit 10
define the waist line, a row OF buttons
that go up the side and long, small
sleeves that fit the arm.
This is the kind of costume that
will be in first fashion in the autumn,
and there is no doubt that number
of women will make use of it through :
out the winter by wearing DIT OF
warm material beneath or adding
short fur coat.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Let's Talk About
Oleomargarine

With butter priced now close to soc
per pound it's a serious question to house
wives who have large families to serve at
every meal. Until YOU have tried the
best grade Oeomargarine you should not
pass final judgment on oleomargarlne as
a butter substitute We offer uncolored
as well as pure white. With the pure
white we furnish a capsule of coloring
matter which YOU use at home to color
each pound, giving it rich butter color.
Find out about our Oleomargarlne prop
osition. Our goods are widely used, and
with the greatest satisfaction.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Gown That Is Not a Suit.
FASHIONS

A smart suit designed especially for a
stout woman is shown in the sketch pre-
sented herewith. The suit coat, while
adhering in all rules governing the sea-
sons styles is yet distinctiveiy for a
large woman. The various sections are
curved to fit the figure without exag-
geration.
The stout womap's dress problems have
been admirably taken care of by designers
of ready -to-wear garments during the last
few years 1t is now possible for wom-
an who can make no claim to slenderness
to appear so perfectly costumed that her
size does not embarrasS and annoy her.
Corsetiers designers of undergarmentS,
Evening star., 1917-09-10

SUIT DESIGNED FOR STOUT FIGURE.
coats suits dresses and skirts have all
| discovered that designing garments for
| the large woman is a special problem, and
science has been pressed into service to
, aid
! Modern stores have special departments
| for Quitting the stout woman, with eSpe
cially trained saleswomen and filters to
,ook after her. The stout woman who is
! wise will find the right store, and then
| leave her dress problems in the hands of
| the saleswoman, with her own prefer
ences in the matter of color, cost of gar
meut, trimming, fabric. etc, as a guide
| Referring to the question of general
suit STYLES for the fall and winter of 1917
| 1S there is now notable tendency to
| play up the Chinese and Russian influ-
| ence Russian lines in suits are peren-
| nialIy popular; but the Chinese influence
| ;s new A very wide sleeve and medium
| length. straight coat, loosely bcltad, are
| two dominant points in the Chinese .ype
| of suit and frequently ri ii and rather
| ella borate embroidery is the trimming en-
| ployed.
| Chinese or Russian influence is evil
denced exclusively in the coat section of
! the suit the skirts of all suits are virtu-
ally the same-that is, straight and quite
| narrow Where fare is admitted it Is a
| slight side flare of the bellows" type.
so that the skirt seems to narrow in at
| the hem. frequently almost in hobble
style. Very few pleated skirts are shown
with suits.
Evening star., 1917-09-10


with footwear that will give
the ultimate in service and
style.
Little Boys Shoes, made OF tan or
black gun metal or patent
leather. Per pair, s2.45 to S5.25.
Boys School Shoes, with Neolin
soies A splendid allaround
shoe for school or play. Sizes
10 to 1917, pair, $3.50. Sizes to
81, pair, S3.25.
Boys Shoes, made OF mahogany,
tan or black calfskin, in Eng
lish lasts, with full round toes,
stoutly made and reinforced
for wear. Sizes to 81 at SOS
to $3.50 pair.
Children's and Misses Tan Lace
or Button Shoes, particularly
smart for school wear. Priced
according to size from, pair,
Sz.65 to $500.
Chiidren's and Misses Black Gun
Metal, Calfskin Lace or Button
Shoes. for play or school wear.
Priced according to size from,
pair, S1.95 to $3.50.
College Girls Tan and Black
Footwear, in smart styles !;
highest grade workmanship
Pair. $3.50 to $1,000.
Second FloOr-Lansbursh 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
FRUIT JARS

You folks who took our advice and bought
fruit jars when we had plenty OF them are i'll
luck and are ready for the fruit that's now
arriving.
We have two carloads in transit, but don't
know when they will arrive. The first
was shipped on August 2+th. and under or
binary circumstances would have arrived IN
few days. AS soon as they reach town, how
ever, we will place them on sale at our usual
low prices.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Voluntarily Submits to Control.

