davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Gayly Decorated Automo-
biles Fit About City to
Schools and Colleges to
Persuade Youths to Share
Honors in Coming Event.
Miss Blanche Waters, En-
trant in Times Beauty
Contest, Heads Squadron
and Has Credit of Securing
Many Volunteers.

~ AS the "Flying Beauty squad
~ ron" seen you yet. Mr.. Man.
n so. 1t Is more than prob
able that you have s.Gnihcd
your intention OF taking part In the
susan Il. Anthony pageant on De-
Gcnber II. Their automobilcs-two
Of thcm--or"rfowing with the
beauties Of the Washington suffrage
contingent. ar. out on the warpath
with the slogan: "Wantcd-Mer"
Tch machines are gayiy decorated
with tho bright purple. white and
gold banner ~ tho Congressional
Union. and huge placards on the
sides OF the cars advertise the
pageant and It's uste.
Three local high schools readily
succumbed 10 the wilcs ~ the squad
ron during the past week. On Mon
day the youths OF Technical and Cen
tial High Schools. ninety strong. en-
thusia stica.ly assured the young
sluffragists that they would attend
the first rehearsals. Yesterday the
squadron laid siege to Western Hign
School, adding about fifty more to
the list.
Will Visit Colleges.
During the next week plans have
been made to visit Eastern and Bust
ness High Schools. in the hopes OF
raising the list of volunteers to 200
at least. The colleges are also to
be on the line Of march for the com
Ing week. and II Is safe to say that
the roster vii! be substantially in
creased when another count Is made.
The commandress-in-ch chief Of the
squadron Is Miss blanche Waters,
who personally makes many of the
appeals for recruits. and who has
been hailed the youngest suffragist
in the ranks Of the Congressional
committee. Her lieutenant COM
mandress is Mrs. Florence b. Nor
rill. an attractive young woman from
Massachusetts,. Other members OF
the sauadron are Miss Mollie Wade.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

HO does not recall a small
W. child who begs, 'Gi' me de
" raisins!" when you were
presented with a portion
OF pudding in which those tempting
dark swectmeats were present HOW
many times We perhaps have eaten
our pudding for the sake OF the
raisins
Once regarded almost as luxury.
the raisin is today being brought
into the common ranks of plain
article of food. The reason-one IL
tempted Is make pun-is because
our own country has advanced in
its skill at raisin- growing to such
an extent that we raise about @,W
tons annually.
Again, we are coming to under
stand the nutritive quality OF the
raisin more thoroughly. 1t is
sweet, but a wholesome sweet, con-
tanning also starch. The exact tig-
ures as to the raisin's food value
are: Carbohydrates, Gs.5 per cent:
protein. 23 per cent: rat, 81 per cent;
water and refuse. % per cent
With Nuts, a Perfect Meal.
starch sugar In concentrated form
IL what the raisin offers us. OF
course we know that 1t Is merely
dried grape, and that all the quail
tics that make grapes valuable are
still retained in the raisin. As
natural sugar. the raisin holds first
place. For this reason. II Is ono OF
the best things to. include in the
foods OF children II property treat
eo and cooked. Although raisins
are sometimes called indigestible,
they will not prove so II allowed TO
swell IN water or other liquid before
cooking or being added to cakes
and pudding. In some cases II II
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

and proudly claims that she has
sung, danced. recited and acted for
suffrage on various occasions. Dur
ing the fall campaigns in New York
and New Jersey she frequently APP
peared on the platform with Mrs.
Julia Reinhardt. whose age--seven-
iy-one--was Just Miss Waters own
reversed. Miss Waters was one OF
the entries In The Times beauty COP
test last spring and her photograph
was among those considered In the
final judging for the prize.
Mrs. Morrill, believes that. once the
young men attend rehearsals. they
will be definitely won over to take
part In the pageant.
AN young people like to be in
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Ask Laos to
Train Girls
TOBe W. ICES
Are Women Better or Hap
pier Than In Days When
Simple Virtues Ruled, Win
fired Black Wonders.
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

