davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29

even for taking the dog out for his
exercise. Half a dozen pairs of white
gloves were left at the cleaners at a
time-those were the good old days
when a pair of white glace kid gloves
could be had for a dollar ard could
be made clean for five cents. White
gloves are worn now only when one
is dressed up in formal costume. best
hat and French heeled buttoned
boots. or with the evening Or dinner
costume.
Two very dainty pairs of white
gloves are pictured. Black stitching
and embroidery adds thar definition
which gloves must have now. to be
smart. Sometimes the embroidered
design on the back Is a bit overdone.
but the more elaborate. 1t Is the better
fashion likes it One pair Of gloves
pictured seems to have queer look
ing bug of no known classification
embroidered on the backs. Another
favored design is the Tyre or some
other form of ancient harp. These
designs are merely suggested. how
ever. by an arrangement OF scrolls.
curves and straight lines. No glove
has appeared yet with bona fde
bug. butterfly or bird represented on
its back, though who knows when
the fad will arrive?
For wear with loose-sleeved tai
lored frocks or coats is tho three-but-
| ton glove that wrinkles slightly on the
wrist This is not a genuine nousque-
taire glove. nor yet gauntlet. but
the extra length gives slight wrin-
kle at the wrist-just enough to break
severe wristline below a loose sleeve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
A Favored Street Glove OF Glace Kid
With The Convenient Single But.
ton. White Trimming Re.
Ieves A Too Dark Effect,

edge. Many are the gauntlet styles
and these gloves are deservedly pop
ular. They have the same delightful
easy-to-get-into quality that makes the
slipon sweater such favorite. And
the gauntlet may be pulled and hauled
on when one is in a hurry without
injury. But this type of glove will
never have the formality and dressy
suggestion that distinguishes a but
toned glove and is really only intend
ed for informal wear. The gauntlet
Is an ideal sport glove. but should not
accompany a silk frock OF a dainty
tailleur.
Plenty OF mousquetaire gloves in
woven silk will be available for mid
summer wear. but silk gloves are
never quite exclusively smart with
formal afternoon costume. and few
women would have the courage TO
wear silk gloves with a short-sleeve
evening gown For street wear in
warm weather they are perfectly per-
missible and with tailored suits of
Ilinen-which will be much the vogue
this season-silk gloves will look bet
ter than kid ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
NARROW PICOT RIBBON FOR
SMART SASHES

z7u IDE crush girdles and draped
ek sashes are going out and the
w sash OF the moment. for a for
mai frock, Is made of very narrow
plcot edged ribbon in some gay hue
that contrasts with the costume. For
instance. a dinner gown worn at a
fashionable restaurant one night last
week was of black lace, which came
high TO the throat in a rounded line
and mad sleeves TO the elbow. But
the waist lining was very low and
supported by shoulder-straps and neck
and shoulders cleaned through the
hlmy black lace. A string of white
pearl beads finished the bodice and
very narrow sash OF picot edged rib
bon IN brilliant shade or blue formed
the sash. long ribbon enis falling over
the skirt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29

costs pretty penny, but will
look enchanting with somebody's
dainty spring costume. Two of
these dahlia handbags were on display
in Fifth avenue shop last week.
one in the brilliant dahlia red color.
the other in a glorious blue tone that
no dahlia ever achieved. The bag Is
covered with little overlapping frills;
these frills are scalloped at the edge
and are very full. And the entire sur
face Of every frill is covered closely
with beads! This. OF course. accounts
for the experlsiveness, for all those
beads have been put on by hand. The
bag looks like huge. gorgeous flower.
and the stem Is the loop handle. made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29

orange shade is exactly like the gor-
geous color OF the trumpet vine bios
SONS in strong sunlight and it is
shown not only in sweaters. but also
In hats. fans and evening wraps. A
French couturier launched. during the
Riviera season. brilliant orange linen
sport coat with a pleated skirt of
filmy black material. but even this
gay coat did not approach the won
derful orange-fiame color worn at
Palm Beach. Some Of the new sweat
ers In slipon style have round necks
and elbow sleeves; others are "
necked. the fronts crossed surplice
fashion and extending into q belt that
| goes around the waist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29

