davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

W0nSco-MaTrleu man with s'iAi."'-
family. Fred Nichols. Clemens, box o6.
Phone 16 on 3.
Wanted - Men: automobile repair
men, chauffeurs, demonstrators. You
can easily get good job when you
know the business. We teach you.
Short practical course = low cost.
Write for booklet. Aliens Auto School,
2OO3 Forest avenue, Des Moines.
Wanted-At once; young men Tor
business. Big pay we
make you experts in ten weeks by
mail. Pay us after we secure you posi-
ton. Century Automobile Institute
Los Angeles, Cal.
Wantsd-Married man of good hab-
its, % or 35 years old. with some eX-
perience handling fruits, tobaccos. etc.
No booze or cigarets. First class ref
erences required. Apply in own hand
writing, giving reference, where en-
ployed last and wages expected. WIFE
might procure work If desired. Steady
position year around. Box 10, station
A, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

For Saie--Wisconsin Central rail-
way lands In Wisconsin. Best dairy
and general crop state In tho union.
Excellent stock ana fairy country.
Settlers wanted: lands at low prices
and on easy terms. Write for book
let No. 81. State agents wanted. Ask
for booklet on Wisconsin apple or.
chards. Address 500 Land Commis-
sioner. 500 building. Minneapoliss
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
FARM LOANS.
LOST
FINANCIAL

Stockholders Interested In the
buying or selling OF Northwestern
States Portland Cement stock OF Ma
son City. Iowa. and Southwestern
States Portland Cement stock OF Dali
las, Tex. or any other securities please
write Wollenberger & Co., Investment
Bankers. los South LaSalle street. Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

Wanted-We will pay you $40 TO
distribute religious literature In your
sixty days work. EN-
perience not required. Man or woman.
Spare time may be used Zeigler Com
pany, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

For Sale-At once 40 acres fine land
In Jefferson township, miles south.
one quarter east OF Marshalltown. For
particulars write r. ID. Smith. new
Hampton. Iowa, r. r. No. 2.
For Sale or Exohange--Improvcd
two acre tract two miles from city. G..
s. Johnston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

For SaIe-312 acres, no waste land.
good improvements. one aud one halt
miles to town. with good high schoo'
and churches: price $3.50: lo4 acres
fair improvements, one mile from toWh'
price $50. These farms are IN WOOD
bury county. Iowa. twenty-five mics
from Sioux City. Soil 1--WE 10 eight feet
deep, level, black loan ON cay subsoli'
Can not be beat in Iowa Write US Tor
prices on Nebraska ranch lands YORK
Realty Company. sos Metropolitan
building, Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
POULTRY

For Sale-Plymouth Rock cockerels.
Phone SAG red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

Wanted--$2.5O0 annually: cooperate
with me evenings at home. Everything
furnished. Don't worry about capital.
BOYD II. Brown, Omaha. Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

Wanted-To rent a seven or eight
room house with garden space on lot;
can take possession about April 1. c. H.
Culley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

For Sale Large farm raised rose
comb Rhode Island Red coclterels. Good
ones. Price $3.50. Box asa. Gilman,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

For Sale-Hay. Prairie and alfalfa.
delivered your station. Write G. c.
Pond 81 Co, Ewing, Ncb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

For SaIe-Rose Comb Red cockereis.
Have size and good color. Phone Soi
yellow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

: For sale-Have new high grade piano
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

For Sale-A good wardrobe. Call at
304 South First street or phone 1l59
yellow,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

Landology. magazine giving the
facts in regard to tho land situation.
Three months trial subscription free.
II for home. or as an investment you
are thinking OF buying good farm lands
simply write me letter marking it
personal and say Mail me Landology
and all particulars frse." Address
Lloyd NJ. Skinner. general manager.
Skidmore Land Company. 100 Skidmors
building. Marinette Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
FOR sALE-cl1Y PROPERTY

For Sale-Two good building lots.
West part of city. Inquire at Tx.
office.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
HN1CZN
GWWMAN
x AZR
3 AH2ZZHlAY
AND NOL72S
January 29-Sarah Woolsey.

