davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-30
ALWAYS Anxious.

a woman. though she seems serene,
Is always thinking on one tack.
She asks this question of herself:
Am ! together in the back?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-30
Christ Church, Episcopal.
Rev. A. Fl. Beavin, rector. Morn
ing prayer, 1916.
Central Christian Church.

w. Fl. Hampton. D. D.. PASTOR
The public is cordially invited 70
worship with us on Lords Day. b.
BILE school for all ages at $3.50 a. M.
Bruce Morgan, superintendent:
morning worship ut 1880 q. m. SUBJ
ject of sermon. 1.-The Conversion o.
Three Thousand" Bible school at
Watson at 2:3O p. m. Grady Damron
superintendent; Y. P. S. c. E. at 1900
p. M; everybody invited to this meet
ing: evening service at s Pm. sub
ject Of sermon. THE Humble Life Elk
allied" This sermon will be Labor
Day meditation and all the labor or
ganizations of the city are cordially
invited to this service. Miss Ruth
Anderson will render a solo at each
service. We are are anxious to see q
large percentage of church members
regular In their attendance at the
house OF prayer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-30
DR. 2 LII E,osr

Practice Limited to 0mce: &
Chronic dlseases and Special Thsfsl
peuties. Hcdrsr-s:so y m,:3oss:so III
N. daily; eurday 2S,psm.tbS spsetns,
naat 80 ~ q - ,i4pS \
once ,oy,r ut. clsy :ppS esssii
2s4. Main street. Con. ehons ss-tj
Residence, ft4 High 81 Con. rheni
e5s.L. i;tS g Is y At
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-30

now many koo6 tenants are ever
ound EXCEPT through advertislnrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-30
M. P, Temple,

]. C. Broomfield. d. D., PASTOR
The services at the Temple to-mor:
row will be fun Of interest. DR.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28

JUST BOOSTERS

what do YOU know about The
Home Snnsumers' League :" some
one asked OF The star over the
phone this morning
Here's the answer;
The Home Consumers League
Is an organization of women en-
xagcd In the work Of boosting
homemade products II has offices
NJ sAae Arcade building. Its eN-
penses are paid through contrihu-
tons II has n paid secretary who
IS the only salAried employee
Each week the officers OF the or
raniEatiun. with from SO 10 100
women. pay visit to some local
manufacturing institution Incl
dentally. the visit this week was
50 have been paid tomorrow 10 tho
Seattle Toast 4 HRrdtack Co. but
So has been postponed TO next
Friday
Manufacturer. who have heen
visited Nv the league and its guests
SAY that these visits have been fol-
lowed by an immediate increase IN
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
ropAY's CYCLE ACCIDENT

While alightiug from car AZ
10th av. y. and Highland Drive.
James Taylor. Of Richmond Beach.
was knocked down and severely in
5ured by n speeding motorcyellst
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
ELM GRovE-MAplsoN.

Pretty cold these days and if all
signs come true we'll have six more
weeks of winter weather, as the
ground hog saw his shadow all day If
he yentured out.
1 The busy stork left FIVE little girls
in our neighborhood lately. Two
were born the same day and happen
ed to be cousins, one girl at ALI Bunt-
ing's and the other was born to Harry
Long and wife. The other three were
left at Frank VANS, Art Towards
and Earl Stout's. All happy and con-
tented.
Mrs. Mary Stout is able to be about
again.
Mrs. Russia Hite and John Waldock
have been entertaining the grippe.
Mrs, Mitchell is no better at this
writing
Jerry Stout did his butchering on
Wednesday. tE.s
Sunday visitors at Earl Stout's
were Jerry Stout and family, Fred
Bishop and family and Norton Mitch
ell and wife. .a......., 80.
Win Hite is saving wood for his
s.. ss...... ......
George Hines and Harry Jarard Wis
tied Sunday with Walter and Ray De.
witt,
Charles Dewitt an dwife were Os-
kaloosa callers Thursday.
Roy Momyer and family visited at
Mrs. Stigers' Wednesday night.
Feb. 5. Dew Drop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

