davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
What An "Educated' Girl Really Knows.

TN these days OF higher education for
girls some very simple and useful ac-
. complishments are apt to be forgot
ten. They are accomplishments that one
need not attend college to learn. and yet
they are as valuable and as essential as
anything taught in the most advanced
seminry. Without them no girls educa-
ton Is complete. Here is n list OF things
that every girl In the land should know.
regardless of her position in lifc
She should know that twenty nickels
make dollar.
She should know how to arrange every
room IN the house.
She should know how to say mo" and
mean 1t or yes" and stick to It.
She should know how to sew on but
tons. darn stockings and mend gloves.
She should know how to ook and serve
a good, wholesome dinner
She should know how to dress for health
and comfort. as well as for appea rance,
She should know that tight lacing Is not
only uncomely. but that II Is injurious to
health.
She should know that music dra wing
and painting are real accomplishments in
the home. and are not to be neglected II
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

only question involved Is a sanitary one.
Dr. Alonzo D. Melvin, chief of the Blu
reau of Animal. Industry in Washington
declares thaEdeg- meat would not be en-
joyable for the simple reason that most
people would be prejudiced against the
food, and that the antagonistic frame OF
mind would necessarily affect the diges-
ton. DR.. WI "A. Evans, Commissioner Of
Health of Chicago, on the other hand,
sees no reason WY dogmeat should not
be Included among the viands Of civilized
people. apart from the question of sensi-
ment. ITO the man who sees nothing
disgusting In eating canine flesh" he de-
clared. at should prove just as good eat
ing other, forms of :"
From the humanitarian's standpoint.
eating dogs seems most unnatural. and
yet, IL the meat trust raises its prices
much highsry, We may eventually be
obliged to add English bulldog chops
French poodle soup. and dachshund pie
to our menus.
Perhaps the best ideas for new meat
dishes, however, are to be derived from
the tropics, where the natives have come
to regard nearly all animal flesh as
edible meat.
They know no greater delicacJ than
monkey flesh, and most Of the principal
dishes at their gala feasts are garnished
with monkey heads
The Beers think that lions flesh Is
about the best eating yet devised. and
the flesh OF the elephant Is favorite
dish with them, although to the Euro
pean taste it resembles soft leather and
mucilage.
Antelope. which tastes not unlike veni-
son, is eaten by the colonists, and the
flesh of the zebra is very delicate and
dainty.
In the Philippines, bats are not looked
upon with the repusion they arouse In
this country. On the contrary, they are
eaten and enjoyed. The native Filiplnos
delight in baked gras shoppers and there
are numerous species of insects which
are considered edible by the Chinese and
other Oriental nations. as well as by the
natives OF Mexico and South America.
In India. the tiger is eaten not only
for Its edible qualities but also be-
cause IT Is believed to impart strength
and cunning. In upper Egypt and in
Siam crocodile flesh is publicly sold as
food, while In Santo Domingo and
parts Of Central America the cayman.
or American alligator. Is eaten. roasted
or boiled.
Perhaps the strangest Wand ever
eaten by man. however. was the hairy
mammoth tender.oin. 10000 years old,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

of health and sem
tlment. On the
one hand it has
been claimed that
the eating Of dog
meat could be de-
Tended only on the
score of dire nee
ess.ity, such as an
A r C t ! C eXplol er
s 1metimes races,
and that the idea
Of putting Fido on
The regular bill OF
fare borders on
Gambia ism, while
on the other hand,
it has been s;outly
commended that the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

which formed the piece de resistance
at banquet given al st. Petersburg
few years ago by Prof. Herr. Of the
Imperial Academy of Sciences.
The carcass of the mammoth had
been found in the ice In the far North
and when removed was found to be
In excellent condition, having been per-
fectly preserved by the Ice In which 1t
was imbedded.
1t was cut up into huge portions and
preserved in salicylic acid. When
cooked and eaten 1t was found to be
remarkably tender. resembling venison
Of a superior quality and just gamy
enough to suit the most epicurean
taste. The carcass eaten on that occa-
sion Is by no means the only one to
be found in Northern Asia. In the Ice
filled caverns of Siberia hundreds of
thousands OF these relics of the Stone
Age are undoubtedly Embedded and
might furnish food for the civilized
world for hundreds of years If they
could only be made available. 1t Is to
be feared. however, that they are as
useless to mankind In their natural
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

