davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
REDINGoTE LINES STILL
POPULAR FOR FALL WEAR

H1HE serge and tareta fall
i frock is here. To be real ac-
curate, Il has been here for
some time. Models Of this kind
appeared early in September. in
order that their fair wearers
might use them before the era
Of the winter suit set In. Varia-
tions OF this most attractive
style are common, but they are
coming out every day.
On many Of the early models
the serge was used as a bolero
Jacket, with n vest Of silk. Tho
skirt was made of silk as far
as the knees, with serge at the
hem. A neat and rather ef-
fectlve way OF applying the
serge was by laying II on in
blocks, In a sort Of Walls-of-
Troy style. Just now the newer
models reflect the tendency to-
ward the redingote line. This
line, by the way. Is most be-
coming to the slender woman,
and is so easy to slip on that It
assures Instant popularity.
Brown pussy willow silk with
serge to match Is seen on the
little frock shown in today's IL
lustration. The round Georgette
collar is DELIGHTFULLY."- youthful
and the bodice shows the new
one-sided line, so fashionable
on evening gowns this season.
The silk has tiny self dots.
which show up in a certain
light. The serge on the bodice
is relieved by n row of serge
buttons, with n corresponding
row Mt the back. There Is no
glrdle.
The skirt is plain, but It COM
blnes all the qualities which go
toward making n skirt fashion
able. II Is quite wide around
the bottom and ripples softly
under the Jacket. The silk top
is not particularly new, but Il
is decidedly good in effect, and
IL one has to combine two ma
terlals, il could not be done
more attractively. This makes
a good dress for the college
girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
POSTER STAMP DAY BOOKS

OF COURSE you are collecting the
" pretty little poster stamps that are
so much used these days. You no doubt
have some stamps of your city. your
favorite books and games and maybe
you are collecting the advertising stamps
Of which there are so many to be had.
But have you thought of making some
stamps of your own?
Didn't know you could make some of
your own? oh. dear me, yes! OF course
you cant
Buy a few sheets of the perforated,
gummed paper which is to be had at
very low price. Get package Of crayons
or of watercolor paints-these of course
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
WANT CHILD LABOR RULING
Attorney Generals Decision Will Af-
feet 10000 Working Children Here

Attorney General Francis Skunk Brown
must rule whether or not 1900 of the
10000 children employed In Philadelphia
shall give up work and attend school.
The new child labor law, which goes
into effect January /, require that chill
dren must complete their sixth grade
school work before they may seek em-
ployment.
The Attorney General must decide
whether or not the law is retroactive.
The school authorities are anxiously
awaiting his decision since an interpre-
tation 10 the effect that the law is retro
active would mean that provision must
be made for the instruction of those
whom II affects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
My Heart, of
Thee l Question

My heart, of thee / question,
When Is Loves course begun?"
When two souls blend together.
When two hearts throb as one"
And tell me how Love cometh?"
THAT doth Love ne'er disclose"
And tell me how Love goeth?"
NAY, true Love never goes"
when is Love the purest?"
when self II sets aside"
And when is Love the deepest?"
when stillest is its tide"
And when is Love the richest?"
when Love, to give, doth teach" I"
and tell me how Love speaketh?"
Love hath no need of speech"
-Halen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
To Clean Ribbons

A cleaning mixture made es-
pecially for ribbons consists of
gin. one-half pint; honey, one
half pound; soft soap, one-half
pound; water, one-eighth pint.
Mix together. Scrub the soiled
portions Of the ribbon with this
mixture. Afterward rinse in
three clean waters by dipping
the ribbon up and down in them
to remove all trace of the
cleanser. Allow the water to
drip away from the ribbons and
iron with a fairly hot iron un-
der a clean muslin cloth until
it Is dry. If II seems too wet
for ironing, wipe with cloth
before ironing dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

pictures will remind you OF n boat ride
you took a train stamp recalls your
summer journey; a beach picture tells of
going bathing-and so on all through the
jolly times you have had. Keep a stamp
day book OF your fun, youll like IT!
Copyri0ht-Cldrd Ingram Judson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
SUFFRAGISTS INVADE BOSTON
10000 Women and Sympathizers Ex-
pected to March in Parade

