davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

man u realizes tAat. hi best service q
the party and % IN country - - Se{-s
low his own rood Judgment and 30 ~
thingD hoshilnsole waats to ~.
The fact - Prealdent Taft r. natur-
ally . progressive. He was nominated
and elected ~ = progFessive. He 70 60
ing to Do renomina&ed. The platform
on which he will stand will be . prog
gressive platform. It will be = platform
every progressive republican can stand
on. The question that Will be present
ed will then be whether men like me-.
Cameron are going to insist on debAt-
ing what happened In the first two
years Of his presidency or are gping to
turn their eyes to the future and &C
cept the great and actual achieve
ments OF the present time ~ . guar
anty OF the next four years.
HOW THEY CLOSED nv JONES.
Monticello Express1.
The saloons closed at 10 o'clock last
Friday night, by Limitation Of privilege
under the mulct law. They failed to
obtain the required number Of sigma
lures for their continuance in business
after a strenuous canvass Of the coun-
ty We doubt whether petition con-
tanning enough sigma lures when close
ly scrutinixed can be obtained at any
time to suspend the prohibitory law
in Jones county, but no doubt Nthe
number Of sigma lures were less than
they otherwise might have been had
the saloons-some Of them-not been
indifferently conducted during the past
year The brewers and wholesale Job
beers can not put the business ON per
manent basis by encouraging the pat
ronage Of men as saloon keepers who
are devoid Of all feelings OF moral re-
sponsibdlity and who care not how
much they debauch 20 long - tho
money clicks IN their tills. City coun-
ellis have also been slack In the grant
ing OF permits. For the lack OF dis
played nerve they let irresponsible men
into the business. and by opening UP
the trade to too many greedy dealers
they set them into the fercest sort OF
competition. and not only the families
Of men with weak Wills suffer but the
city also suffers in reputation. Those
who followed the results OF the last
night OF sales had an object lesson In
personal liberty degenerated into per-
sonal license. The conditions of the
one evening justified tho sentiment
against saloons. The saloons brought
upon themselves the condition that
shoves six OF them out Of business in
Monticello Those fellows who boast
that they will make prohibition odious
by violations OF the law should remem
Der that the officers of Jones county
are sworn to the enforcement of the
law, and that the law Of removal Will
spur them into some sort Of recosnt-
ton OF their duties, no matter what
their personal dispositions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

tor nd refused to cell his vote. That
seems to be about the most peculiar
afdtctlon Q nnAn can have In Ohio.
The state educational board has ap-
pealed to the assistant attorney general
to advise them how to spend $50 sup
posed to have been appropriated for q
graduate school in agriculture at Ames
Most any salaried man could settle
little matter like that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

4 ~
|haxs Aaie ssseies n ,sessl q O.
|tAe title az stWalnut 0reve SJass1 X 81
This morning was the mrs. opeGe.l
tunity % rs0tstss the names % slAesl6
under the new law, ana I numbee q
farmers IN the county took advnntaGo
|of Il. The following nalnas Wss0 reg.s
istsrsd. the nans bsins Arst aad ~,
owner Afterwards: a
MsAdow brock stock Exrm. cosA' nv
Ellsr. ~ si
Pine Ridss Farm. o. ". Pstersos. Sg
Plain View Stock Farm. J. p. Pstss.
son.
sunny Crest stock Farm. J. y. lss,.
son. n "A "A ii = S
Maple Grove stock FArm. ABB B1sss.s
Pine Grove Stock Farm, Abe Hega.
Maple Lane Stock Farm. =. HI
Mountain,
asotna Valley stock Farm. wsitss
Roberts. 't
Pleasant lin. J. =. wiss,sr. ri
Forest Hill, C. r. Hslmts.
Cherry Grove Stock Farm. C. s..
Pine Crest Stock Farm, Adam ll
Campbell.
Clear View, J. G. kennedy.
Long View Farm, frank Pelssr. ( rs
''Wiilowdaie." owned by John rrea:
ton, postofIice Battle Creek. i Nv
woodland" owned BY a. n ShsLs
don, postodIce ida Grove. s.s
"OaklAwn Dairy" owned by 0sorGe
A. Cobb, postodics IDA Grove.
"Oak Park owned by L W. Chris
ssnsen. postoffics IDA Grove
"Cottags Grove" owned BY JohA
Preston, postofKlce Battle Creek 5
Grand View" owned by W. z.
jacques. postonics GAlva.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND K6eNA.
Twin cities Man (1A11y3.. $50 e I.
llasoa CITY Mail (eE 0as.l. S:0
Twin cities 1i0itsA (lAilS1 11:gS . p.
LEGAL Jfeight (ex. 0sn.) 80 9:oo q ],
SOUTH BOUND
II, Louis ana XAnaA0 CITY Ss
Man (dAily1 ............. 0:1o =. 4
Roog1A Rxpeo90 (eG %. 1..o:oo &
II. Louis and reorie IAmlee4
(dnijy1 ....... ...,. ...e. !. Is Z. = !, \
L.avs. As.ss.l
70 .. m. stock RxDeass
Gle : 3 ss,.l do q. i ny. SO -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

