davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
q q NOTICE

The regular meeting of Keuosha
Chapter No. 20, Order Of Eastern
Star, will be held Thursday evening,
Sept. 18th al. 7:30. BY order OF the
Worthy Matron. adYs16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16

Henry Fichelman won the fatman =
race at the picnic of the employees of
the American Brass Company on last
Saturday, but the prize was a rather
expensive one as he has been laid up
with sprained ankle ever since.
lie is now recovering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16

London, Sept. IS The Morse
schooner Norte' Of Christiaaa
was blown up By a German sub
marine off the Norwegian coast
IN the North Sea- The crew
was saved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16

Sydney Studio. AGA Market st. advte
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16

Rsmer s Laundry. Phone 1ol7. advtf
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Acknowledgements

st. Paurs Methodist Church, South
was the scene of charming wedding
last evening at s o'clock, when Miss
Lille May De Vaughn, niece Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank @. Bernhardt, became
the bride of Herman English. The
Rev. DR.. Smith, of Whitney Avenue
Church, performed the ceremony,
which was attended by some 200 guests.
The maid of honor was Miss Clara
F. Warneson, and the bridesmaids
were Misses Katherine Vernon,
Eleanora NJ. Warneson, Margaret
Vernon and Lenora Kremkou. Aionzo
5. Eaton was best man.
The decorations. of ferns, palms and
wild flowers, made the church unpsu-
The song Beneath loves Window
was sung before the ceremony. and
ma rches - ~ ~
The bride. who was led to the altar
by her uncle, Mr.. Bernhardt, was
dressed in a beautiful white satin
gown trimmed with Irish point lace.
, Her long train was fastened at the
shoulders with, a pin Of pearls. a gift
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day
In the Smart Set of WASHINGTON

Of the bridegroom. and her veil was
fastened with band of pearls. She
carried q bouquet of Bride roses.
The maid OF honor wore a gown of
med with roses. She carried bouquet
OF La France roses
The bridesmaids wore gowns Of soft
blue silk and lace boleros and carried
bouquets of pink roses. r'
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and bridegroom. in company with
the maid of honor and the best man,
went to their future home, 1877 V street
northwest, where a reception followed.
The bride and bridegroom, standing be-
congratulations Of the many guests.
At 10 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. English de-
parted to take a train for Baltimore,
whence they will continue to Waynes-
boro, Pa, where they are to spend q
few weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Hewlett scudder,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Townsend
Scudder, and Lieut.. wadeleigh Cape-
Edward f. Capehart, will be married
this afternoon at the home of the bride,
l12 Willow street. Brooklyn. As the
family is in mourning the guests will
be limited to the two families and the
intimate friends of the bride and bride
groom. Miss Scudder will have as maid
of honor her sister, Miss Atala Thayer
Scudder. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Ursula Kpauth, Miss Isle Knauth, of
New York city; Miss Hazel Scudder, of
Glen Cove, l.. l., and Miss Lucy How
ard of this city. ...
man and the ushers will be Lieut.. Fran
els John Comerford, Lieut. Augustine
Gray u s. s. LIZ Lieut.. Lewis Han
cock. jr.. s. s. L-3. and Lieut.. Ever
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of HostesSes.

EFT Cole Capehart. U. s. 8. Wyoming,
brother OF the bridegroom.
Miss Scudder is student at Bryn
Mawr College. and was to have been
to society this coming fall.
Lieutenant Capehart is attached to the
United States Naval Aviation Corps,
and Is stationed at Pensacola, Fla. He
graduate from the United States Naval
Academy in the class of 1910.
Miss Bertha Mae Embrey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Embrey and A.
Turner Cox. son of Mrs. T. A. Hill,
we're married in the Maryland Avenue
Bsptist Church last evening.
The ushers who preceded the bridal
procession were r. +. Beale, church
choirister: T. Carlisle Crump, church
organist: j. w. Reynolds. brother-in-
Law. of the bridegroom, and J. Frank
Kelly.
a music program was rendered by
Mrs r. II. Hall and Russell Burroughs.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Harry J. Goodwin. pastor.
The bride wore a gown Of white char
met Sc trimmed with rose point lace.
The bodice was on surplice lines with
yoke and sleeves of tulle and lace, and
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