The cotton seed crushing and refining
industry Is about to put itself under
voluntary regulation by the food ad-
ministration. Representatives of the
industry have just held conferences
with food administration officials to
discuss the subject. The voluntary
control would be administered in a
manner similar to that exercised over
the sugar industry, with view to the
elimination of boarding and all forms
of speculation.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
81 AIi-Dool Batiste, IN
Special, Yard ~

Comes Ill Navy, cream and
Black
A lightweight iall dress fabric
that will give good service.
Strictly all wool, non-crush-
able and much in demand for
one-pieoe dresses.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

of freshly boiled rice and have heary
melted a pint of mutton broth: stir
the carrots and rice into 1t; add one
teaspoonful Of CHOPPED parsley. pepper
and salt. and set away to jell in wet
molds.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Of Interest TO Women
A NEW ONE-pIECE FROCK FROM PARIS.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

| Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, September s-The
| formal fall openings of French and
! American clothes. which takes place
| during the last of September and the
| first of October. will show an unusual
assortment of new ideas
| We are able in this department to
give advance information as well as
sketches of what will be common prop
erty in few weeks, and in looking
over the sketches from Paris and read
ing the letters and cables that describe
whatever has been done. one has a
feeling of relief that everything has
come out all right.
Each season since the war in which
Paris has shown new clothes to our
buyers, the million or more people
who are interested in the industry and
subject of dress have held their breath
and wondered if Paris again be Paris:
that is. would she lead i'll determining
the fashions of the day. in introduclns
novelties. in maintaining her close re-
lationship with beauty.
| SO far, during the three years of the
war. in which there have been six eX-
| hihitions Of clothes in Paris. the de-
The Novelties Shown.
| This season there was divided
| opinion as to whether or not Paris
would be herself in that world of de-
signing which she has made peculiarly
her own over all other aspirants in the
world. There were buyers who thought
| which preceded the autumn exhibit
tions. would paralyze the output of
clothes and render them commonplace
! or half-finished.
On the other hand, there was the
feeling that the buoyant spirit that has
pervaded France since the first Amerl-
can troops arrived, spirit which mas
as much to do with ideaiism as with
! ~ ling of ING
produce an admirable exhibition OF
clothes, and evidently, the optimists
! We're right
| Those who are In Paris cable US
| that the collection remains large
mass of good-looking clothes. which
means that there is no one definite
line that is struck.
There have been no fashionable
women in Paris to try out the clothes
before the American buyers saw
them and to take upon themselves
the advocacy of one kind of costume
and one silhouette. However. we in
America do not mind the lack of that
leadership in France. 1t may be very
good for us that it has not happened.
Heretofore we were apt TO buy the
same kind of gown in the quantities
that the government buys for It's
workers. This season, with hum
dred varieties offered for our choice,
we may be better able to suit our
particular and especial needs.
Gown That Is Not Suit.
One of the novelties offered in
tumery is the one-piece frock that
tries to impress the public that it is
"A suit. Ii is. in fact a coat and skirt.
but the two garments are Joined to-
gether below the waist ltsle and cam
not be worn separately.
The sketch shows the first Of these
costumes. The material is blue duve-
tyn. which is d soft and becoming
shade of blue which nearly every
woman can wear to advantage. The
cane collar, which extends nearly to
the waist and which is cut i'll the
shape that was once known the
position collar. is made of squirrel
dyed in rich taupe. There is a band
Evening star., 1917-09-10
ystalWhiteLaundry e.
SOaD Per Cake Nv

Every woman who does her work
will find that Crystal White is the greatest aid
in washing dishes. 1t costs you only a nickel
to get acquainted with this wonder working
brand of soap.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

A good. sturdy cloth. with
beautiful satin face and
twilled back; sponged and
shrunk ready for the needle
/. In black only: nice for tai
. iored suits. Special price, per
yard, S2-25.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
In the Police Court.