For summer diarrhoea in children al
ways give Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarfhoea Remedy and castor oil.
and speedy cure Is certain. For sale
by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
.RAILROAD TINE TABLE,
CHICAGO GREAT WEsTGRM
Corn Belt Route

No. l-st. Joe ana K. c.
No. tx. G. Mali ! n.prs:s see > =.
No S-Kansas City and q.
Joseph 1880. ...........l 1000 Q. n.
EMO. S1-Way Freight 80. 7:eo - n
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Chicago and st. Paul
limited y n.
No 4-Chicago and st. Paul
Express .... ............ 1O:SS Q. =.
No. "a ...... .............. 1880 ,. =.
EMO Sway Freight 80. 1850 4. q.
Except Sunday. Effective Aus. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

The Castana Times declares that
when Senator Cummins says the
president has no business to swap the
American eagle for Canadian wheat
the Times is with him until the cows
come and the milking done"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
ABOUT SELLING GUNS.

Are we too ready to sell weapons?
That Is Q question that Is submitted
to US by an observer" who has writ
ten a letter to this paper, The papers
are discussing this question in differ
emit parts OF the state. some of them
pointing to recent Cedar Rapids trag-
edies to sustain their position. Guy
Sells, for instance. went to second
hand store and bought q gun. with
which few minutes later he killed his
wife and then himself. Was 1t right
to sell a gun to such . man? He. was
known as a worthless and reckless
man, a man who spent the major part
Of his manhood In jaiis ana peniten-
tiaries and pursued BY the police. What
business could sucil fellow have with
q gun? Does It not smack OF rank
carelessness when such fellow can
be armed with . dangerous weapon
ana 70 about the streets? We have
laws against carrying concealed weap-
ons, but II the hip pockets OF the en-
tire community could be turned inside
out suddenly. how many guns, think
you, would show up? There would be
hundreds.
But an sensible men. We should not
lose sight Of the fact that such laws
would be hard TO enforca- A gun IL
small thing ana there arc dealers who
will not scruple about selling them. All
the laws on the statute books might
not deter Q man like the late Guy Sells
In his crusade. The sale Of revolvers
is national Industry and they are
advertised for sale In al the papers
and IN the magazines, especially. where
they are offered even to the women, on
that plea that they are useful In de-
Tending homes and lives against burg
lars and other la1hreakers. There -
vast amount Of sentiment to be over.
come before we could reach q Teason-
able regulation Of such traffic. That
much We might - we'll take into con-
sideration 1t the beginning Of this agi-
tation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

The Coon Rapids Enterprise "sus-
poets. however, that Senator Kenyon
knows that LATE Young's position on
the pact is the winning one, and he
wants to rob LATE of his thunder by
getting squarely on Lafe's platform.
Lafe will oppose him at the coming
primary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
IOWA OPINION ANp NOTES.

Now we know what Representative
Pepper is up to-" says the Sioux City
Journal. He is trying to make Speak
er Champ Clark sneeze."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
NAafINa IOWA FARMS.