Miss frankie Keene, of near Rose
Hill, returned home today after a
short visit among Oskaloosa friends.
Mrs. F. D. Watson. OF Delta, has
returned home after visiting for
short time with relatives in the city.
Mrs. Walter Evans, of Corning, Ia.
who has been visiting Oskaioosa and
Abba friends, departed for home yes
|terday.-
Mrs. Chas. A. Myers, of Sigourney,
has returned homo after visit insthe
city with her daughter Mrs. Claude
Whalen.
Mrs. A. 10 Hunter, of Valley June
ton, passed through the city yester-
day en- route to Rose Hill for visit
with her parents, .
Mrs. VIM. A. Craig, OF Searsboro,
was visitor in town today en- route
to keOta for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Tom Tullos.
Mrs. c. NJ. Matthews was a passen-
ger to Ottumwa this morning for
brief visit with her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. j. G. Hobson.
Mrs. Chas. j. Finley, OF Harper, was
a visitor in the city yesterday en-
route to Ottumwa, for a visit at the
parental Barnett home
Miss Aline Warner, OF Grinnell. who
has been guest OF friends at Univer.
sity Park for the past several days.
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. 4. ID. Reynolds. of near Blyth,
departed yesterday for Maquoketa,
where she viii enjoy a visit at tue
parental Richard Hites home,
Mrs. j. h, MCNEIL deparlsd this.
morning for visit OF several Weeks,
duration among relatives and tsiglds
in Springfield and Peoria, Illinois.
Miss Margaret Gatten departed this
morning for Davenport, where she
win enjoy q somewhat extended visit
with her friend, Miss Anne Birch.
Miss Alice Howell. OF Leighton. de-
parted yesterday for Roekport. Mo-,
where she win enjoy an extended
visit with her sister Mrs. John M.
HIN and other relatives.
w. n. Pike, now located near
Plano. Iowa. was in town today call
1 ing ON old time friends and looking
after business interests here, Nh.
Pike says he likes his new location
VERY much, but 10 him there never
lwill be any place equal TO Mahaska
county.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

from their mission station at Ramal-
lah, Palestine, will reach, Oskaloosa
about April first. They were to have
arrived about the middle of this
month but have stopped for a four
weeks sojourn at the American
School for Oriental Research in Jeru>
salem, which delays their departure.
VIM. McGinnis, assistant superin-
tendent OF railway mail service at
.taChed to the office of Second Assist
ant Postmaster General, was in the
city today on official business. 1t
has been several years since Mr.. Nc
.Ginnis was in the city before and he
notes much change in our business
section. Billy McGinnis is one Of
the government officials and inspect
ors it is always a pleasure to meet.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)
]. |. Dixon. of Marshailtown. was a
business visitor in the, city yesterday.
Mrs. d. f. Godfrey. OF Given, was
calling on frienus in the city yester-
day. .Gs
Mrs. Harry Green has returned
from a visit among relatives in OF
tumwa. e.F
Thomas Willard was passenger, to
Delta yesterday for visit with his
brother. tr.a a
Paul Schafer went to Des Moines
this morning for brief visit with
relatives.
Miss Sadie Wilson, of near Tioga,
was visiting with relatives in the city
esterday.
MIS-. c. f. Gillon is visiting for a
few, days with relatives and friends
in New Sharon. Etf. u
Mrs. Jas. L.. Barker of near New
Sharon, was a guest OF Oskaloosa
friends yesterday.
Herbert Pearson was passenger
10 Ottumwa yesterday for a short
visit with relatives.
Miss Luella Bridges, OF Eddyyille,
has returned home after a brief visit
in the city with friends
Miss Ada Picken. OF Leighton, was
visiting friends IN town yesterday, re
turning home this morning. IS
Miss Elsie willets Went to Grinnell
yesterday for q few days visit with
ihr sister Mrs Carl Latehem, Hl
Mrs ]. r. CrandaIl has gone "a
West Chester for a short visit Will
her daughter, Mrs. Tom Frye,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
WRIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bridges visited
last Monday with Mrs. Mary Riggs.
Mrs. Emma league of Kansas is
visiting her father and moheer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bond. .'
Miss Ida Denney visited with Mrs.
Dora Perkins last Thursday.
John Lister had the misfortune to
have the index finger of his right
hand severely injured, while working
on the railroad. He went to the
company doctor at What Cheer 10
have it dressed. VI.
The Ladies' Aid met with Vernice
McMains last Wednesday.
Thursday visitors in Oskaloosa
were Miss Gail Wright. Mrs. Minnie
Allsup and Mrs. Jessie Witt.
Rex Sarbaugh, the youngest son OF
Dr.. and Mrs. Sarbaugh of Oskaloosa.
has appendicitis. Miss Blanche Land
fear Is helping Mrs. Sarbangh care
for him.
Tom Emmert shipped two ear loads
OF hogs to Peoria last week.
Mrs. Barrett Is still quite poorly.
Clyt,s Perkins and Perry Nesbitt
went to Fremont Saturday.
Henry Myers is about the same.
Mrs. Albert Fox has been having
another bad spell with rheumatism.
The many friends of Ed Bond are
glad to hear he Is feeling some bet
~.
The protracted meetings closed
Sunday night.''E2' oi
Our restaurants is opened again. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar McMains are the pro,
prletOrs.
Nh. and Mrs. Walter Walker, OF
Des Moines. visited over Sunday at
the parental Perkins home.
Jerry Sullivan, of Centerville, Wis
tied over Sunday with Mrs. Barrett
and left Monday for Fraker to visit
his two sons.
DR.. Combe of Fremont was calling
at Mrs. Barrett's Monday
Sam Bond, Ed Bridges and Mrs.
Emma league We're calling at Mrs.
Riggs Monday afternoon,
Mrs. ID. X Unsicker was calling at
the Henry Myers home Monday after
noon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
A. n. Rodgers