Joe Petrone was fined 81 and the
costs by Judge Johnson for parking
his ear on the wrong side Of the street.
f. F. kallenberg, veterinarian OF
Laurel, escaped with the payment of
the costs for allowing his automobile
to stand with the motor running.
=, Grower was summoned for oper-
ating an automobile without a tan
light. His case was continued.
Two charged with vagrancy were let
go. They were Riley Hutson and +
Hayden. Seven others, who were ar
rested on the same charge were sent
toSja for ten days. The streets and
alleys department is preparing to put
them to work. They gave the names
Of H. f. Johnson, Jones Morrison Paul
Ogdel, James Graham, Jack Stacey,
Fred Miller, and Arthur Stanton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12

This tiny bottle holds an
almost magic fluid. A gen
ius in Cincinnati discotered
this ether compound and
named 1t freezone. Small
bottles of freeZone like here
shown can be had at any
drug store for a few cents.
Don't limp or twist your
face in agony and spoil
your beauty but get a little
bottle of freeZone and APP
ply a few drops on your
tender. aching corn or cal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
WoMENl READ THIS!
Lift OF any corn or caIlus with
fingers and Il won't
hurt a bit.

Your high heels have put corns on
your toes and calluses on the bottom
of your feet, but why care now?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
CONTRACTOR BEGINS WORK AT
CITY LIMITS ON SUMMIT ST.
AND WORKS WEST.
CHANGE ROAD TO AVOID
TWO RAILROAD CROSSINGS
Supervisors Authorize Change and
Will Buy Land For Right Way
From Peter NeIson--To Start Grad
ing East Main Street Next Week
and Other Roads Later.

crew Of workmen employed by
TO whom the contract for grading the
road to Marietta and Albion was
awarded by the county and townships,
has begun work. Starting at the city
limits on Summit street the crew has
begun cutting and filing the road to
permanent grade and will work west.
The equipment consists of an ele-
waiting grader, fifteen teams, several
dump wagons and a crew or men, A
boarding camp for the crew has been
set up at the Nauman corner.
Eliminate Road Crossings.
The board of supervisors has author
lied the change in the highway north
Of the Nauman corner SO that two
grade crossings of the NJ. & st. l.. will
be eliminated. The new route for the
road is just west of the railroad right
of-way which it will parallel from the
point where the new road will leave
the old road to just south OF the eass
and west road a short distance ives!
of the second railroad crossing. The
new east and west road Will paraliel
the old road, but will run south OF the
creek. The old road is north of the
creek The new road will run into the
old road at the next corner west OF
the railroad crossing. An arrangement
has heen made by the supervisors to
purchase the land for the right-oi-
way from Peter Nelson at price OF
sees AN acre. 1t is estimated that
about eight acres will be required.
The entire road will be graded as fa'
as Marietta before it will be graveled.
Other Road Work.
F. J. Shugart. of Nevada, who was
awarded the contract for grading the
East Main street road, will begin work
on it next week.
The grading OF the hill at the c.,
NJ & St p crossing In South
Center street in Jefferson township
will not be begun until the bridge is
built over the creek at the foot of the
hill. The Hey keeler Construction
Company, of Waterloo, which was
awarded the bridge contract. has
promised TO begin soon. and as soon
as the bridge is finished the contract
or who has the grading will start on
the hill
The grading OF North Third avenue
will not be begun until probably July.
The contra tor who was awarded this
job has other work that will keep him
busy until that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
MAY DISCONTINUE ACTIVITIES.
Twentieth Century Club Beard &c Pee
ommend Such Action.

At a meeting Of the board of direc-
tors OF the Twentieth Century Club,
hold Friday afternoon at the public
library. the board voted unanimously
10 recommend tor the membership that
the social activities Of the club be
omitted during the coming season. ow-
ing to the war. The recommendation
j. to go before the active membership
Of the club, which includes only the
women OF the organization, at a meet
ing called for o'clock Monday after
noon at the library.
II was the idea OF the members OF
the board that the club members can
better afford at this particular time to
spend their club dues for charitable en-
terpriSes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
Standard Time.

Standard time is uniform system
OF time reckoning in the United
States and Canada adopted in 1868
by the principal railways, and since
then by the principal cities and towns
OF both countries. BY this system the
continent is divided into four sections,
each extending over Is Degrees of
longitude (making difference Of time
Of exactly one hour) the time prevail
ing In each being that Of its central
meridian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
Power o. Humor.

Tho following anecdote illustrating
Henry Ward Beecher's power Of us
Ing humor for argument is related In
the Youths Companion: ION one oc-
casion a man In the congregation
asked, If man Is good father and
q good husband. but never reads the
Bible, where will he go when he dies?'
I'm sure ! don't know Beecher re-
piled, but wherever he goes he has my
best wishes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
stloned Authority.