were new ones.
Those were the days before waiting
taxis clicked away dollars & the door.
1t will be an inturiated young man
now. who listens to his taxi chugging
away while the lady he has invited to
60 to theater or dinner slowly and
laboriously works on her new twenty
button gloves before starting.
Not all the new gloves are long.
though. There are plenty of one and
two button gloves for wear with long
sleeved costumes. And 1t is a cues
ton just what woman is going to
do about it? Will the abbreviated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29

the marquis style pictured. This hat
has a turned back. marquis brim made
OF pleated silk. In fact, the whole
hat 10 Of pleated silk In glowing
new copper shade. and At tho loft
side is fiat copper and black feather
ornament. A big, square veil OF taupe
colored silk mesh with q handsome
border can be draped over this simple
little hat with infinite style: one edge
Of the veil with its border pattern
being fastened closely around the
throat over the floating ends OF the
veil. This Is also an excellent motor
ing hat. light and soft and of type
aot easily injured by wind. dust or
showers.
'saucy Little Hats with Narrow Brins
When you are all dressed up. feel
ing your freshest and not looking a
bit tired. you can wear one Of the gay
little narr0w-brim hats with a tuft
of feathers or bow OF ribbon at the
back-even II you are over thirty.
Very young women can wear these
coquetttsh hats any time. but an older
woman should not don one Of them II
she feels that her face looks tired or
faded. The pictured model is OF black
milan trimmed with pleated black
ribbon and both straw and ribbon
have great luster. The hat tits up at
the back on a small bandeau. which l.
hidden under the dashing ribbon bow.
Many Of these little hats have straight
around brims: that is. the hat does
not tilt up at the, back. and the brim
is no more than two inches wide, the
crown descending 90 far on the head
that the brim reaches the eyebrows.
An alluring model Of the sort Is OF
.n,s misn. ,ne unaer sac OF the
new crane mo .h.sa $3.50 .n s
base Of the crown !. t,.a $3.50
picot edged rtbhon n h,acr ana al.
low. over the br,m n the hacr ov.,.
a cl,star ~ VAN t,rv 49,. go,
tr,c,, IN. ~ =. -. 49,. oe'
"a .ha.a Inv .,,. .,,..a.,.,. soun.
.na n.vsh. ~. I ep...'ous'y twnne
satchins .no,bsr ha,a 81 .s apsenI'
"a, 30 eh.r, ma, as..,ah .,.s .eIe
81 +,n, ~. ~ -, aa.,,s 70. ~
h,aaar - vanr .,oas az, ~, Deen
anchart,n. ,,t.,. sr.,... an
AL $780,, tne
ssIasunn,an go. .S,n ~ 'ne returned
ror tho.. t.r orsn.a os..,a. ..n
h,n- ov.r ~. hscr ~ has hs SS noo.
don.t xon hon..tI, +h,rL .. Wy
young for me?" The saleswoman con-
sidered. We'll. optned she. perhaps
II mas rather = foilow-me' look. It's
those tes1ner Tne customer laid
the mat ooWn nastiy. Bring me
somethins more dlenined. she COM
manoeo.
one-sfded Hats Smart And Dashing
Oddly enough the "som ethin1 more
d,en,ned. va. . hat III, -. ia. =.
the crown turnad .tra,sh. ~ $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29

sleeves be worn without gloves be-
cause long gloves are so expensive?
Or will one go without something else
that is necessary in order to palliate
fashion with the proper sort ofgloves!
Or will one wear long sleeves so that
short gloves will be possible. forswear-
ing the becoming. cool short sleeve
entirely? 1t Is a question that the
next few months will decide. Some
women will wear the short sleeves and
acquire gloves to meet them somehow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29

shade. with knotted ends over one ear
in Toreador style. Another hat has
dull gold leaves around the crown and
deep blue velvet ribbon under the
brim.
Graceful picture hats Of black straw
have low conical crowns and dropping
brims that droop more decidedly at
back and front. the sides fiarins. These
hats have ostrich tips massed around
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
brim dangle blu. bead. that look like