honor of her house guest. Miss Rosa X.
Calm, Of New Orleans, La.
Stephen II. Elkins, who is making a
stay In New York, entertained at din
ner last night in the Armenonvile res
taurant of the Knickerbocker Hotel
New York. .' 49,
Mrs. Sigerfoos, wife Of Major Edward
Sigerfoos. will entertain at bridge OH
the afternoon of June 16. .. g.. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

has been so rapid that the average per-
son has not been able to realize its
magnitude. Iowas agricultural ana
engineering school has made itself
noted around the world within that
period. other colleges have taken
rank among the most efficient schools.
OF these Grinnell is notable example.
In education as in material matters
Iowa has been rushing up with the
speed of an aeroplane.
There is not the slightest reason why
Iowa schools and Iowa institutions or
every character, Iowa highways. Iowa
farms and factories should not equal
or lead those of any other state. As
in educational advancement the ma
terial advance of the state, the rapid
rise in value of farm lands, the growth
in population and wealth of cities have
been too great for realization. The
change came so quickly that we have
not vet adapted ourselves to it. But
others looking on see it. Iowa can do
anything she chooses to do. She has
the wealth, the intelligence and the
realization of the advanced place We
now occupy will come the desire to do
So we shall have a great university.
a mighty school of agriculture, real
roads, rural schools that match the
needs of the country, all that great.
rich, intelligent and purposeful COM
nlonwealth should have. The change
is at hand. 1t has not been long. scarce
two decades since the farmers of lowe
began their march to affluence. II has
not been long since the country town
that should have proposed paving its
main street would have been consid-
cred on the way to municipal bank
ruptcy But the change is at hand
the same sense of ability to do will eN-
tend to the state and state affairs
that now exists in communities and
towns and villages.
Then watch Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

lations that turned out badly The
crash OF his losses and the great ef-
fort outside his pulpit necessary to
make them good lead him to see
new light on the minister's duty. To
his congregation one morning. after re-
citing the story Of his misfortuntes, he
said:
For several years have been in
creasingly disturbed lest the little In
fluence l may have had upon some
students and young ministers was Tar
from my ideal. I have feared lest !
was blasting these young men toward
the lecture platform public life, and
prosperity. instead Of toward obscure,
gentle, tender. Christlke service.
ITO these young men l owe this
statement-that often I have loved my
books more than the poor: have posi-
ton and office and honor, and some
times / have thought Of my own IN
terests. when every drop Of my blood
and every ounce OF my strength and
every thought Of my mind belonged to
our schools to the sick, the friendless'
the poor. and to the boys and girls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20
the EASTERN STATE OF MIND.

We of the west may wonder why
President Wilson has chosen TO lead a
program for preparedness but we little
realize the state of mind which exists
among the people of orr eastern coast.
Here is an example of it in the re-
marks of republican editor from New
York City speaking in Des Moines
Jason Rogers, publisher of the New
York Globe said:
The lineup will be for and against
national armament and the question of
where our citizens owe their allegi-
ance- Wilson VIII win in walk. Who
else is there TO go AGAINST him? The
talk in the east IS all Wilson There
is no one who can give him a re-
spectacle fight Root is the best man
in the country for the job but his
record. his age and his lack of magnet
ism are all against him. Wilson has
the confidence of the people He is
safe, sane and decent. l am republic
can. but I can't see anybody but Will
son in the presidential race
He is republican but he is so over
whelmed with his desire for greater
armament to protect New York City
that he is for Wilson and ne believes
that Wilson has won the east by boost
ing for preparedness. A study of the
eastern state of mind will explain the
presidents action in reversing himself
as TO preparedness. 1t is his desire
and his purpose to win in a walk
He intended TO make the talk in the
east all Wilson" and he did
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20
THEN WATCH IOWA.