BOSTON, Oct 16.-Boston belonged to
the suffragists today. Ardent seekers for
votes for women" arrived early from
all parts of the State. Wearing the suf-
frage yellow, the women poured in sin
gly, In groups and I'm complete details,
Just as they will march in the big parade
this afternoon
More than 10000 suffragists and sympa-
thizing men are expected to be I'm hne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

This last quality is
seen particularly in
"reconnoitring" work
done by the Russian
women, Their 1.-the
forms and ability to
step very lightly stand
them in good stead. 1t
Is very risky work in
indeed, and one that
calls for every particle
of nerve and resource
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
WOMEN ON THE FIRING LINE;
True Stories of Feminine Fighters in the Present War
Women Decorated for Conspicuous Bravery
on Battlefelds and in Air
By ELLEN ADAIR


into their midst through the storm of
shot and she'll and shouted and beat
them with the butt end OF her rifle until
they at last consented 20 evacuate the
position.
After this engagement, both the princess
and her husband were removed to the
hospital to have their wounds dressed,
Cross OF ST. George for distinguished
bravery in the field.
Another equally courageous girl has
become a member of the Russian Flying
Corps on the Galician front. A little
while ago she arrived at Kieff, after a
reconnoitrlng dash over the Austrian line,
and. though wounded in the arm and leg,
had kept perfect control over her ma
chine until she landed.
Women are popularity supposed to be
less capable of bearing pain than men
this is the masculine viewpoint, please
note, not the femlnine-yet quite a num-
ber Of women fighting in this war have
fought on in spite OF severe wounds.
The excitement carries them through,
of course The thrill Of bayonet charge,
for instance, with the air alive with
whistling bullets, engenders wild spirit
OF devil-may recklessness without
which not one soldier in a million could
stand the strain, And this excitement
keeps women up to an even higher pitch
than the men. They are capable of deeds
quite as heroic, and frequently show more
finesse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

princess, during a
train journey to War
saw, which occupied
two days, met and fell
In love with a hand
some lieutenant who
was on his way to the
front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

A MOST interesting little war tale has
"A just reached me from Russia. It is
a romantic story and perfectly authentic.
A certain beautiful young Russian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

Yet those among the Russian women
who fight welcome the danger and the
hardship as "A high privilege in serving
their country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

When the train arrived in Warsaw, the
two young people went to the first ortho-
doxs Greek Church they could find and
were married. This was an unconvention-
al proceeding, of course, but then any
thing Is possible In war time. One can
not help wondering what her father, the
august prince, said when he heard OF his
daughters escapade.
After the marriage was over the girl
donned military uniform and changed her
name for the second time in two days
TO that'of Laurenty. Owing 20 her urgent
appeal. she was permitted to go into the
trenches by the side of her husband at
the River Rawka, where the lombard
ment was particularly heavy from the
German side.
The fighting became so violent that in
one engagement all the officers nearby
were either killed or dangerously wound
ed, and the young bridegroom had per-
force to take command of four COM
panies, his bride acting in the capacity of
lieutenant.
During the fierce battle, some Russians
refused to retire from the front line, al
though to remain there was not merely
foolish, but meant certain death "Our
commander told us to remain here, and
we will die here rather than retreat!"
they replied to all entreaties
AS the commander had been killed in
the engagement, there was no appeal
back to him. and the situation was ter
rible one, until the bride herself dashed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

Middies to Entertain U. of p. Men
About 100 University OF Pennsylvania
students will be the guests of the mid
shipmen at Annapolis tonight, after the
Mayhem football game. They will at
tend the midshipmen's hop in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
resenting Governor johnson. talked
briefly on the exposition and the PAN
anna canal.
To Advertise Iowa.
to Times- Republican. /