Look here. doctor" roared the irate
man who had just received bill from
the physician, ION what do you base
these enormous chargesy ION the
best authority in the world" calmly
responded the doctor Doesn't the
Bible say: All that man hath will he
give for his life?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
the committees by the time they enter
the field.
To Open Headquarters.

| the held.
To Open Headquarters.
Tuesday morning headquarters vii
| be opened at various places, including
| the Marshalltown Club, Y. w. G. A.
public library, and Levin Dry Goods
Company, r.. r. Lay, j. d. Palmer &
Co., and Benedict 4 Brintnall stores
Others may also volunteer headQuar-
tiers. which will he in, charge OF the
membership committee of the organ
iZation.
Transcription" Thursday.
Thursday, which will be RED Cross
day" has been fixed as the time for
a final transcription Of the financi-
ally able and on that day the workers
every citizen. The schedule of dues
and classes of membership are as fol
lows:
Annual, 81 per year, of which local
chapter retains so cents; subscribing.
81 per year the local chapter retaining
30 cents: contributing S.. of which the
local chapter retains 81; sustaining,
$40 per year, SO of which remains with
the local chapter: life, $25, one pay
ment; and patron. 500, in one pay
ment Of which the local chapter re-
tains nothing. In each class Of mem
berships, with the exception of the
annual. the Red Cross Magazine, pub
lished monthly. is included. All per-
sons paying by check should make 1t
payable 10 the American Red Cross.
To Enlist Aid Of Country.
In addition to the wish to receive
the cooperation and support of every
social, fraternal and civic organiza-
ton of the city. either collectively or
the committee expects to
select a representative in every town
ship in the county, where there are no
chapters, and obtain memberships In
each for the local chapter.
Red Cross Cosmopolitan.
The American Red Cross is a cosmo-
politan organization in every sense
of the word 1t is not a physicians
society. nor woman'S club. nor a
organization, but is DESTROYS of
drawing to its support the many phases
Of the city's life--the commercial or
the manufacturers, physi-
clans. lawyers. ministers, representa-
tives OF labor. merchants the G. 4.
r. wOmens clubs. etc. to the end that
the whole organized life OF the district
may have real interest in the Amer
unteer relief society authorized by the
to render aid to its land
and naval forces in time Of var
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
MAKING Work 4 PIeasure.

II hung few rugs on the line yes
terday-" "well?" ''Then got my hus-
bands midiron and told him to go
out in the yard and practice a few
golf swings on them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
TWENTY SCHOOL GIRLs plsTRl-
Butte LITERATURE PRIOR TO
CAMPAIGN.
CANVASS
STARTS MONDAY MORNING
Will Be Opened Tuesday
Morning, and on Thursday, Desig-
mated as "Red Cross Day" Final
"Conscription' Will Be Made-Work-
ers to Enlist Aid Of Country Districts.

| Twenty school girls, attired in the
today began the preliminary work of
The local Red Cross campaign, TO be
launched Monday. Monday morning
the preliminary canvass Of the city
will begin, and Tuesday headquarters
will be opened for the workers. Thurs
day has been designated as Red Cross
day" when the final "conscription' Will
take place.
G. II. =. Boardman, general chair
man Of the committee in charge of the
work. IS also going to enlist the sup
port OF the country. and will attempt
10 secure additional financial aid TO
the work in the nearby territory.
"Skirrnish Line" Is Placed.
chairman Boardman placed in the
field today the "skirmish line" of TWEEN
" school girls. in charge of Miss Ruth
Foskettc supervisor of physical train
ing Of the high school. The girls were
all dressed as Red Cross nurses and
distributed Red Cross literature tell
ing of the work Of the wonderful or
1910 ,',... ~. T;er,a Marian
,.e,... -. c,,I,.,,, I o,,isa Glenn
,i-..-,,, ,,-inaata uaIor Andrews
=. 49,. rro,,sC,, C,a,,,oI
,,.,,3 w. r-or,,r WV
~" ;" 49,. ,,Isuata,b
rar1min Mary Maxwell Ethel Darn"r,
Edith Lockwood Margaret Hovey,
Carol Houghton and Marjorie New
o,,. ,.lt:-:. cl,.
O'ns' "o''e'' '' 80 r,-s-
!" '""''."'' Wv, pas
! y ''''' 80 ~ -
''S' ''', 49,, ,o,,,,e
'''"- -''u y" w. ,,, L,.,
'.e -, ''''''i ,,.z,,.. ~
w ','.',''S =" .',s 10y s,,,,,,,.,.
mace" .',,' "I''u''~ Wv, .,,n,,,,. o,,,
~ ,,..,,a,,, WON, ,bsfr
aVle'1''"" u" '''t' NOV D'iie.'' On
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
Mavo I. 1e,eased.