A simple yet striking hat Is of straw
with satin scarf, embroidered with
chenille daisies. Tho hat is brown
and the scarf II In two shades Of tan
with chenille daisies In orange tones.
One sees . good deal of this deep
orange color in the new millinery. 1t
10 . color that has been the fad at
Palm Beach. where It appeared in
sweaters. sport hats. evening wraps,
necktiss and even in bathing suits.
Now It gives . golden CLEAN to the
April millinery Of Manhattan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
, OMEHoW or other gloves ec


back. Nobody thought they
~ would. Nobody really wanted
~ them. Femininity has been so
happy and so free with ungloved hands
quite the correct fashion everywhere.
But now gloves are again an essen
tial OF the costume. Why. even the
sport rig must be accompanied by
proper sport gloves!
No more dancing comfortably
through long evenings with bare hands
and arms. No more removing Of
hampering gloves the minute one gets
into ones orchestra seat at the the
alter. No more running about glove
less in the street in summer time.
Gloves are back-and one must wear
them or appear badly dressed.
The importance of gloves as a cos
tune feature Is evidenced in all the
new plays of the season. For exam
Pile: Miss Elsie Ferguson's new play,
SACRED and Profane Love-" In the
drst act the star. playing the part OF
young girl. wears pair Of gauntlet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29

the low crown in very soft effect. Each
tip Is laid on tho brim on its back.
the point OF the Quill coming against
the crown and the end Of the tip curl
ing upward ana inward toward the
crown. Eight fluffy tips arranged In
this way give very soft. beautiful
line to the hat. One model il Of deep
blue straw. with ostrich feathers in
the same rich blue shade. Under the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
Have You Seen the New Dahlia Bag

of = narrow strip Of silk also covered
with beads. Quite as costly but not
so brilliant and glittering il new
tapestry bag. with straight top gath
cred over drawstring Of cord. The
tapestry. however. u hand woven. and
shows tiny landscape design perfect
n every detail and most charming in
color scheme. Each Of these tapestry
bags is creation and quite Individual
as to design.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29

but sympathizes with the wearer. No
one has forgotten how long it took to
get twenty-button kid gloves on of an
enthusiastically when the gloves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
FLAMING ORANGE SWEATERS
THE VOGUE

- HOUGH broYn tones see1b to be
4 most favored in sport COATS. there
- have beepa number of brilliant
orange sweaters at Palm Beach. This
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23
Important to Mothera

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon Thousands Of women
hate Kidney or bladder trouble and never
inspect Il.
omen's complaints often prove to be
nothing che but kidney trouble, or the
reSpIt Of kidney or bladder disease.
IF the kidneys are not in healthy con-
;ditDn, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased. ~ [ =.
You may. suffer pain in the back. head
nplie and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
ble and may be Respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds Of women claim that Dr..
Riimer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed TO overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney
liver and bladder medicine, will do toi
them. By enclosing ten cents 70 Dt
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. r, yot
may receive sample size bottle by Parce
Post. You can purchase medium anc
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23