NV cbtdH'lS NIh az u N.iS ~ N"S ~
cial philosophers and science are
turning their attention to what can he
substituted for the things that are
under the control OF the Beef Trust.
OF course Il might seem to some that
more simple method of dealing with the
question would be to force the Beef
Trust to deal justly with the consumer
but be that as II may, as our friend
George B. Monroe says, here are some
of the substitutes which have been sug-
ges:ed for the exclusive pork chop, the
intensely arlstocratic chop and the we'll
nigh unapproachabe steak whom all of
us knew and loved before they got so
high in the world.
The philosophers say that we have be-
come so used to eating only beef and
mutton and pork that we do not realize
how many other meats there are which
make just as good eat!ng and which
could be obtained more cheaply once a
general demand were created for them
BY way of illustration, there is the
odd and bounding Australian wal
laby. This animal is species
of small kangaroo and Is twice
as large as hare. 1t looks like
a cross between a rat and an opossum
1t has long been regarded as an enjoy
able, economical dish BY the Australians,
but only recently has made It's debut out
side OF the antipodes. In England. where
1t was first Introduced, It made a decided
nit and is now found on every frst-cIass
club and hotel menu. "Jugged wallaby"
is the form in which the dish Is most
frequently seen on the English menus,
but in Australia the creature is prepared
in half a dozen differen; ways and really
makes very good eating. There they
Ike il best as a roast
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
Dried Chinese Lizards, a Fa.
nous Chinese Delicacy, Of
Which Thousands Are Inn
ported Yearly to America.

moth flesh would be esteemed luxury
and the Beef Trust might raise It's prices
indefinitely, as far as they were con-
cerned, as long sufficient mammoth
meat could be procured to satisfy the
demand for 1t.
For the present, however and until
properly equipped expeditions can be
organized to exploit the Siberian Ice
filled caverns, hippotamus meat would
seem to be the most practical solution
of the meat question.
1t must be admitted that none of this
sounds very appetlz!ng to MS. But, surely,
people who Will put up with the tyranny
OF the Beef Trust so meeky, will not
find any OF II hard to swallow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

there be time and money for their use.
She should know how to live up to the
old rule, "a place for everything, and
everything In Its place"
She should know that 1t is best for her
not to have anything to do with dlssolute
or Incorporate young men.
She should know that the more she
lives within her income the more she
will save and the farther she will get
away from poverty
She should know that II Is best to re-
gard habits and morals and not money In
choosing her associates.
She should know how to dress within
her income and to wear calico dress
like queen.
She should know how to embrace every
opportunity for reading. and how to Sc
lect such books as will give her the most
useful and practical Information In or
der to make the best progress In earlier
as we'll as later home and school life.
girl who combines all this. informa.
ton with her regular school education
will be well equipped for almost any po-
sltIon In life. Her spiritual development
should keep pace with her mental devei-
opment. or life will be a failure under
any condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
MASTER MECHANIC WILLIAM
GILL AND GARMENTS COMMIT.
TEE REACH SETTLEMENT.
NEGROES TO WHOM MEN
OBJECTED ARE REMOVED
Are Taken From the Car Shop and.
According to Master Mechanic Gill,
They Will BE Taken Care Of EIss-
~hsre-Entire Force Reports For
Work This Morning.

The strike of the $50 men employed
in the car and paint shops of the Iowa
Central was of short duration. At a
conference of Master Mechanic William
Gill and the grievance committee.
which was held Saturday evening. a
settlement Of the trouble which was the
direct cause Of the strike, was reached.
The members of this committee We're
Joseph Kollin, r. H. Grimm, and Pearl
y. Wikle.
BY the removal from the car shops
Of the two negroes TO whom the union
men objected, the cause Of the strike
was also removed. and the committee
promised that the force would return to
work this morning. The entire force OF
both shops reported for duty al the
usual hour today
Work was resumed where it was left
off Friday. and Master Mechanic Gill
said this morning that work was pro-
crossing a. smoothly as usual
When asked VIVA. disposition had
been made of the negroes. Mr.. Gil! said
that they had been taken from the shop
and had been cared for elsewhere. Cen
eral Manager w. G. Bierd did not come
TO the city, as it was thought that he
might
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
MASKS IN MEMS CLOTHES
coyored Girl. Panadins as laberer.
Taken in Custody by Humane Officer
Refuses to Say Who She is or
Where She Lives-Beieved to Have
Escared From Some Institution.