[From Northern Iowa NewspapArs1.
Have you yet given . name to your
farm, Nfr F:armer? II not. you may do
80 now and have It protected. against
use by others by law. According to an
act which waS adopted by the last leg
ielature you may Register the name
which you choose with tho county re-
cortler and when that II done no one
else In the same county may choose
the same name This law became ef-
fective Tuesday and already four Kos
suth county farmers have taken ad-
vantage OF 1t. They are: w. B. Quar-
ton, Oalewood Farm: George w. Boe-
vers. wayside Farm; Daniel ]. HebeG-
er, Pleasant Hill; and II. A. Bates.
Point Comfort Recorder Henderson
has entered thes names Of record and
viii send to each OF the farmers In
question an engraved certificate cover
in1 tho facts stated IN his records.
Three more farm owners Of Hancock
county have registered the names oe
their farms ;.snce week aso. Ellis Z.
Burk owns eighty acres In section D.
Twin Lakes township. which Will be
known under the registered name OF
Ruby H:!s s.cek and Dairy Farm. !"
). u. Rathbun. the well-known apple
man Of Twin Lakes township, has filed
his prefetencs ~ the Screen Bush
Fruit Farm" C. 4. and Mary e. Moe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

Stand for Iowa reciprocity" sayi
the Alton Democrat. Trade your dol
lars for Iowa products. made in Iowa
factories. by Iowa people. The state
then owns the dollars and the mer-
chandise. This kind Of reciprocity
builds our state and increases oul
wealth."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

How much older will Iowa have tC
be before the state can indulge in q
candidate of it's own, democratic at
well as republican," asks the Daven.
port Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

when Secretary Knox gets ready TO
go out Of the dollar diplomacy business
and Mr.. Taft must look around for q
diplomat to take his place the Tribune
begs to suggest that Senator Kenyon
betrays excellent qualifications for the
job" sharply remarks the Sioux City
Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
FIRST PRIZE IN NE w
CONTEST BEGUN TO-DAY

as they were having great fun. The
Candy Kid was made out of a great big
stick of striped peppermint candy, ans
he had to keep warm or he would go
to pieces. Between the troubles of these
two interesting toys, Mazda was kept
very busy.
Wanted to Grow Up.
Although she was having the fun of
her life, still Mazda was not satisfied.
She wanted to grow up. So Kris Kringle
told her there was only one way to get
her wish, and that was to go to the
top of the world, where the north pole
was sticking up out of the earth. and
that when she arrived there, If she stood
alongside the north pole, that her wish
would be granted.
So they started. Kris Kringle, Mazda,
Jack-in-the-boX, and the Candy Kid. On
the way they met a great friendly polar
bear, and they took him along for COM
pany. They also met Shellman, a bal
loonist, who was looking for the pole:
Westinghouse Morse. an aviator: Kan
kakee, an Eskimo chief. and his daugh-
ter, KokomO. After a hard trip, they
arrived at the pole and found Queen
Aurora Borealis, with her gnomes. ice
guards, and dancing girls. The also met
the North Wind and Old Jack Frost,
who were very cruel to them. They had
SO much trouble in their wonderful ad-
venture that Mazda became convinced
that II would be better TO grow up Slow
ly like all other little girls. So. stand
ing alongside the north pole she wished
herself back in her home in New York
and there she was. ]. c. VI.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
Subject and Conditions
of Contest.

should children be acquainted
with the real source of Kris
KrinEIe's bounty, and the veil
be lifted between them and that
mysterious gentleman:
81 in gold will be given for
the best essay answering this
question that reaches the con-
test editor of The Herald prior
TO IL o'clock noon, Thursday,
September FL.
Second prize, a box. seating six,
at the Columbia to see THE Top
O. tn World" Saturday matinee.
Third prize. four orchestra
chairs for the same performance.
Fourth, fifth, and sixth prizes,
two orchestra chairs each for the
same afternoon.
The names of all prize winners
will be published in The HeraId's
Page for Every Woman, Friday
morning, September -, except
the winner of the first prize. who
will be announced from the stage
Of the Columbia Thenter at the
Saturday matinee. when Santa
Claus himself will present the
coveted gold TO the fortunate
winner.
Letters submitted in this de-
bate must not contain more than
800 words and must be written on
one side of the paper only.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE
HANDY NEEDLEWONAN