Dear to the hearts of the little girls
OF the past generation and many of the
present time is the name of Susan
Coolidge whose real name was Sarah
chauncey Woolsey. She was, born in
1s45, counting among her distinguished
ancestors the greatest Of all American
theologians, Jonathan Edwards. It was
not until Miss woolsey was twenty-six
that she Turned her attention to writ
ing, but from that time she produced
a remarkable number of popular books
for juvenile readers. Her KATY Books"
constitute one of the most successful
series of books for girls ever written
by an American writer.
Jesslca Landseer, gifted sister of
the English animal painter Landseer
was born on January 20, 1910. Her IA
ther was also an artist Of somewhat
lesser powers. and she shared with her
brother his artistic training. Like hin,
her most successful canvasses are those
representing dogs
Mary Elizabeth Hawker Is anotber
celebrated woman whose birthday faIls
on January 20. She was of Scotch birth.
but spent good part of her life in
England and In Russia. From her Rus
.-N-- C~NPSAAChSCS SAAC uEeW the material
Tor her masterpiece, 'MademofsalIe
Ike, short story which ranks with
the greatest short stories in the Eng
lish language. The tale deals with the
nihilist and anarchist movement in the
land of the Tzars. and II was con-
demned by the Russian censors. This
story was especially admired in view
OF the fact that English writer's had
made at the time that 1t was written
very little progress In the writing of
short stories of real merit Gladstone
especially admired this work, and his
praise OF II contributed somewhat to its
popularity in England. Forty thou
sand copies of II were sold in England
alone. and Il was translated into
French. German. Dutch, and Italian.
Unfortunately Miss Hawker died at the
most promising time of her life, being
a victim OF consumption when scarcely
forty years Of age.
Scepsrisht. ISla
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Men "Sufsn in Five States.

Tennessee. Georgia, Florida, Texas, and
Alabama have Mems Leagues for WOm-
an Suffrage. The members OF these
organizations are men who believe IN the
helpful influence women could exert in
public affairs, and who have confidence
in the integrity and virtue of women in
all relations of life. Nor do they fear
tho bad women are numerous enough to
out-vote the good.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
FRUIT In WINTER.

Fresh fruit is at all times Of the year
one Of the most valuable elements in our
diet. And in winter, when fresh fruit is
especially difficult to obtain, it should be
most energetically sought after Or
anges, grapefruit, apples. bananas, and
hard grapes-Tokay, Malaga, or one OF
the rarer sorts-are ABOUT the only sorts
of fruits that are available for several
months in most Of our winter localities
And, unfortunately, even these fruits are
sometimes quite expensive.
The best thing to do is to serve most
lavishly whichever fruit is at the mo-
ment least expensive. II you are fortu-
nate enough to buy a barrel of good ap-
pies, use them generously so that you
will be sure to use them all before they
spoil. II you buy a crate of oranges at
a low price devise ways Of serving or
anges SO that they can be counted among
your usual desserts. When bananas are
selling for a song, invest heavily in
them.
With bananas you can do many things.
There are sliced bananas, served for des-
sert, with cream and sugar. There is
banana salad, made of halved or quar-
tered bananas rolled in ground walnuts
or peanuts, and served with Frenrh
oANHSAhS Oh ltNlhSC dEc
baked bananas.
With oranges. there is orange jelly.
There are sliced oranges, sprinkled with
sugar and chilled before serving. There
are oranges diced and sweetened and
served in the center Of a sponge cake,
with whipped cream on top.
Grapefruit can be served in their skins
OF diced in glasses. Grapefruit Juice, too,
Dan be substituted for orange juice in
jelly.
Grapes can be seeded and skinned and
put in jelly Of any sort, and in their nat
ural state, washed well and chilled, they
are delicious for dessert They can be
separated from the stem, and each grape
dipped into soft frostings and then care
fully dried, and prepared in this way
they make delicious sweet.
All these fruits can be mixed in the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
The Penny Saved:

1Tnder the new regime when little
Willie or little Susan receive penny
for running down to the corner gro
Gerry on an errand for mamma OF
nickel for not teasing for cake ana
Jam for a whole week. what Will
thew do? Quite obviously. you answer
they will run down to the corner
candy store or to the moving picture
o,,cs on the next street and exchange
The penny or nickel for some OF the
iovs OF living. penny, you say TO
child means its eachange value in
Immediate pleasure. penny Is to
child the equivalent OF one lemon
stick. a package of gum. marble or
something to be eaten or played with
at once.
All very we'll is your theory for
rbe child of yesterday but now SO
= bulletin recently issued by the
hoard of education tells US, school
children are learning to save. They
have already saved a million and
quarter dollars, which is a pretty
large amount when you stop to reallze
that most of it comes to them in
pennies, and when you consider that
each one Of those pennies is lemon
stick. or a marble or q piece of gum
foreswarn.
This work of stimulating interest
in saving is carried on in various
wavs by the different public schools
throughout the country where the
system has been adopted. Usually the
school savings bank, with officers
chosen from among the children
themselves, keeps the child's savings
tiu il amounts to a dollar. Then the
child is given a bank book. When
the deposit amounts to So or IS 1t
draws interest of or more per cent.
There must always be cooperation
with a local bank in order to make
the system effective, but once es-
tabIished the enthusiasm with which
it is met by the children is really
amazing.
Few children are gifted with a very
strong instinct for saving. The child's
magination is vivid, but his expert
encc and observation are too limited
for him to be able to figure to him
self the value of money saved. The
child always lives in the present. His
immediate desires are always of para
mount importance.
1t is not because of any natural
thrift that this saving system in the
schools has ben possible, but because
10 the child the whole thing is like
a new and interesting game. Later,
a he grows older, of course, he has
acquired the habit Of saving.
In the District the system of school
savings banks has been especially
successful It has been established
here for several years and, fortunate
Iy. is in a flourishing condition at
the present time. Let's hope that the
school children's savings banks will
have a long and successful record in
this country.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel"
Friday, January 20, 1913.

The stars incline, but do not compel." "
Friday, January 20, 1913.
Astrologers find that the stars are not
strong in their special direction today,
which should be fairly favorable. since
there is only mildly adverse aspect, due
TO the position of Jupiter.
Under this coniguration it is wise to
avoid law and dealings with lawyers
Judges, and men who have power to make
decisions concerning the tenure Of prop
erty.
II is not a fortunate rule for brokers'
spectators, stock-operators, and woolen
merchants
There is a sign interpreted as sinister
for charitable enterprises. Revelations
concerning the misappropriatiOn of money
intended to relieve distress are predicted.
Losses through misplaced confidence
are foreshadowed These will be reported
from the West as well as the East. The
government Of the planets is believed to
Increase tendencies toward dishonesty.
and during this year crimes caused by the
temptation to obtain money will null '7ly.
AS Jupiter is held to have dominion over
the blood liver, veins, and arteries this
is not a favorable influence for maladies
such as apoplexy. heart disease, and
rheumatism. Deaths Of elderly persons
viii be numerous in the next two months
Peace negotiations that will be misap-
pretended are foreshadowed. The Presi-
dent will have a serious problem to solve,
but he will win appreciation.
Colony schemes of far-reaching scope
are prognosticated. These will attract
worldwide attention, the seers declare.
In the spring epidemics are probable In
this country, as well as in Europe. Dis
content and suffering among the working
classes are likely to be prevalent. So
cialism will make great gains.
Theaters have an Ill omen after Febru-
ary, which will not be a good month, al
though few plays will be extraordinarily
successful.
Persons whose birthdate II is are warn
ed to keep a close watch Of their money,
hest they lose it. They have the augury
OF business anxiety during the coming
year.
Children born on this day have good
stars to guide them. They are likely to
be generous to excess. Their ability to
keep out Of trouble depends on the hour
OF birth.
Copyright, lsl5.l
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
WOMEN TO FINANCE
CONGRESSIONAL UNION
Wife of Representative Kent, of Cali
fornia, Reports Success of
Her Committee.