Iowa receives a deserved distinction
department of its university as among
the three best medical schools. At
least such is the reported judgment
Of the committee appointed by the
national bureau Of education.
That the medical school of Iowa was
an excellent one and that it turned out
medical men equal to those graduated
from any school in the country has
been known in the medical profession
and to those who by reason OF forced
familiarity with the work Of the school
and its product were informed as to
excellence of the training given there,
but the average Iowan has inclined to
certain other medical colleges in older
states and larger cities above the home
institution. Perhaps as concerns
clinical material certain great cities
| furnish a greater variety and plenti-
tude but the decision of the committee
| is that Iowa's teaching force ranks
with the best three in the Uuited
States.
| There's an easily discovered reason
why Iowans have not fully appre-
ciated the work Of the Iowa medical
school and oths. schools Of general
1 character in Iowa. The development
! Of Iowa during the past twenty years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

The snake is successful form or
sudden death which descended from
the Garden OF Eden utter causing a
family row which has never been Inn
proved upon to any extent since
There are 1918 different varieties of
snakes, most of which leave q very
distinct footprint upon the human
anatomy when investigated at close
range.
The most deadly snake known to the
medical profession is the cobra. Mo-
body knows who first discovered the
cobra, es he did not live long enough
to write it up. The cobra is small.
agile reptile which grows In the jungles
Of India and attacks man or beast In
no1seless and efficient manner! The
elephant hunter who has been bitten
by a middle aged cobra which Is In q
Respondent frame of mind will not
have to worry about the next stop for
dinner unless he is protected by six
ply leather leggins and a copious sup
ply of hard liquor.
The boa constructor Is a well-de-
veloped snake with the chest expan-
sion of a champion swimmer taking
an examination for life insurance.
This reptile is not equipped with a
stinger. but prefers to wrap itself
around it's victim and interrupt his
breathing for a day or two. The boa
constructor is dainty eater, seldom
swallowing anything smaller than a
mich COW. after which It curls up and
sleeps until the following spring. When
in this state 1t can be attacked with
impnity with repeating rifle at dis
lance of 1000 yards
The most venomous American snake
is the rattlesnake which Is the only
musical member Of the family. Before
landing on the biceps Of visiting
guest this snake shakes Its rattle in a
shrill menacing tone and then adj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20
Topics of the Times
W" IES u
Then watch Iowa.

Down On the Farm is likely TO be-
come a popular song at Fort Madison.
The Burlington Hawkeye thinks the
proposition to keep the stores open
Monday instead of Saturday evening
would scarcely be popular with the
workers who stay up Saturday night
because next day is one of rest. And
there's another very good reason. Sat
urday is weekly pay day
Those who desire TO make sure that
Christmas presents will reach the re-
cipients on or before Christmas, and
who desire also to relieve the pres
sure on postal clerks and store en-
ployes will buy and mail them early.
A month ahead isn't too soon to begin
the good work Commence now.
Talk about being between the deEu
and the deep sea, Greece IS the present
example If she does one thing the
Germans and if she does the other the
allies,
There's something norrlole ANU.
taking a man ont and shooting him 70
death as an official act but then there
always something very horrible about
any form of capital punishment. Per
haps shooting is as humane as any
other
At Hopewell. powder manufactur
ing plant five men were shot TO death
in one day. There's an example OF
local use Of the home products.
That Iowa woman who IS suing TOY
! her fourth divorce certainly has had
| her trials
! Science and invention seem to nave
deserted all the peaceful arts to put
4 in overtime inventing different ways
whereby men may Kill and MAIN eacf
| other.
The Achison Globe lays down TIT
rule that "for every man who can be
depended on you will find dozen wht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20
WHAT THE WOMEN WANT.