-. N. rougCrS
will sell ut public auction, at his resi-
dence miles northeast of Oskaloosa,
On Wednesday, Feb. 10. at 10 o'clock,
mare coming 8 years old, weight L.
COO, in foal; coming 3-year.old mare,
weight 1850: coming 3-year.old horse,
weight 1850; 2 coming 2-year-old I'll.
leys, good ones; 3 last spring colts,
gray horse IA years old, city broke:
high grade stallion, black, weight
1850, Z years old; bay mare IL years
old, in foal, weight 1850: coming g.
year-old mare; coming 4-year-old
gelding; coming 3-year-old mare;
smooth month mare; 6-year-old bay
horse ,. weight 400; span mules and
> years old, weight $500; Is mich
cows as follows: full blooded Dur.
ham cow with bull calf at side, fine
mixer; Jersey COW, be fresh by day
OF sale; Thoroughbred Jersey cows,
extra good ones; red Polled COW:
Brindie COW; full blood Short-Horn
COW: grade Jerseys; coming 2
Near-old steers; yearling steers: six
spring calves: 10 brood sows, Duroc
Jerseys. bred TO farrow April LIST;
timothy hay, baled oats straw, oats
and wheat mixed, fall wheat; farm
implements, etc. Free lunch at noon
Easy terms. J. NJ. Convey and Harry
Worth, auctiOneers. Harl Williams
clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
Sam Phillips

will sell at public auction on the
Nancy Cooper farm ~ miles east of
Harvey, on Monday. Feb. "a, at 10
O'Clock, coming 21year-old. mules
and 3 coming yearlings; one iron
gray mare coming 5 years old, weight
about 100: bay road horse coming
three years old, weight 1850; bay
road horse coming three years old,
weight about $50; gray mare 10 years
old, weight 1850; gray mare IL years
old, weight 1900: bay driving mare,
broke single or double, 6 years old,
weight 900; black horse IL years old,
weight 1909; bay horse years old,
black horse years old, weight 1000;
bay horse 4 years old, weight 100;
black mare IL years old, weight 1900;
spotted horse years old, weight 500;
good bay horse colt; half-blood Shet-
land pony colt; everything broke
good to work that is old enough;
coming 2-year-old sters; 2 coming q
year.old heifers; "a head of calves:
Is head of steer calves and 6 head of
heifer calves: 8 high grade bull
calves; 10 head fall shoats. Terms
made known on day of sale. The
Ladies' Cemetery Aid Society OF
Tracy will serve dinner. j. NJ. Convey.
auctioneer. J. B. Lyman, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
Popular Sun Bath.

The sun bath is said TO be so popu.
lar at present in Germany that In
several cities one can buy ticket for
sun bath just as In America one
buys ticket for bath In the surf.
The sun bath ticket entities the hold
er TO room for disroblng. bathing
suit and 'pl ace in the sun"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
George S. Prime

will sell at public auction at his resi-
dence joining Oskaloosa on the Pella
road, on Thursday, Feb. 20, at 1879
roclock p. m. 22 yearling and 10 2
year-old steers, all in good condition
and on full feed; one Ayrshire COW,
in full milk, 4 years old; l3 register.
ed Berkshire sows, all safe in pig,
and one herd boar, all cholera proof;
family driving mare, broke single and
double; delivery team, Babe and
Charlie; yearling roadster bred fly;
g dozen chickens, mostly r. |. Reds
1000 bushels corn in crib. Funk S
yellow Dent several bushels selected
early for seed; 10 tons oat hay;
tons timothy hay; complete outfit of
farm implements; household goods,
and numerous other articles. Free
lunch at noon. Easy terms. J. NJ.
Convey, auctioneer
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
a. w. Smith