Mrs. William Kent, wife of Repre-
sentative Kent, Of California. reports
that women from all parts of the
United~States have Joined the commit
tee of one hundred which she is form
ing to finance the national headquar-
ters Of the Congressional Union dur
ing 1915. Among those who have
Joined Mrs. Kent's committee are:
Mrs. Glendower Evans, of Boston,
famed as the only woman member OF
the Massachusetts, Minimum Wage
Commission; Miss Mary Mcdowell,
head of the University Settlement in
Chicago; Mrs. A. H. Bright, formerly
president of the Minnesota State Sur-
frage Association; Mrs. Monroe Hop
kins, president of the Stanton Suf-
frage Club of the District of Colum-
bia; DR.. Cora Smith King, of Seattle,
Wash, treasurer of the National Coun-
Gil of Women Voters; Miss Julia Hurl-
but, vice president of the New Jersey
women's Political Union; Mrs. Donald
R. Hooker, president of the Just Gov
ernment League of Maryland; Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis. jr.. a member Of the
board OF directors of the Philadelphia
Equal Franchise Society; Mrs. John
Rogers, a member of the executive
committee of the New York Woman's
Political Union; Mrs. John Winters
Brannan. treasurer of the New York
Woman's Political Union. and Mrs
Helena Hill Weed. legislative chair
man of the Norwalk Suffrage League,
and leader Of the Twenty-sixth Sem
atoriaI district in the Connecticut
Woman Suffrage Association.
In addition to the individual MEM
bers who have Joined Mrs. Kents
committee, three organizations have
pledged their support as groups: The
Peabody, Massachusetts Suffrage
League; the Political Equality League
of Chicago, of which Mrs. Harriet Tay-
lor Treadwell is president, and the
Political Equality League Of Arkansas.
Prior to this year the headquarters
Of the Congressional Union from a
ported principally by the women Of
the District OF Columbia. The growth
of the Congressional Union from a
small organization confined TO the
District to one national in its scope
Is clearly Indicated by the member
ship of this finance committee drawn
as it is from every section OF the
land.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

form of fruit cocktails, and varied by
the addition Of different fiavorings, or
different proportions, they are a never
failing source of delicious desserts.
Grapefruit and orange, in equal proper
ton, sweetened and favored with sher-
~, port, or the Juice from maraschino
cherries; orange and banana, sweetened
or orange, banana, and grapefruit
halved and seeded grapes added to or
ange and grapefruit pulp-all these COM
binations are good. And the addition Of
a little canned pineapple or canned cher
ries to any of them makes a welcome va
Ration.
Copyright, lsI5)
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
NEW TEST FOR SUFFRAGE.
WOman's Referendum Suggested by
State Senator of Oklahoma.

SIate senator OF oklahoma.
State Senator Bickel, Of Oklahoma,
asks the legislature Of that State to
grant full suffrage to its women-pro-
vided a majority of them vote for II in
a referendum to which only women
shall be admitted.
Senator Blckel shrewdly argues that
since the women OF the Northern States
seem certain within a few years to OBJ
tain the ballot and double the North's
voting strength, = the Southern States, in
self-defense, must enfranchise their
women, too. He believes Southern chiy-
airy will compel Oklahoma's legislators
to submit the issue IN the form pro-
posed, yielding the voting privilege to
the women II they prove they desire IT,
He has at any rate, for the first time,
put 1t up to the men to sustain their
oft-made assurance that they ARE ready
to grant woman the ballot any time she
wants it." and 1t may prove that he
has devised a plan which viii break
the south's solid lineup against votes
for women.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
IN PLACE OF HOT CAKE.

The fruit fritter is a good substitute
for hot cakes. To make it add any fruit,
canned or fresh. to good fritter batter.
II canned fruit is used drain the fruit
before adding it to the batter. and either
use the syrup for the liquid needed in the
batter or else saveIt to serve with the
fritters. Canned berries of any sort or
cherries are good in fTitters. II canned
peaches or any larger fruit is used the
fruit must be cut into suitable pieces be-
fore added to the batter.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

OF chile's population OF about 3.259ooo
IT is estimated that 1900 die Of tubercu-
losia annually
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
"MADE IN u. S. A." PLEDGE
For
Readers of The Herald

Any woman interested the WOmans National Made u s
League join by signing this pledge and sending the national
headquarters of the Woman National Made in u S. League SOB
Munsey Building Washington. D. c This chance show your
patriotism and help your ocounmen and all parts of
United States There dues and except make
al effort to keep the pledge
Having read The Washington Herald about the Made IN u S. A.
League pledge myself for the welfare Of country while the
ast demand and buy, whenever possible everything Made u
S. A., and urge my friends to do likewise"
Address ........................
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
Oomorrow's 5 Inenu