Shortly before noon today Humane
OFFICER Liebig took into custody
young colored woman. apparently about
- wears old who was atti-ed in msn s
clothing The young woman had stop
ped at the home Of George Warn. coll
ored. Twelfth avenue and Nevada
street. and there ii was suspected that
The supposed man was woman. The
humane officer was notified and the
girl was given a ride in The patrol.
When brought TO the humane ofl-
GERS office in the county Jail annex
the girl positively refused to give any
information concerning herself. either
as 70 her name or an alleged name, or
place OF residence. The woman says
she is % years old. but DR.. Liebig be-
lieves mat 20 would be nearer correct.
DR.. I.iebig thinks the girl has run away
from some institution. and will hold her
until so,n- inquiry IS made. The only
excus. offered by the girl as to how
She happened 20 don mems clothing is
tina. people gave EN- TO her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
WANT MARSHALL COUNTY JUDGE
Friends Of Judge Parker Point Out
Their Reasons.

Legal friends Of Judge Parker have
requested the T.-R. 10 make the follow
ing statement as bearing upon the ne
cessi.y Of electing Judge who is a
resident Of Marshall county Since the
beginning % the present judicial year,
WIKI the August term. Judge Parker
has held forty-two days court in Mar
shall county as against nine days in
other counties of the district. During
the preceding year he held eighty-nine
days in Marshall and sixty-nine IN
Tama and Benton. thirteen DAYS more
in Marshall county than in both the
other counties mentioned.
This is pointed out as showing the
advisabiIity Of electing al leas: one
judge IN the center of judicial activity,
Marshall county court work is. ii is as
serted. more than both the other coun-
ties combined. and 70 force attorneys
and litgants 20 seek a judge at Tama
or Belle PLANE would be TO en1barrass
and delay court proceedings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
election Niaht.

The Kentucky Bellies underlined as
the attraction at the New Odeon Tues
day evening has plenty to recommend it
In the first place 1t is the best all
round burlesque organization on the
circuit and again it contains more
capable singers. comedians. dancers.
pretty girls and catchy and original
musical numbers exploited by some Of
the so-cailed pretentious productions
with Joe Opp rests the responsibility
.of providing the bulk Of the fun. He
is clever and talented performer and
works hard from start to finish The
performance opens with Friends an
Entertainments of quality, an oiio such
as very few companies have presented
in season follows, Stun ming in China
town is reserved for the finish. 1t is
genuine hurlesque with mixture OF
farce thrown in. In point Of songs the
production is not lacking. many Of the
ditties being both original in theme and
presentation. There is not a flaw in the
offering and in its entirety. 1t is show
we'll worth while taking in. Naude-
Vile acts are contributed by the IA
NOUS Martell family Of cyclists, five
daring experts on the wheel; Bill Col
ton and Jeane Darrow. La Belle Helene
who offers some Of the latest concep-
tons in the art Of sensational terpsi-
chore and Iilda Partridge in poses in
bronze
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
THE METHODIST REVIVAL.
Large Audiences Hear Rev. J. N
ReadIes Opening Sermons.


seadIes Opening Sermons.
The special revival services at the
Methodist church had an suspicious
beginning Yesterday when Rev j. NJ.
CRADLES. the evangelist. preached in
the morning on Paying the Price IL
was a logical, clean cut and persuasive
sermon. The argument led the audi
ence step by step to see that every
man must pay the price of success IN
whatever line he seeks success. The
merchant. farmer. mechanic, physician
editor artist. teacher. and minister
alike. pay the price of their success
success does not happen: 1t only comes
as the result of supreme effort. HIS
tory. philosophy. commercial life, ana
literature were searched by the speaker
and illustrations used to prove his ar
gu,nent. The climax Of the sermon was
in showing Christ on the cross paying
the price for the sins Of the world. Ine
ext used was. He saved others; HIM
self he can not save"
In the evening Mr.. Beadles spoke on
THE Sleeping Giant" The church OF
Christ is this sleeping giant. II 'i'e
chtIrctles were to awake and put on
thei, real latent moral and financial
strength. no task would be too great
Mr.. Beadles is in many ways IKE
"Billv" SUNDAY in what he says ana
does in tht. pulpit The large audiences
YESTERDAY were stirred by his strong
definite plea for real spiritual NE
This evening Mr. Beadles speaks on
Gods colt and Some Of the Devli
Nitchirs Posts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07