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. March 10.-roday Is the
day set by the commission for the
dedication Of the Iowa building at the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco. Six of the commissioners
were to be present and there will be a
ceremony appropriate to the occasion.
By reason Of the liberal appropriation
by the legislature made Immediately
available it is stated that the placing Of
the Iowa exhibit is under way in excel
lent shape. Information from there Is
to the effect the furniture has been
purchased for the iowa building and
the loan exhibit from the Iowa his
torical department has arrived. A car
load Of corn and ether grains for the
agricultural exhibit was shipped from
here within week. This was pur-
chased from the exhibitors at the state
fair. Several hundred barrels of ap-
pies have gone forward for the horti-
cultural exhibit Mr.. Cartiss is at San
Francisco arranging for the livestock
exhibit.
1t is stated that bill will be intro
duced in the legislature. probably by
the house appropriations committee, to
reimburse those who contributed to the
building fund for the building. This
will be taken up along with the scores
of other bills for appropriations and be
given consideration.
Those in charge of the Iowa exhibit
are said to be making abundant ar
rangements for publicity in Iowa. A
reporter for one of the Des Moines
newspapers has been engaged to go
to San Francisco. at the expense OF
the commission, and send articles back
regarding the situation there. The
commission has an appropriation for
publicity and advertising. 1t is expected
that soon there will be considerable
movement from Iowa toward the ex-
position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
IoWNA's eUIloiNG At SAN FRAN.
CISCO FORMALLY OPENED
TO PUBLIC.
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE d
LISTEN TO ADDRESSES
w. w. Marsh, Colonel Irish and Others
speak-iowa and San Franeisee
FeIieitatsd-owans and Former
,owans in Receiving Lins-varisd
Program.
pecial to Tnnes-Republican,

Special to Tilnes-Republican.
Exposition grounds, San Francisco,
Cal, March 1.-THE dedicatory exer-
cises of 1owa's building were held
yesterday, afternoon. w. w. Marsh,
chairman of the Iowa commission, de-
clared that San Francisco was the best
fitted city in the universe to hold
worlds peace conference. During his
talk before couple of thousand people
who attended the dedication, MI.
Marsh pointed out the reasons why
this metropolis of the west should be
the city selected, reviewing the deeds
of the people since the big fire OF
1906
IF in the providence of God this
war is to cease, then San Francisco
is the place where the peace con-
ference should be held. because no city
in the world is fitted to teach the ex-
ample that this magnificent city OF
yours can teach,' said Mr.. Marsh.
Program Varied.
Iowa's program was varied one.
The exercises opened with speeches
and at their conclusion the building
was thrown open to visitors. Many
Iowans and former residents OF the
state We're present.
The guests were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Marsh, of Waterloo; Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Black. Sioux City; Mr..
and Mrs c. D. Cass, Waterloo; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Haskell, Cedar Rapids, and
Miss Haskell; Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Wilson, Clinton, and Miss Wilson.
and Mr. and Mrs. Woodwork Clum,
Clinton: Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Robson.
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brunk, Berke-
ley. Cal.
Phil T. Clay. exposition director rep
resenting President Moore, paid a high
tribute TO Iowa. He recalled the gen.
erous spirit displayed by Iowans to-
wards California in 1905, and men
toned that George W. Wilson arrived
on the first train with provisions for
the suffering San Franciscans.
Colonel John p. Irish, of Iowa, dwelt
upon the building of the Panama canal.
California" said Colonel Irish, lis a
very fair land God made California
what she Isl However. the same can
not be said of Iowa. II is the efforts
of man that has made Iowa the great
state she is today"
F. T. Robson, president Of the Bay
Cities Iowa Association, was chair
man of the day. Arthur Ariett, rep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
coRWITH Is STIRRED UP.
Union Revival Services Result in Hall
the Town Being Converted.

Special to Times Republican.
Corwith. March 11.-Corwith is in
the throes Of the greatest stirring up
Of any character she has ever enjoyed.
Corwith is a town Of over 500 people
and over goo had been converted up
TO last night. A month ago big
tabernacle was erected, with a seat
ing capacity of 500, and Evangelists
Hamilton and Gould were engaged for
a series of meetings. a chorus choir
of 100 voices was organized with c. B.
Gould as leader. and the meetings are
now in their fourth and concluding
week. All expenses were paid Sunday
and no collections are taken this week
Corwith is one scene of rejoicing.
Many of the converts are gray haired
men and women.
Mr. Hamilton has special days for
various things He conducted moth
ers' day in which ninety-nine mothers
were converted: special farmers day
when all picnicked in the big tent;
children's day when the school children
came IL IL 2 body with their teachers;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
BUSHNELL.