The Sioux City Journal calls atten-
ton 70 a question raised in New Jersey
after the defeat of the suffrage amend
ment as to whether the legislature, in
event of the defeat of the amendment
in Iowa, could grant the privilege Of
voting for president and vice president
Of the United States. 1t appears from
the constitutional provisions for choos-
ing electors that such power rests With
the state legislatures and that they
might, if they chose, give women such
right
However. there is small likelihood
that it would be requested or that it
would be granted. Women who desire
presidential vote than in the vote that
gives them the privilege of protect ting
themselves and their homes and their
communities. There is no widespread
desire among women to vote for presi
| dent and vice president There is
general desire to BE- able to raise
voice in favor OF in protest upon mat
| tiers which directly affect human well
fare and the home. That is the central
desire Of all Iowa women who would
vote if they could. She Graves the
right OF self defense.
That is the reason why the saloon
| and other interests inimical to the
| happiness and prosperity of homes are
organized against woman suffrage.
pended where those interests are
| threatened by votes for women. 1t is
quite likely that women would take
slight interest in presidential elections
Immediately after they should become
voting citizens, but they would swarm
to the polls on city and state question:
affecting them, their children and theil
homes. In such matters the woman
vote would decide. And that is th'
secret Of the determined and organized
opposition to suffrage.
However, the liquor question will no
affect the result SO seriously in Iowa a.
the eastern states. While the saloon
forces oppose it they will not spend tn
money in organization and hard worl
against it that they did in the easter
} states where the saloon question re
mains still to be decided Iowa ha
settled the saloon The interests tina
i favor it are not inspired by hope An
. the general conclusion of the state de
MES even hope.
Never mind the president and vic
president The women want to vot
for mayors and councilmen, for legis
lators and on school questions an
matters of vital interest to the com
munities they live in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

To the Knoxville Express Ideml ''it
sounds like voice from the political
tomb when we hear John L, Hamilton
predicting tina, Iowa democrats can win
on local option platform: however.
Mr. Hamilton shows no disposition to
show EN- how by aSain running for
goVerner on his local option platform.
AS a matter OF = e. a local option plat
form would Kill the democratic chances
SO quick that Mr., Hamilton might not
see what did Il; Mr., Hamilton is 8 good
man, Na. out 81 time and out of touch
With the times. The licensed saloon is
10 leave lows, and il is beyond reason
To suppose thai even the Wet demo-
Gratis wish 10 stand IN the WAY of pub
lie sentiment 50 evident III all parties.
This newspaper, as an estimate and
not for argument, predicts that very
few counties north ~ the east and west
main line OF the C.a;caso 4 Northwest
ern railroad viii return majorities for
woman suffrage" says the Manson
Democrat. This editor is quite famil-
lar with the territory and believes that
it will be against suffrage. What the
southern part Of the state will do. we
are unable 10 even hazard a guess
Bloomfield Democrat would not find
it surprising If the ladies of Iowa have
sufficient influence with their husbands
to carry the state for woman suffrage
next years"
The Clinton Advertiser insists that
'the time to parole a prisoner is before
he goes to prison. not afterwards. When
sentence for high crime is admins
tered, there should be no parole. The
turning loose upon society of hard
ened criminal is a serious mistake. and
an injustice 10 the people at large"
Senator Root and Justice Hughes are
the only eastern candidates that meas
ure up to the Cummins stature in abil-
thy, national reputation and leadership,
says the Knoxville Journal
"Cummins political stock Is picking
up says the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
His Iowa friends are convinced that
the senator has much better than a
long shot at the nomination He is
right up close to the target and a tor
peoo properly directed and timed will
bring the coveted prize into his camp"
To the Davenport Times ut is sig
niticant that while the east Is not yet
conce ding the nomination of Senator
Cummins none of the eastern news
papers are criticising the Iowa. 1t is
not to be expected that the east, with
all its power Of population and busi-
ness interests. will soon give up the
search for presidential candidate of
its own. but by refraining from any at
tacks upon Senator Cumnlins it is leav-
ing the way open to support him in the
event that the possible candidates fail
to develop necessary strength
TT would be mean man who would
complain against whatever change in
the weather might come along any time
from now on" says the Sioux City
Journal"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

rend the heart and then stand before US and talk
about like the kind OF story that leads ag-
ressive chaps perls dire and and fifty kinds
OF scraps the maiden should meet all sorts
81 woe and wadin in set by the Zoe;
that Shiny foe exutng. should triumph for while and
then go catapulting the garbage pile The villain
GUS and should get the hook say !, while Virtue
glad and xrinfu gets the pie It's useless tire
some pressing the yarn author tells unless we find
II closing with sound Of wedding bells. And while the
heros banking roll OF kale the villain
should be clankng his letters in JAIL When to the
for something to peruse look LOT the
nappy ending-pay nothing for the blues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