will sell at public auction at his farm
8 miles southeast of Oskaloosa, on
Thursday, February 70, at 100 O'Clock
p. M: Coming fiye-year-old mare, in
foal, weight 1900; mare thirteen years
old, weight 1000; 2 coming one-year-
old colts; 2 mich cows; 2 two-year-
old steers; one.year-old steers, and
4 spring calves; 10 brood sows, will
farrow the last of Marcn; farm ma
chinery: harness; seed corn: some
Plymouth Rock chickens and other
articles. Easy terms. j. NJ. Convey,
auctioneer. Ely ID. Arnold, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
L A. HoIljnusworth

will sell at public auction at his resi-
dence two miles north and one nile
east of Rose Hill, on Monday, Feb. 10,
at 100 O'clock p. M: Team of gray
mares coming five years old, weight
about 1900; bay gelding. coming three
years old. weight 1900: 2 two-year-old
geldings: yearling gelding: spring
cots: | milch COW and one Shirthorn
null, two years old: s Poland.China
saws. all safe in pig: ~ tons pure
timothy LAY: stirring pillow. cultivatOr
and many other articles. Usual terms:
A. J. Hutch, Auctloneer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

Fred Caldwell received. car load
of $50 stock hogs from Howard, Kan
sas. on Monday.
Feb I II z
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

The Americans are the greatest
meat eaters OF any OF the nations.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
PUBLIC SALES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Al Westercamp

Al westercamp
will sell at public auction at his farm
12 mile west of Beacon, Monday, Feb.
II, at 10 o'clock, span of mare mules
5 and years old, weight ,2900 span
mules coming years old. weight g..
300; span mare mules coming years
old, weight 2200; span mare mules
coming 2 years old, weight 1000; span
mare and horse mules coming Q years
old, weight 1900; span mules coming
2 years, medium size; span second
hand mules, grays, IL and 13 years
old, weight 2100; bay mare 13 years
old, weight 1880; brown mare years
old, weight 400; large 2-year-old
marc, dark bay; span mares years
old, black and gray, weight $500; bay
mare 10 years old, lady broke, weight
100; dark bay mare 5 years old,
weight 100; brown colt coming two
years, saddle bred; span gray horses
IL and IL years old, weight 5000;
two pedigreed Short-Horn cows, 4
years DID, five tried brood sows; one
breaking cart, one buggy tongue.
Free lunch at noon. Easy terms.
Worth & Van Zante, auctioneers,
Monroe, Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

Present legislation admits women to
all the university faculties and gives
them equal rights. They can choose the
medical, judicial. pathological, philo-
sophical or mathematical faculty, and
attend all lectures. The right of pass
ing state examination giving claim
on state employment is so far confined
to the women doctors and lawyers. As
a teacher the university trained women
has far greater rights than the univer-
sity trained woman teacher in Germany
She first gets her Doctors degree, then
passes special examination pro fac
docendi in pedagogy, history of peda-
gogy, methodies of pedagogy, and psy-
chology, and then has the right to teach
not only in girls gymnasiums but also
in boys. She can become a directress
of girls gymnasium, though not of a
boys. The duma declared that equal
work deserved equal pay, and voted for
identical salaries for men and women
teachers. This success has been gained
by women nowhere else. Women who
have not been at university but who
have passed an examination of some
foreign language course are also in fu-
ture to receive the same salaries as
men, and to be allowed to teach both
in boys and girls schools. Teachers
OF this class begin at $50 month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

which for Russian conditions is very
high. The salary of the average ele-
mentary teacher seldom exceeds $12.
Greatest difficulty of all Is met with
in organizing the training OF women as
architects and engineers, but during the
last few years successes have been
gained Women are not allowed TO
study in most of the chronological IN
stitutes; and in view of the absence OF
chronological faculties in the universi-
ties they have had to provide training
themselves. At st. Petersburg there
are now womens courses for architec-
ture and engineering with the same
curriculum and tests as have the Dig
state institutes; and from these courses
are now being turned out admirably
equipped women architects and engin-
eers, who are doing good work. Ihe
courses were founded in 1909 by Uni
versity Professor Molas, and financed
by a rich woman named Bagayefi.
They began with only 20 students and
now have about 90 The first nine
completed their course of training in
1912, and one of them. an architect, so
succeeded at her examinations and test
work that she has been invited to go TO
Germany, where no woman architect
exists. All the remaining 5 at once Sc
cured employment on such works as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
TopGrl of Thuantepc in Church Costume
at