|get relief within i've minutes
II you will get from your pharmaa
cist 50-cent case Of Paps's Diapspsin
you could always 60 to the table with
a hearty appetite. and your meals
would taste good. because you would
know there would be no INDIGESTION
or Sleepless nights or Headache on
Stomach misery all the next day; ana.
besides. you would not need laxatives
or liver pills to keep your stomach
and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist. and contains moro
than sufficient to thoroughly cure the
worst case Of Indigestion or Dyspep-
STA. There is nothing better for Gas
on the Stomach or sour doors from
the stomach or to cure Stomach
Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or moro
useful article in the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
AMUsE Nj Nrs.
Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way" an
Artistic Treat.


Marshalltown theater goers saw for
the frs. time Saturday night Frances
Starr. Belasco star, in Eugene Wal
,er's ma sterpiece The Easiest Way"
The production was, in every sense,
most artistic treat, and the audience
was larger than usual, for a week end
night.
In giving the public his newest
American play Mr.. Waiter has told OF
certain phases OF New York life that
have come under his personal observa-
ton as a newspaper reporter in the big
city. No doubt, too, Mr.. Walter has
taken as the basis for one OF his sitr-
atoms experiences Of his own. This is
true in the setory Of Laura Murdock's
efforts TO live rightly with poverty
staring her In the face Walter. with
a handsome income being returned
daily in royalties from his plays, once
knew all the pang. o, poverty. As a
young man, Just entering New York
life. MI Walter found himself without
Job He walked the streets and even
entered the bread line. Walter knows
what poverty means. and knows how
hard IL is for one TO do right in big
city with fate apparently against one.
Laura Murdoch, an actress who has
lived a life Of ease. and az the mistress
0. q wealthy stock Spectator, Villa I'd
Brock,on, falls IN love with John Mad
ison, a Denver newspaper reporter
while spending a vacation in the west.
Madison. who has been wild. and adj
mi,s il, recognizes that his sweetheart
has not been all that is demanded Of
pure womanhood The two. however.
agree 20 take one another for what
they hope 10 be. with all bygones for
gotten.
With this understanding Laura Muir
dock returns 70 New York while Madi-
son starts Oh: 20 make his fortune. Be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07

cause Brockton Is forsaken by the giri
for her new lover, the wealthy club.
man and stock manipulation sees
that his former sweetheart Is not
offered positions in her profession
She battles with poverty for time
but finally falls before influence and
temptation TO return to the old life
OF gaiety. and as Brockton's mistress
Dishonesty enters into the story
strongly at this point. and Laura, still
in love with Madison, thinks to Keep
from him the fact that she has not been
able to succeed honestly. The months
roll by and Madison makes q stake IN
the gold country. He comes to claim
his bride, heralding his arrival by wire.
Brockton, who had made promise to
Madison. that he would notify him
should Laura fail to keep her word.
makes the girl confess that she did not
send the letter which Brockton die
tated. Laura attempts to prevent
meeting between Brockton and Madi-
son, and partially succeeds until Madi-
son has learned from newspaper
friends Of Lauras relations with
Brockton The scene ends with Madi-
son refusing to carry out the plans FOR
the wedding. and leaving the woman ne
loved TO her own chosen way.
Miss Starr. as Laura Murdoch. gave
most artistic and finished portrayal
Of the character of Laura Murdoch. In
the scene with Madison, in the closing
act, when the relations between the
lovers are severed. her work was espe-
cially strong.
Joseph Kilgour also gave finished
characterization OF Willard Brockton.
Mr.. Kilgour first made name for him.
self in his appearance as John Burkett
Ryder in The Lion and the Mouse, '
altho he was not seen with either OF the
companies appearing here.
Like Mp Walters other two plays,
The Wolf" and Paid in Full" the
characters in The Easiest Way" are
few in number, Miss Stars support
was OF the very best thruout. Edward
H. Robins appeared as John Madison;
Louise Randolph as Effie ST Clair,
John B Drawn as Jim Wilson. and
Violet Rand as Annie.
While the story of The Easiest
Way" deals with unplea SAINT realities in
life. strong moral is taught. The
story does not end happily. TO be true,
but il could scarcely terminate other
wise and sustain the strong lesson that
is taught
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
"rhe Flower Of tho Ranch"

