Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-17

Guided at 3 O'Clock Monday night, when
ne wac acquitted. Ar that case did not
result favorable to the Germans the one
against the con wA1 Dismissed.
r. ! = I ! = I a.i-i ssaasssss4ssst
1.-THE ROSARY o. = RAMBLER. 1
sl-s-i-s
There are many people perhaps who
were surprised at the innovation OF the
Halfway If' Z. N. G. A. concerning the re-
served seats. 1t 10 something out of
the ordinary Tor the seats to be given
without sslsctloH on the part Of those
to occupy them. but that 1t d q. fatt
one can not b successfully contra.
dtuted A lady who II we'll AcuNainted
with old Oberlln and ali its traditions
tells OF q custom there which was on
the same order. When the cemetery
was laid out It was decided tf.at ali who
should buy lots therein should have
equal privileges and therefore no yelec.
ton was allowed. but when a lot was
applied Tor II was given IN order to the
one last sold. Very quaint and like
the OLD college town with It's multiYorm
IDEAS Of equality and democracy was
this. Very appropriate it was, too.
when It is remembered that however,
Inherent lives may be from the sur.
roundings which make or mar, deaths
are much the same and that when one
dies there IL little accorded him but the
earth In which he is laid away and the
memory OF his friends. It is an ironical
Thought that In death the foibles OF
priue and position are hot done away
WITH They are poor and NEAR, enough
IN the days of life; they should have
no place whatever I'M those OF death.
we hear much Of "rigfts'' Women's
rights - much mooted subject and
every petty politician talks more than
lie KNOWS about the rights Of the labor.
Ing man as against the man who al.
reefs the labor But there are curious
glances given when one speaks OF the
rights Of the children and that there
are many who do not believe there Il
sach thing 10 shown by the way they
act. That the children OF the land are
pamPered and in many cases spoiled
can not be denied. but that such is the
Use does not disprove that their rights
| are disregarded. Instead ii but proves
that they are. for one Of the first rights
Or the child after that Of being born OF
heaithy and sound parents. mentally.
morally and physically, Is the one
Of peing well reared. No child is that
VINO is humored and spoiled until he ID
nuisance to himself and every one
| else. healthy. normal child will take
good deal of foolish humoring with
/ out being spoiled hut those who are
thelr guardians generally go a little be-
yond the good deal, that could, be Ia Men.
| ana the result is the infant terrible.
lCorrection and rsproOf are very l,eces-
sary. but that they should be properly
administered is one OF the child s rights.
| a mother was heard few days ago to
speak in very petulant tone to her
little hoy for not having washed his
I nands before coming to the table There
| We're a number OF guests at the table.
ana they had been talking in an AMI
mated way. but some way the sharp re-
proof put quietus on the converse ton
and II was a long time after the little
boy with shame faced manner left
the table to attend to his toilet that the
supper seemed to be enjoyed as much
as its eiaburate nature Justiiied. tt
was no doubt severe trial to the
lmother to see her sUi1 appear at the ia
lble in the way he did, but ii would
have seemed that the correction could
have been made IN a sentlef manner. A
mod or word OF excuse would have
suficed in most instances to have re-
minded him Of the Omission and the
guests need never have known either
that the boy was not as tidy as might
be. or that his mother was possessed OF
temper greater than her good breed
Ing. She should have understood how
easy the tears come at sharp words
spoken before others. for she is herself
an extremely sensitive soul, and her
boy inherits the trait from her. She
would probably scoff at the idea of the
rights of children, but that is no rea-
son that there Is no such thing. which
the best Of parents will never deny nor
iuniervalue. 4.
Styles IN all things repeat themselves
and the one who is wise and wishes to
pose as original naed but 10 go back 81
decade or two aEp. discover something
which was popular Until II became ex-
Itren.elS passe, and then revive 1T Not
only Is this true in dress, but In an,use-
ments. 1t Is a decade or more since gu.
chre has been played in Marshalltown,
cinch and hearts and whist, for the
more serious, having been the games
Of those who play cards. But now the
fold game Is coming back into favor tif-
It'll it promises that the one who does
not play IT will feel out Of place whet,
| the card Ia bles are brought out In ar
fairs theatric the same force tends to
revive the Did. when the new has
ceased to enchant. The initial performs
ance OF Barbara F'ritchie" in the els-
giant new Illinois Thaater. Monday
evening, proved that. The society
drama. the realistic one. the cohven-
tiohal wnr ofe, have been superseded
| by one that combines thu features Of
leach. yet IS strikingly different and
iends as tragedy. Moreover. its theme
is one written years ago. for no less a
dramatic critic than Glover traces the
similarity between It and Romeo ana
| Juliet. IN books. Illustrations without
number could be given There are
many Who are glad to note that the
morbid. and often sofdid. string Of
phrases which made UP the 46-caiied
REALISTIC novel are giving away to the
words that are strong. because thsy
1 nre true, ana sfif3w that all III ltfe Ia