Pitcher Mayo, OF Newark. y. j., who
pitched for the Ansons Friday against
Dubuque, returned to the city this
morning having been given his release
by Manager Boyle. Mayo came to the
Ansons at his own expense, beiiey-
ing that he could make good in the
Central association. In his first starr,
here last Saturday. he showed that he
had curves, but was without good con-
troll. He was found Tor eleven nits in
Fridays game.
Drink Colfax Water and keep we'll
Phone At. Bailey BOYS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
A Mera IriHe.

why worry about trifles? The hole
that lets the water into your shoe
VIII let 1t out Acknowledgement Times
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12

lus. Instantly the soreness disappears
and shortly you will find the corn or
callus so shriveled and loose that you
can lift it off with the fingers.
Just think! You get rid of hard
corn. soft corn or corn between the
toes, as well as hardened calluses with
1t suffering one particle. You feel no
pain or irritation while applying freeZ-
one or afterwards. 1t Is magic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
OPPOSE CONCRETE ROADS
Think Time u Inopportunc and Cost
Too High just Now.

Sp sial to Tho World
ALTON. Okla, June AT a large
mass meeting held here last night 1t
was unanimously agreed to oppose the
$500, 900 bond issue which the Miami
business Mems league will ask the
county commissioners of Ottawa coun-
~ to submit to a vote of the people.
The plan is to vote $500 600 bonds to
build n series Of concrete roads over
the county The Alton citizens oppose
the issue in that taxes are already
high in this county. that war taxes will
increase the already high taxes soon,
that labor will be SHORT in the county
and therefore cost more, that all ma
terials are now high and the road will
cost much more now than TO build il
ut some other later time. Alton citi-
zens recommend that the present dirt
roads be put in better condition and
provision made 10 have them ade-
qustely dragged. This they believe
will give Ottawa county sufficient good
roads until a later time more oppor-
tune for tie voting OF the road bonds.
Resolutions were adopted AT the meet
ing and will be presented To the county
commissioners asking them not to call
the election and giving the above roa-
sons for not wanting the election
called
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
2&!,!!|s;;z:.s 2!,!!|;;:.

tracts of the CimarrOn riverbed In
Creek county. bonus Sl56O.
White Rose oil compan. Okla homa
City one tract in the Arkansas river
bed in Tulsa coI.1ty bonus SS4S.
Magnolia Petroleum company. Dal-
las. three tracts In Garfield. four in
Payne, ana four I'm Kay, bonus S3.03i.
.Tleodore Stockdell, oklahoma city
two tracts I'm Kay, and two>.tracts in
the Arkansas riverbed in Usage coun-
ty. bonus $2.953.
John o. Mitchell. Tulsa, one tract in
Blaine, one in Grant, bonus 1866.
Gladys-Boll oil company. Tulsa
one tract in the Arkansas riverbed IN
Wagner and Muskogee counties,
bonus, $233.
Phoenix Refining company, Tulsa,
one tract In the Arkansas riberbcd
iIi Tulsa and Usage counties, bonus.
$IO.750.
Lon NJ Frame, Oklahoma city, ono
trace In Tillman couoty bonus $1S4.
w. II. IialmaH. Oklahoma City, five
tracts in Kay county. bonus, $3.50.
Collins OH company Ponca city,
two tracts in Kingfisher county,
bonus. 3@j.
Ben and Q. X Dawson, Ponca City,
two tracts in the Arkansas riverbed in
Wagner and Muskogce counties,
bonus. 81. 1850.
c. F.. Kayfer. Bartlcsville. twelve
tracts IN Kay county. bonus. s3,160.
Bona Producers company. Tulsa,
two tracts in-the Arkansas riverbel
IN Tulsa county. bonus SI72.