embroidery It IS washed carefully,
rinsed in weak tea TO give an Old World
tint, and the edges finished with a half
inch binding of dull pink merceriZed lawn.
The band is cut wide enough to fold in
on both sides to the central line to give,
an opaque look. Here and there through
the batiste. centers and dots in the en-
broidery are worked with pink in raised
satin stitch.
Good-Iooking sets for linen frocks can
be made from remnants of heavy lace
bound on the edges with the linen. This
can be stitched on the machine or may
be basted closely and held by severar
rows of chain stitch in self-tones or q
contrasting color.
Collars and cuffs of handkerchief linen
that is not too fiimsy are embroidered
with an irregular scalloped line in but
tonhole stitch on the edge and have
shaped design worked entirely in eyelet
embroidery or in eyelet and satin stitch
combined.
collars have inserted medallions in baby
Irish or other handsome lace with an
embroidered design connecting them
AS these sheer collars look untldy, X
not smooth, they should be htted care
fully to the collar to which they ars'
worn, and when adjusted, If they stlll
wrinkle, the outer edge may be caughI
to the coat by lnNlSlDIe Sl4'CIeS' ,,, -
The girl who must dress on little can
vary a plain white linen coat suit by
owning several coat sets. Use the linen
NJ the suit for the foundation Of one setD
and embroider it heavily in detached
roses with padded turns Of petals. the
center in French knots, and the foliage
half satin stitch and half seeding. Ihe
edge can be finished in a straight put
tonboIed hand an eighth of an inch wide,
or with several rows Of narrow braid.
This set is kept white. Mercerized cotton
Is used for the embroidery.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
LINEN COAT AND SKIRT
ARE POPULAR IN PARIS

The Parisenne is perfectly happy this
summer in a little toilette of fine linen
haX-cerise, khaki, green or violet.
The perfectly cut coat is of plaIr
linen, and is ornamented with raised
cotton or soft wooden embroidery. OF
soutaching.
The skirt is short and of stripes, one
of which must match the color of the
coat; the other may be of white OF
mauve, or green, or blue, or what you
wish.
fetching, very coQuettish, and the work
is simple. The embroidery on the coat
should match the alternating coIored
stripe.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

The girl who makes lace can join her
flower motifs of Irish into handsome cuffs
and collars just deep enough to cover the
collar and cuff of the coat. or when the
cOllarless coat is used the lace should be
about two inches and a half deep. Some
of these are made in shawl collar shape,
narrowing to point at bust line.
In making such a set, cut shapes for
the collar and cuffs first in stiff glazed
linen, sew the motifs 10 1t and fill in
with the desired stitches and bars. Pat
terms for these Irish lace sets can be
found in art needlework departments.
AS the motifs are crocheted separately
they make nice pickup work. Use a flax
thread, especially for lace making, as 1t
is supple, lustrOus and wears well. This
work is slow, but handmade Irish cro-
chet in these small pieces is always good
style and the sets are costly to buy.
An effective set is made from batiste
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

Contrary to the usual rule the new
contest begins to-day. instead of to-mor
row, and ends on Thursday of mex
week instead of Friday
This is done in order to give con
testants as long a time as possible tc
answer the subject given for debate
which is one of interest to every woman
Because of your long faithfulness tc
puzzles, where the largest incentive has
been in the work itself, The Washing
ton Herald is now going to give you
a great big contest, with a great big
subject for discussion, and great big
reward
Twenty-Five dollars in gold will be
awarded the best answer to the question
which complies with the conditions OF
the contest.
No Matter Which Side You Take.
Five other prizes consisting of gener-
Gus opportunities to see The Top o tn
World" to be presented by Bailey &
Austin here in Washington for the first
time. next week, at the Columbia Thea
ter, will he awarded the five next best
arguments. whether they approve or
disapprove teaching children to believe
in Santa Claus.
In opposition TO those who are in
Clined to tell children that there is no
Kris Krngle. The Top o tn World
replies by presenting that gentleman
regularly upon the stage and leaving the
children to decide for themselves. Led
by little Mazda the audience will be
carried right up to the north pole, where
Bid Santa makes his home. and that
wonderful place will he disclosed in all
is glory.
The story Told.
The story revealed in The Top O. tn
World" is about as follows:
Once upon a time there was a little
girl named MAZDA. who lived with her
parents in a large apartment house in
New York She was very unhappy, be-
cause her mother would not let her go
out alone She could not see how it
was that her papa and mamma could
go out alone. Her mother told her that
when she grew up she could. So Mazda
made a wish that she could grow up at
once.
4 good fairy passing by heard the wish
and, picking Mazda up in her arms, car
ried her far up North, where Kris
kringle had his workshop. II took only
a minute to go from New York to the
home Of the good. kind man who makes
toys for the little boys and girls. for.
as every one knows. a fairy can fly
around the world as fast as one can
think. Mazda was very happy to meet
Kris krinEle because he showed her all
his wonderful toys. and introduced her
to his wOrkmen. and made things very
pleasant for her. Kris kringle's work
shop was a toyIand in itself It was
simply packed with toys. Among the
TOYS We're two very interesting one,
JaCk-in-the-box and the Candy Kid
These poor toys could talk. but they
had no limbs. Mazda was very sorry
for them, and told Kris Kringle so. He
then told her that if she wanted them
to have limbs. all she had to do was
to make wish to that effect She did
this, and at once they hoped around
the room in great glec. Jack-in-the-bo box
had one trouble. and that was that the
springs that kept him going had TO be
wound up ever so often. which made it
bad, because he would run down lest
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
SEWING ROOM HINTS THAT
ARE WORTH REMEMBERING