with their eager and hungry minds,
often I have had honors offered to
me when should have chosen solitude
and dwelt apart and listened to the
voice Of God and tried to repent. For
years l have had a growing conviction
that a minister has no right to make
money, and does his best work without
it. If. therefore. there is anywhere IN
this wide land a noble boy studying for
the christian ministry who has done
me the honor to read my books and
sermons, or to listen to my lectures,
and who has come to cherish a secular
idea OF the christian ministry. let me
say to him I deplore that ideal. and
that my latest, deepest thought Is
that there are home missionaries and
foreign missionaries and social settlers
and neighborhood visitors whose very
shoe latchets I am not worthy 70
stoop down and unloose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20
For Sunday Reading
ill Sorts of Opinion,
DEBATING at National Anthem.

1t was somewhat like comedy-the
New York Evening Sun calls it an
attack Of nerves"-that agitated the
General Synod Of the Church in Can
ada at their recent session in Toronto.
They debated whole morning on the
question of the propriety OF reviving
the second stanZa in the British ma
tional anthem for use during the war
time. The starza runs in this fashion:
Lord our God, arise,
Scatter his enemies.
And make them fall;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN NOVEMBER 20

can't be- The Achison Globe appears
to be unfortunate in its acquaintance
ship or is by way Of depending" too
much. The fact is that the average
man Is to be depended upon to keep
fairly to his agreements. If not BUSH
ness and churches and schools would
be in chaos for they depend on the av-
erage man.
Jones says he has driven a hundred
thousand miles and never lost control
of his automobile until his wife learned
TO drive il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

he usually makes his home in the
flower garden and is always popping
out OF rose bush with his glittering
red tongue working on all four cylin-
ders. The garter snake can not bite
and destroys many injurious insects.
but he is hunted down with great in
dustry and hoe, while the poodle
dog, which destroys nothing but ennui.
is treated with the utmost respect.
This teaches US that life is full Of IN
Justice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20
Ioa Hard for Mr.. Gloom.

J. Fuller Gloom: "A famous scden
list declares that only one person in
every twenty-five thousand thinks
This IL the very reason why ! have
quit arguing with my fellow men. II
is too hard TO make the other twenty
four thousand nine hundred and nine
tY-ripo think.s yyy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20
skAkEs.
and Se0lh16 INK q cabbo6 GO km8

vances with rapid footsteps on its
tail. When the rattlesnake gets . Arm
hold on somebody who is not armored
from the hips down. he will know that
something unexpected has happened
without waiting for the evening edi-
ton.
The garter snake Is perhaps the most
unpopular Of our domestic animals, as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20
Masonic Meetings.

IN SPECIAL COMMONlSA' 'os
Marshall Lodge No. los \. r, ana a. ~
Work in first degree FRIDAY Nov %
"a n m John w. Wells, secretary
W. H. Steiner, W. NJ.
sleNET CHAPTER. No. 49, R. A. M
Regular convocation Monday eSei1tisS,
Nov. %. L. S. Kilborn, n r. 'oii'4
w. Wells. Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No. 90. R. S. NJ Monoas
after third Sunday. !. T. foIoeS'
corder: George Gregory, 7. l. ~
REGULAR coNcLAvE, st. Ademar
Conlnandery No. 80. K. l. ieesuas'
Oct. 10, 1880 o'clock. Regular business
NJ. 5. Mcfarland. Rec; George
E. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
NJ - n r s, Wednesday, Nov
II, 1880 p. m. Business. Anna Low a
ire secretary; Mary Black coliihs
". NJ. --
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

The western end of Rockaway beach.
Long Island, grows westward at the
rate OF nearly mile in the course OF
one year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20
HAPPY BINDINGS

be- but it often
authors with tales that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

The Achison Globe lays down the
rule that for every man who can pc
depended on you will find dozen who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-20

Bloomfield Democrat would not find
it surprising If the ladies of Iowa have
sufficient influence with their husbands
to carry the state for woman suffrage
next years