Bushnell.
The Wykof Music School building
was damaged by fire Sunday noon 10
the amount of $500. A defective nue.
is alleged to have caused the hFe'
which was subdued after heroic efforts
on the part of the fire department.
West Liberty.
Walter Wright. new principal OF the
West Liberty school began his WORK
here Monday morning. He comes to
West Liberty from Truesdale, where
he has been principal of a consolidated
rural school. Ray Bell, retiring prih-
cipal. has gone to Oelwein, to engage
in farming. Bell is a graduate OF
Ames.
Knoxville.
A svear-old son of NJ. r. Buttrey,
residing four and one half miles north
west of town, had his left hand ruined
nv dynamite cap Monday morning.
| The CAP was one to be used In piaSt-
| ing stumps. The boy held it in his lett
hand and with a nail held in the rlSnt
hand attempted to dig out the fulmlnlte
| of mercury. The palm of the mana
was torn out by the explosion that fol
| lowed
Abba.
Garth Churchill of Corydon, mem
! her OF the basketball team "hlcn
pIaved Abba Saturday evening, oropPeu
dead at the close of the nrsl man.
| CbrrcriIl had been a sufferer from
h.or, trouble but was considered SUI
aoien,,y- recovered to re-enter athlet-
les. He was IS years old and spleii-
d;d athlete 1t was first thought ne
had tainted but life was extinct before
the arrival of a physician.
keokuk.
| frederick A. Koechling, we'll
known Keokuk cigarmaker, took ms
life at 1890 o'clock Monday afternoon
at his home, 81 North Third street.
by shooting himself thru the heart with
q 2s-cal:ber revolver. The fact thas
Mr. Koechl.nS had been in poor health
for several years Is given as possipie
reason. He was also losing the slsnt
of one eye, and this, combined WITH
Grief over the loss OF two Of his ia
vorite nephews in the European war,
is also given as a possible reason for
his act.
Muscatine.
An important decision was rendered
Monday afternoon by Judge f. u. Leus
| in tina district court when IN the IL
junction as prayed. This Injunction re-
A. J, Fuller the court granted the in
junction as prayer This injunction re-
strains Fuller from canvassing or So
soliciting for orders for liquor. This Is
the first time such an injunction has
been granted in Muscatine. In grant
| ing the injunction Judge Let's cited
decisions by the Iowa state supreme
court and the United States supreme
court which he held to be similar IN
tenor.
Shenandoah.
A Jury in the superior court after
two hours and half elaboration
| brought in verdict against the City
Of Shenandoah for 1921 damages for
Mrs. G. D. Hall The suit was brought
| because of injuries her husband re-
ceived when he stumbled and fell two
years ago over q wooden trough ex-
! tending across tine sidewalk. Mr.. Hall
died after bringing the suit and the
widow was made adainistretrixzsar,d
carried on the litigation me city
] council will decide whether they VIII
| attempt to appeal the case. II the city
| has to pay this Judgment it will be
the first one it has paid in the fifteen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
rama News in Brief.