If something new he your aim in the
matter of Ornamentation Of a blouse.
drawn work is suggested as a relief from
embroidery. lace. and insertion.
The coarsely woven material so much
in favor this season possesses wonder
full drawing" qualities. When marqui-
settle or vOile IS drawn and worked in
course linen thread in some simple pat
tern, the decoration value is wonderfully
Increased. Squares. lines. and points
are suggested. When the blouse is worn
over a deliCately colored slip to bring
it into harmony with the skirt, the re-
suit is quite successful.
When sewing on buttons, put the
thread through before you lay the but
'On on the material, so that the knot
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
LIQUID VASELINE IS
GOOD FOR THE HAIR

Some people have such dry hair that
they are obliged to use pomades to pre-
vent It from breaking of.
The use Of liquid vaseline is highiS
recommended
Inferior pomatums cause or hasten
tho loss of hair. Therefore, unless you
can procure the very best from a we'll
known druggist, prepare them yourself
The grease and the oils, which are
used to be preserved from growing ran
cid. must go through a suitable process.
put IN a bafn-marie 200, grams Of fat or
marrow, with grams Of powdered ben
zoin and grams OF pulverized oalm OF
tolu. stir constantly with a wooden
snatula. After two hours Of hard boil-'
ing. strain through a bit OF linen. Ben
zoic acid possesses the quality OF pre-
venting the fat to which II has been add
ed from becoming rancid.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16

will be on the right side That leaves it
under the button and prevents 1t from
being ironed or torn away and thus be
ginning the loOsening process. Before
you begin sewing lay pin over the but
ton. so that the thread will go over the
Hin. After you have finished filling the
holes, draw out the pin and wind the
thread around several times beneath the
button. This makes a stem to sustain
the pulling and wear of the buttonhole
When making buttonholes that show, it
is best TO face them with a double piece
OF material This may look a little
clumsy at first, but is far better than a
frayed-out buttonhole, which requires
frequent darning.
In the same way buttons should be
sewed on with a small extra square
of material underneath.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-16
ANSWERS TO THE QUESTIONS
THAT ARE ASKED BY EVERYBODY

and stay out Of doors as much as pos.
sible.
After the general health has been at.
tended to 4 is time to devote your at.
tentiOn to local scalp treatments It is
wonderful how quickly II responds tc
coddling and rubbing. Try this daily
method of gaining hair health and see II
your special trouble does not disappear
Dry massage is intended for scalps that
are in normal health. The woman with
thin. falling hair. who is troubled with
dandrun needs to use good hair tonic in
conjunction with this life-giving mas
sage.
Begin by placing your thumbs firmly
on your head. first moistening the fingers
we'll with this tonic:
Sulphate of quinine. 20 grains.
Tincture of cantharides (alcoholic), 2
drains.
Extract of jaborand. drains.
Glycerin, ounce.
Bay rum, ounces
Elderfiower water. sufficient to make a
pint.
Push the scalp backward and forward
gently with four fingers. Continue this
for five minutes, then pick UP a small
fold of the scalp between two fingers
and squeeze II gently. just enough to
bring the blood in rush to that par
ticular spot.
Pinch your way over the scalp until
every portion has had attention.
Laundry BaRE.
L. NJ. C.-All the newest laundry bags
are buttoned at the bottom. so that the
soiled clothes may be easily removed,
without having to turn the bag upside
down.
The bag should also have pockets, in
which neckwear, collars. and all fine
articles of wearing apparel may be kept.
Cretonne laundry bags, made in this
manner, with embroidered initials,
matching in color the dominant note OF
the cretohne, are very ornamental