of Militia. They are of great extent, and
the Indians say that under them lie the
chambers wherein are stored the treas
ures of the ancient Zapoteca kings. Some
of the ruins are striking. The hall of the
monoliths, for instance, has walls five
feet thick and columns of enormous size.
The lintels over the entrances are solid
blocks of stone Is feet long, four feet
high and five feet thick, and the pillars
are porphyry, rising IA feet from the
floor and extending, it is said, six feet
below it. They are as big around as d
whisky barrel.
Next this is the salon of the Monoliths,
which is 100 feet long and 20 feet wide.
Its walls are 10 feet in height, and it has
a floor of cement The decorations of
Militia make yo uthinll of Pompei. Some
of the floors are in mosaics, and many
of the structures are wonderfully carved
reminding one of the crumbling temples
and fort at Delhi in India.
Strange Indians of Northern Mexico
Some of the most interesting of the
Mexican tribes live in the northern part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

the Ochta bridge across the Neva, the
St Petersburg tranmways committee,
and in building a skyscraper for the
Officers cooperative stores. Just now
the women architects and engineers are
having trouble with the government
which denies them the right to prac-
tise Independently. You may build
houses for your friends" say the bu-
reaucrats, "and you may assist male
practitioners, but you cannot apply for
membership of architects and engineers
associations; and you will not be al
lowed to enter for official competitions
for public buildings and public engi-
neering work" The feminists propose
to fight this decree in the courts, but
they have small prospects of success,
as the senate, which is the highest ap-
peal Instance, always gives judgment
In accord with the governments wish.
The struggle in the cause of women's 8
higher education Is still going on.
The cause is backed by the progressive
parties in the duma, and against these
stand the nationalists and the right,
both fanatical anti-feminists. outside
the legislature the cause is being backed
by the mass of educated men, and also
by many women who personally have
no interest in the campaign. Russia's
lawyers, architects and engineers are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

fCopyright, 1918, by Curtis Brown)
~T. PETERSBURG, June a-(spe-
cial)-Minister of Public lnstruc-
~ ton sCasso is in deep distress be-
cause his four years attempt to stem
the tide of women's higher education
has failed The national enthusiasm for
women as doctors lawyers, teachers,
scholars. architects and engineers has
proved too strong for him; and now the
imperial duma, ordinarily not progress
sive body, has championed the cause OF
women and of equal rights with men.
THE cause has not yet earned all its
logical fruits, and women's practical tri-
umphs in the domain of medicine and
pedagogy have not been repeated else
where. While legislators have sanctioned
the teaching of law to women at uni
yersities, the servile senate, under COM
pusion from M. Casso, and his fellow
thinker, Schteglovitoff, has ruled that
women lawyers may not practice. Simi-
1arly the state claims that as engineers
they may practice only in subordinate
capacities. Despite this, the triumphs
which women have gained here during
the past two years puts them far ahead
of women elsewhere in Europe; and FEM
insts are in an exulting mood. and wait
only the downfall of Casso in order to
get the remnant of their demands.
As a result of duma initiative, govern
ment surrenders and feminist enthusiasm,
women are now getting higher education
in every important speciality which is
at, %
en- have always led. At present both
as regards education and as regards prac-
ticing they are on level with men.
Their legal duties and prospects of state
employment are the same as those of
men, Russia has now nearly 1000 women
doctors and in addition 5000 dimplo-
naed "feldschers' or doctors assistants,
and of course a host of midwives and
trained nurses. In law women have just
gained the success of being allowed to
study in the juristic faculties of the
universities. Altogether there are 1877 girl
law students and 40 girl lawyers. These
lawyers are trained exactly as men; and
they would be able to practice were 1t
not for the veto of the senate. However,
they have prospects of getting round the
veto In Russia a litigant who cannot
pay a lawyer and is incompetent him
self to plead can invite any friend or
relative to plead for him, and the new
women lawyers propose to plead in court
mot as lawyers but merely as friends of
1itigants or of accused persons; and in
this way to prove-what nobody doubts
that in forensic capacity they are equal
TO men. Russian women teachers are
trained everywhere, and have equal rights
and compensation with men. For would
be women architects and engineers the
position is peculiar. These subjects are
not taught in the universities, but in
independent chronological colleges, to most
of which so far women have not ac-
cess. But st. Petersburg has now special