communities in Palestine, or the rights
and political status enjoyed by Jews
In any other country"
Even In the latter years Of Turkish
rule, the Zion movement led thou
sands of Jews to Palestine. These
were virils, people OF the younger gen
erations, not the aged and decreplt
Jews who in the early part Of the past
century journeyed to the Holy Land
to end their days there and were
maintained In idleness In the mean
time by pensions from Jews in other
lands. There are score of such
Zionist colonies In Judea with an ag-
gregate membership Of $1,000. The
Moslems recognized these young, In
dustrious colOnists as good citizens
A water supply that flows through
iron pipes and brings In its train taps
and valves and other adjuncts of mod
ern plumbing Is not the only striking
physical improvement which has come
to Jerusalem as result OF the war.
Before the great conflict the only rail-
road entering Jerusalem was a mar
row gauge line from the port of Jaf-
ia; and use OF that route by travel
erB involved a none too pleasant trip
to Jaffa on a coastIng steamer. In
the conquest of Palestine the British
forces constructed a new railway
roughly parallel with the Mediterra-
mean coast, and travellers may now
make the journey to Jerusalem from
the Suex canal entirely by rail In
comfortable equipment In twelve
hours or less.
The railroads do not enter the wall.
ed city but come to an end at a sta.
tion an the plains to the southwest.
The first view Of the city for one who
| travels by rail, therefore, will be the
newer Jerusalem that has sprung up
outside the walls-a city Of religious
and social institutions, for the most
part, erected by orders and societies
Of Christians and Jews from all
cllmes. Many of these buildings lie
to the west Of the old city and are
visible from the station. Later, the
traveller win learn. there are many
| more buildings to the north and tc
the northeast toward the Mount OF
Olives. and a fewer number to the
south and southeast.
Though Jerusalem Is surrounded BY
relatively modern buildings. anC
though the war has brought about
some striking changes In its physIca
equipment. the American who may bs
planning a trip 10 this shrine Of hiI
faith need not fear that he win finC
a modern city which has lost the
charm and interest OF age. Once ir
the older parts Of the city he win finC
what he can well believe were the
streets along which Jesus and his dis
ciples passed nearly two thousand
years ago. Here narrow ways faced
by ancient stone dwellings wind with
many turns. passing now and ther
through OF under buildings by way
OF dark. ill-smellIng tunnels. Camell
and slonkeys with heavy loads pass. pl
Ioted by shouting drivers.
The crowds in the streets present
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23
Wandering Around.

'Nfrs. Jagsby fiatters herself that she
knows where Mr.. Jagsby is every hour
Of the day."
"Why do you say she flatters her
self?"
Because, after Mr.. Jagsby has dis
cussed the contents of quart of
'moonshine' he frequently doesn't Know
where he is Observation-Disclosures
Age Herald.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23
ADczx0 5zeSE7g az &Ea>

a coIorruI picture. their voices Babel
Of sounds. They are far different
from the crowds of Bible times, for
Christianity, Islam and Judaism have
each drawn to Jerusalm pilgrims from
the ends OF the earth. Arabians from
the desert jostle impeceabiy dressed
Europeans; Turks rub shoulders with
orthodox Jews in broad-brimmed hats
and long dusterllke robes or with
younger, more alert Jews in modern
western garb; Armenian, Greek and
Latin priests thread their way through
the throngs; monks Of various orders
march along; here and there hooded
nun or yelled Moslem woman passes; ;
and In the seething mass are Chris
tian pilgrims from every country un-
der heaven.
Many Of the spots in and about
Jerusalem, held In reverence because
they played a part in the lives of the
great characters Of the Old Testament,
or were made holy by associations
with the life of Christ, cannot be au-
thentIcally located. There Is no doubt,
| however, as to the site of Solomon's
temple, and for that reason as well
as because the spot is revered by
Jew, Christian and Moslem, 1t Is one
OF the points of most general interest
in the Holy City. The dominant build
ing on the temple site at the present
time Is the MOhnmmedan mosque of
| Omar. The mosque Is erected over
a great rock about which the holy
traditions of three religions cluster
Before any religious edlhces were
erected I'm Jerusalm the old Israelites
are reputed to have made their burnt
offerings to Jehovah on this rough nat
ural altar. Over the rock Solomon
later built his world-famous temple
and It Is supposed that the Ark Of the
Covenant was set up upon the great
stone. In q small cavern In the rock
tradition says, Solomon first perform
ed the rites Of Masonry. In the mid
die ages the crusaders worshiped al
this craggy shrine, from which Titus
had torn the great temple; and when
the Saracens and later the Turks came
| INTO cOnITOi VI JCAuodAGhht NAOAom
medan mosques were erected on the
site. The sacredness with which the
Moslems look upon the great rock Is
indicated by their tradition that Mo
hammed decreed that "a prayer there
Is worth thousand elsewhere"
One of the most important OF the
purely Christian shrines In Jerusalem
Is the Church of the Holy Sepuleher
which is a restoration of church Of
the same name erected by Constantine
the Great, first Christian emperor OF
Rome. This church Is supposed to
be erected over the sepulcher In which
the body OF Jesus was laid after II
was taken from the cross. While his
torlans are not entirely satisfied that
the sepulcher inclosed In the church
Is the true burial place OF Jesus, &C
ceptanee Of the tradition has made Il
one OF the most sacred Of sacred
spots to the thousands Of Christian
pilgrims who foek to the Holy City
annually.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23