The Flower OF the Ranch" a west
ern musical comedy in three acts was
the attraction at the Odeon Sunday
night, where it played 20 good business
The company that presented it was a
fairly good one, the piece giving gen.
eral satisfaction. The scene OF the
play is in the COW country, and the
action Of the story revolves about an
orphaned girl. a pretty school teacher.
a handsome young rancher. villainous
sheriff and a fight for deed to val
liable property Miss Nellie Waters
took the role OF Little Flower and
handled it we'll Miss Mabel De Nord-
endorf. who was Margaret Merron. the
school teacher. had the principal sing
ing part. She is possessed Of a good
voice. Most Of the other leading char
acters We're fairly well taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
W. 3. REEsoN MARRIED.
Well Known Resident WEEDS Mrs. Ada
NJ pickard Of This CITY

: Wedding that Will be somewhat OF
a surprise - the friends of the couple,
was celebrated quietly a the home Of
the bride Mrs Ada NJ Pickard. s04
West Boone street, at 80 o'clock Sat
urday evening. when she became the
wife Of Ny w B. Beeson, of this city.
Rev W j Hadley performed the cere-
nory The guests included q small
company OF relatives and very intimate
friends. After the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served Mr. and Mrs
Bceson Will live where they We're mar
-ied
Mrs. Beeson is the widow Of James
p. Pickard. Until q short time ago she
lived at 91a North Seventh street Mr.
Beeson is well-known retired farmer
who is prominent in local G.. A. r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07

Brophy ...... full back. Haecne1
Referee. Orr. Of Conrad; umpire
Guyer. of Marshalltown; field judge
Hockridge, of Marshalltown: head
linesman, Gilbert. Of Marshalfown;
length of quarters, twelve and one
half minutes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
ELks' FAIR SOON.
Opens AZ Forney's Hall Saturday Nigh
And Continues For Week.

The annual fair of Marshall Lodge.
No 312, B. P. O. E.. will be held at For
ney's Hall beginning on Saturday
night, Nov -. and continuing for a
week D. S Good is chairman OF the
committee on general arrangements. 1t
has been decided that the lodge will
ask for no donations this year. Any
who may be disposed to donate toward
the success Of the fair may do so. but
no soliciting will be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
ALL YOUR STOMACH TROUBLE VANISHEs.

Relief in FIVE minutes awaits ivory
man Or woman who suffers from
. bad Stomach,
Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach II you will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid, tho
as harmless and pleasant AZ candy,
will digest and prepare for assimila- >,
ton into the blood all the food you
can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves, with
out the slightest fear Of Indigestion
or that you will be bothered with sour
risings Belching, Gas on Stomach.
Heartburn. Headaches from stomach,
Nausea. Bad Breath. Water Brash or
a feeling like you had swallowed q
lump Of lead, or other disagreeable
miseries. Should you be suffering now
from any stomach disorder you can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
bronze
To the Public.

Il hoI.1siy ..a -S::!.:sS; :::1 s.s'a-e
deal appeals TO you then ask for your
support at the coming election. Peter
Louks, democratic candidate for sspfe-
eAnAatire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07
TUESDAY SALE
At 1915 West Main strsst-Grsatss
Bargain on Record at Benedict
Rriotnalpa

Tuesday morning we will put on sale
10 dozen sheets. size 72 by 80 inches.
for so cents each.
Twenty dozen pillow cases. 3S by As
inches, for 1871 cents each.
BENEDICT & BR1NTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-07

Plenty OF old papers. large bundle
for cents at Times Republican office.