IF thou fastest a crust Of bread, thou
fastest all the stars and all the heavens" !"
Browning.
BREAKFAST.
BANANAS
CEREAL AND CREAM
SOFT BOILED EGGS
PULLED BREAD
LUNCHEON.
cREAMED cHIPPEo BEEF
uusu.s TOAST PRESERVES
DINNER.
JULIEEHE SOUP
"''> KIDNEY BEANS
CREAM CHEESE SALAD
BAKED ORANGE PUDDING
Pulled bread: In a quick oven brown
the outside Of a loaf Of bread and then
break open the loaf and pull the inside
into long strips and bake crisp In hot
oven.
Jumbles: Cream a third Of cupful of
butter and half a cupful Of sugar. Add
a well beaten egg and the grated rind
Of half a lemon. Stir into this a cup
full OF flour, mixed with a teaspoonful Of
baking powder and a pinch OF salt Drop
on creased pans and bake fifteen min
utes.
Kidney beans: Clean and wash the
beans carefully and soak over. night In
water. Cook until tender. changing the
water twice. The cooking must stop
when the skins begin to crack. Drain and
season with salt, pepper and butter, and
serve very hot.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29
URGES STATE SURFACE.
Mrs. Funk Asked New Hampshire
Legislators to Grant Vote.

Mrs. Antoinette Funk returned yester-
day from Concord, N. H, where she
made two addresses before the New
Hampshire legislature. On Wednesday
she spoke at a regular session Of the
House. On Tuesday evening she ad-
dressed joint session of the legislature
Mrs. Funk's visit to New Hampshire
was made for the purpose Of urging sup
port for a bill granting Presidential suf-
frage to New Hampshire women, which
was introduced in the legislature on the
day Of her arrival The bill provides
for the extension of such suffrage as can
be granted by legislative enactment with
out an amendment TO the State constitu-
ton. This Is similar to the bin which
passed the Illinois legislature in 1913 and
has been introduced this year in sew
oral States
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

Nevada has fewer automobiles than
any other State OF the Union
The Washington herald., 1915-01-29

COOpgught, lsI5.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23
MONTAVlLLE FLOWERS IN
LECTURE ON THE JAPANESE

Montaville Flowers, one of Ameri-
cas- greatest interpreters. Will visit
Augustana college tomorrow evening
for the fourth time since ne has been
on the chautauqua platform. This
time. however, he viii come as a lee
turer and not as a reader. His lee
ture deals with the Japanese question,
and Is one of the latest and most COM
prehensive ever offered to American
audiences. The lecture. which is
known by the title "COlor-Gua and
Picket Line" is the result OF personal
experiences and study during long
residence on the Pacific coast.
The lecturer is well known 10 tri-
city people. having scored great sue
cess here with is wonderful in
depreciation of "A Christmas Carol, -
Ben Hur" and Hamlet" His ability
as an actor makes his lecture the
more interesting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23

At total cost OF more than s15.-
o00. 900 the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad will electrify $50 miles
OF track over its Rocky Mountain d.
vision. This will be the most extern
sive railroad electrihcation work IN
the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23
DR.. HENRY GODDARD LEACH
HEARD AT AUGUSTANA SOON

The American-Scandina founda-
ton in New York Is arranging a ser
les OF lectures on Scandinavian sub
jects by its secretary. Dr.. Henry God
dard Leach. He will visit the Swed-
fish. Norwegian and Danish colleges.
the state universities IN strong Scan
dinavian centers. and a few societies
having literary interests.
He will begin March > and March 6
with lectures at Augustana college,
and at Iowa State university. and go
thence 10 North Dakota and Mime
sofa. and later. II possible. to South
Dakota. Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas and
Chicago.
DR.. Leach's special field as a scholar
Is the period OF which he will treat
in his illustrated lecture The Voy-
ages of the Vikings" He will speak
not only OF the discovery OF America.
but OF the expeditions to Russia, Con
stantinople, Normandy and England;
he will endeavor TO show how far-fung
was the line OF Scandinavian conquest.
and how great fits influence upon the
civilization OF the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23

The Ottoman navy in 1909 was en-
tireIy reorganized by British admir-
al. with a staff of navigating, torpedo,
and gunnery officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23
THREE PLACES FOR THE
TREATMENT OF LEPERS

That there are three institutions in
the United States for the care OF
Iepers VIII be news 70 some. They
are al san Francisco. New Orleans.
and Penikese Island. Mass. In United
States territories there are also col
onles in Hawaii. tine Philippines. and
Porto Rico.
given in bulletin made public by
the public health service which does
not have charge OF any OF them and
which. Be- is said. &C. being flooded with
applications from persons who desire
employment as guardians and nurses
In such places