prepared by National Geographic Society
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23

lGentile. and Jerusalem, the most
Sacred shrine of two CT tho worlos
greatest religions.
While the Turks, masters In Jeru-
salem for four hundred years. per-
mitted travellers to visit the Holy City,
and while thousands of Jewish and
Christian pilgrims passed within It's
walls and even took up their abode
there, The Moslem rule was none too
satisfactory when measured by west
ern standards. Now that the World
war has rescued Jerusalem from the
e Mohammedan ally Of Germany and
has led to the placing Of all Palestine
under the mandate of a western
power, the Jews who return to the
land Of their fathers and their
prophets, and the Christians who visit
the birthplace of their religion are as
sured of an atmosphere more to their
liking.
Since the allies under Gen. Allenby
entered Jerusalem December IL. 1917,
after driving out the Turks, and since
the Supreme Council of the Allied
Powers placed the mandate for Pales-
tine In Great Britain, April 25, 1920. a
system of western Jurisprudence has
grown. up. police policies have been
modified, and steps have been taken
to improve sanitation and TO plan the
future growth OF the city along more
desirable lines In so far as arrange
ment and sanitation are concerned,
but SO that the newer portions win
conform architecturaiiy as nearly as
possible TO the Characteristic archl-
lecture Of the old city.
The greatest physical boon to
Jerusalem resulting from the new dis.
pensation Is a generous supply Of pure
water piped into the city by the
British within few months after the
expulsion OF the, Turks. which dis.
placed the dirty. diseasc-breedlng els.
terms upon which the residents OF the
city were previously dependent.
II was only necessary for tine mod
ern engineers to clean out an old
Roman tank near Bethlehem to- lead
the waters OF spring into II, and "a
lay a pipe line to the elty--and onG
Of Jerusalem's age-lOng needs wal
filled.
Not only does the control Of west.
ern power In Palestine promise in gen
eral better day for the Jews and
Christians who desire to visit the
country or live there, but the situa'
tion Is immeasurably bettered for the
Jews by the specific statement OF the
Supreme Council OF the Allied Pow
ers when the mandate was given tc
Great Britain that their object was
that Of the Balfour government: 'srhe
establishment In Palestine Of a nation
d home for the Jewish people
II being clearly understood
that nothing shall be done which mas
prejudice the existing clyil and re-
Iigsous rights Of existing non-Jewlsf
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23
cutloura for PImpIy Faces.

To remove plmples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of in Ave minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
-lude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23
Looked Like Proof.

Mr.. Crimsonbeak--You know, whls-
ky is q medicine.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-I can't believe 1t.
"Why can't your"
because you never make a face
when you're taking 1t, and If 1t was
medicine you couldn't help making
O face"
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23
HoM'S This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other diyease.
HALLS CATARRR MEDICINE Is a
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
II. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23
He Took the House.

Mr.. Flatbush-I was looking at a
house on Pleasant avenue today.
Mrs. Flatbush-Good And can you
get It.
"Why,. yes; I took It."
splendid, Henryl Does 1t look bet
ter than our present habitation?"
"Tm afraid 1t won't to you, dear.
l took 1t with my camera"
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23
eenefleenee WeII Repaid.

Benetcence is a duty. He who fire.
quently practices it and sees his benev-
olent intentions realized, at length
comes really to love him 70 whom he
has done good.-IInmanue Kant.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23
I" Bulgarian Blood Tea
Cornered.

Mamma, why has. papa no hair2"
Because he thinks so much, my
DEAR"
"But why you have so muchT
"Because-go away and do your
lessons, you naughty boy "-NeW
York Central Magazine.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23

Women are naturally given to self
denial. No one ever heard of Jennie
the Kisser."
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23

The dash of poetry In a mans ma
ture seldom prompts him to leave his
hair Uncut
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23

Any old bachelor with plenty Of
money can obtain situation as an
ideal husband.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-23

: ALL the territory that
was freed from an alien
yoke by the great war,
few regions continue to
hold the worlds general
interest and few awaken
the deep emotions as
does Palestine, II oily
Land of both Jew and