Special to Times-Republican.
Tama, March 11-Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Brooks. accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Brooks and son Arthur, Of Ha-
warden, left for Hot Springs, Ark,
where they will remain several weeks
for treatment.
Mrs. H ]. Snyder and four children,
of Marshalltowu, who have been
guests at the home OF Mrs. Snyder's
father, Judge Willett. the past two
weeks, will leave Monday for their
home, where Mr.. Snyder has recently
purchased a new home.
Mrs John Fawcett and two children.
who have been visiting relatives in Ida
Grove the past two weeks. returned
home Wednesday.
James McCarty of Waukon, will
leave the latter part of the week for
his home after being in this city since
Thursday, a guest OF his brother, P.
McCarty.
The photograph studios, located at
Tama Chelsea, Garwin and Conrad,
recently owned by L. Hughes, have
been purchased by B. L. Yokum,
photographer from Blairstown.
During the revival meetings, which
were closed. the first of this week,
about 100 people were converted to the
three different churches of this city.
Evangelist l.. Olenslager conducted the
meetings. Mr.. Olenslager left Tama to
conduct series Of meetings at Good
land. Ind. sps H 5
, The wedding of Miss Mary Aldrich,
of this city and Ar Charles Gary was.
selemnized at noon Wednesday, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. s. A..
Aldrich.N Rev. VIC. C1eworth, of the
NJ. E. church,. officiating Only the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride and
groom were present. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony Mrs. Aldrich served
dinner to the guests. The bride Is the
youngest daughter Of Mrs. S. A. AL
drich, graduate Of the class 1911. and
for the past three years has taught
in the rural school in Highland town.
ship. The groom is a SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E! Gary, who reside near Mon
tour. The couple will make their home
on a farm in Highland township.
where Mr.. Gary has been farming the
past few years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN o6ico or the clerk OF the district
eeourt; state Of Iowa, Marshall coun-
B xyr-sss District court March term, A.
O@a1e1S.
ENeewhom it may concern:
EN- You and each Of you are hereby
IEA0tlned to appear at the court house
H1n NAfshallt Iowa. in said county,
EH4 . o'clock a. M, on the gath day OF
ES2EaRch, 1915, to attend the proof of and
an instrument in writing
E%ufporting to be the last will and tesla
fl9alt Of Edward Plunkett, late OF Mar
$&all county, iowa. deceased at which
and place you VIII appear and
n INV cause, il any. why said will
I6uId not be admitted to probate.
- sestimony whereof, hare here
I = ub1crihed my name and AFFIXED the
~ the district court, this 18th day
1skbruary, a. D. 1915.
81 sS4t6AIk1 S. II. REILLY,
Clerk Of the District Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
Southern Ioua Items

wears that Wilson and Keenan, have
been the city attorneys The Odd Fell
low lodge who had the trough placed
there may be sued, the attorneys say,
and this too, will depend on the action
of the council. Ferguson & Barnes
represented Mrs Hall.
keokuk. y
Reports from the bedside of Charles
Gray. at ST.. Joseph hospital. were ex-
ceedingly discouraging. Gray is the
man who plunged over the balustrade
on the outside stairway on Sixth
street building. Saturday night. He
has not recovered consciousness since
the accident, and little hope is enter
tanned for his recovery. Further ex-
animation by the attending physician
disclosed the fact that Gray had sus-
tanned fractured skull. The fracture
extends down the left side OF the head.
and the bones of the ear are said to
have been broken by the force with
which the man struck the sidewalk.
Muscatine.
Partial plans for the state conven-
ton of the Loyal Order of Moose, to
be held here May 26, 81 and 2S. have
been announced by Secretary A. l..
Madden, of the local lodge. While the
complete program has not yet been
arranged, the committee in charge of
the convention gives assurance that
some of the most learned men con-
nected with the lodge will deliver ad-
dresses. According to present plans,
the attendants will be entertained with
Ian excursion on the Mississippi on
the evening of May &c, and on the fol-
lowing evening the feature number of
the event, the fraternal parade. will be
staged. On the final evening a ban
quet will be held at the Hotel Musca-
tine.
Davenport.
Burglars who paid a visit to Ryan
Bros grocery store 500 East Eighth
street, on Saturday night with visions
Of making rich haul, were out of
luck. The men had evidently been
| hanging around the place early in the
evening, and as the store was thronged
with customers. believed there would
be a big sum of money in the drawer
Entrance was effected by breaking a
pane of glass in one of the rear win
dows. The thieves reached thru the
aperture, loosened the catch, and
raised the sash without trouble. Forty
cents in small change remained in the
| drawer, and this sum was appropriated
No groceries were taken. The burg
larry was discovered Sunday morning
and was reported to the police, who are
working on the case.
Muscatine.
1t was announced Monday by Adj
miral Charles P. Hanley, that the
1916 regatta of the Mississippi Val
ley Power Boat Association, had been
| awarded to Minneapolis. The Mime
apolis delegation at the Chicago con-
vention last week, asked for the 1916
! meeting, stating that at the time OF
the regatta one of the largest power
| dams in Minnesota would be opened In
regard to the regatta this year it has
been announced that a large fleet from
St. Paul and Minneapolis Will attend
the Hannibal meeting. as well as the
| Chicago fleet, which will consist Of
more than twenty five boats. The
Disturber ". probably the fastest boat
IL the world, will be at the meeting
jzaccording to statement made Mon
day by Admiral Hanley. A large ndm-
Der of other speed boats, as well as
hydro aeroplanes are also assured al
the regatta