'SopNTlHni IVA, NcwspApef rehiure SerNice'
rTHE dentists Of America in conven-
- tion assembled at Oakland, Cal.
tho other day decided that there
ought to nc law compelling
every prospective mother to have her
teeth flled whether she wanted to or
not-so that her haby's teeth would
como In all right when the proper .ime
arrived
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. Mrs John
ID. Rockefeller aud several others have
issued report Of some, kind or an
mere ought to De y law preventing un-
des'rabi" people from having undesr-
abis children. and now
Who's To Be Judge?
And now y Mothers Congress IN tho
middle West has adopted resolution
eclaring that ihcrc ought to he a Ia "
TO train SirIs and women to he wives
and mothers, and not TO let them marry
till the! are SO trained.
no" would you ~ to work to train
a woman to be n wife ana mother Ma.
dam Presidcnt Of tho Mothers Con-
gIsss?
Have YOU "vcr trained any one to be
hueband and father?
How did you 60 to work to do it,
Did YOU have 70 ~ to school 10 learn
the profession Of friendship. pray tell?
people answer YOU In the same tone as
the one In which YOU speak to them?
Is love thing to be taught out OF
hooh--who can teach, il so?
Can you-could ]?
Love Is the one thing that makes
either marriage or motherhood possible
In Its highest sense.
Do you know any method by which
such love can be learned by rotc?
The profession Of wifc and mother
how about the profession Of daughter
and sister?
Wouldn't you teach them in your
school?
II WANTED to teach a girl OF mine to
he q good wife and good mother. T
would teach her first OF all to be good
human being.
After that. good woman. After
thst-shc would know how to be good
wife and . good mother without any Of
my teaching.
Are We Better?
The simple things. the plain virtues
the chars cteristics that make the most
humble character blossom like a rose
in tho simplest home these are the
things that make a woman successful
wife aud good mother.
Tnselfishness-fOro one thing.
You never saw a vain girl turn into
a good mother In your life-you never
knew a selfish woman who was any
thing but selfish wife.
You don't have to send girl away
from home to a high-priced' teacher to
show her how. to be gentle. how to be
loving aud how to he generous.
Iwonder If 1t wouldn't be a good idea
for some of us who are so advanced to
stand still lust a minute and look back
ward-for a change.
Latter-Day Ideas.
Are we so much better than our moth
ers. after alive sclf-COnscious. self
wiiled. self-central modern women?
Are We even much happier?
And do we make those who love us
more content?
We ought to-we talk such lot about
tive certainly ought to.
But. do we-really?
Look around you In your own circle
of acquaintance and see.
Honestly now-are we so very much
better, so very much wiser or so very
much more contented than they?
Sometimes. In spite or all the con-
gresses and conventions-I find myself
wondering about it.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

thcatricals." she said, "and a lot
OF them are too bashful TO take part
In high schools plays or don't even
get chance to participate. We
know that they will enjoy acting In
the Susan b. Anthony pageant be
cause some Of the mob scenes will
be most exciting. and they can he
noisy to their hearts content
On Monday the girls of the beauty
squadron are to go over the route
TO be taken by the ENJOYS who will
attend the Congressional Union Con-
vention in December. 1t will be done
for the purpose OF estimating the
exact time that will he needed for
the parade to the Capitol that Is
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Odd and Interesting Facts.
Queen Mary OF England prefers

A mole in the hollow of the cheek
is said to denote a quarrelsome dis,
position.
An experiment was once made to
see how fast a bee could fy, The
hive was attached to the roof of a
train, which attained speed OF
thirty miles an hour before the bees
were left behind.
Snakes have no eyelids, and there
fore never close their eyes. Their
eyeball is covered with transparent
scales much resembling glass. Wher
the reptile casts IS outer skin. the
eye scales come off with the rest OF
the transparent envelope, out OF
which the snake slips. This CLASSY
eye scale Is so tough that It cfrectu-
ally protects the true eve from the
twiGs, sharp Srass, and other oh
structions which the snake encount-
ers In its travels, yet It Is trans
parent enough to allow of perfect
vision.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
Book Reviews

Ry' Frank K. Adams. Boston: Small,
Maynard & Co. Price. N..j.
lnforma! trca tment lends novelty 10 u
rather commonplace plot concerning II
hasty marriage and the triumph Of
Cupid somewhere near the final pages.
OF course there Is a designing adven-
turess to make the husbands life slight
ly more varied than is usual when n
blind man chivalrously narries n girl
ne has never seen and promptly tries to
forget her.
Molly the wife, adopts the novel expe-
dent of applying to her husband in the
diseuise OF a. German servant. Her
ludicrous German sentences-smsckins
strongly of a primer--are accepted with
lsughable. seriousness by her employer
and his artist friend. She fairly turns
the world upside down for the two men
until her identity Is revealed.
Not the least interesting features of
the story are two incidental fables told
by the hero-"The Fairy Queen Who
Had a Wooden Leg" and "Estelle. the
Bsld-Headed Mermaid" The book
would be an ideal chcer-up for grouchy
A LITTLE MAID OF NARRAGANsETr
SNd: nhta Pn by A'es h,,S turner Curtis Phiisdel-
EsSisi e cents. r'"" Publishing COMPANY Price
Though this book Is labeled a story
for girls from seven to eleven, boys OF
the same age VIII enjoy IL Just as well,
It gives thrilling. series of revolution
ary adventures in spite of the fact that
they happened. to a girl. Little Pcne-
lope Henrietta ,Bafour manages 10 be
come q real heroine by interceptng sew
eral important messages to the British
feet
THE ANCIENT OF ATLANTIS, BY Albert
Armstrong Manship. Boston: sherman
French & Co. Price. $3.50.
An epic poem in three parts. This
hook will be enjoyed by the mystic and
tho idealist rather than by those, OF
PRACTICAL bent. lt.Iclls of the life work
and philosophy of Eioo-Ahm, Ancient
,er mentor, to the tabled Atlantis.
Many of the evils confronted by Hoo
Ahm find their counterparts in the life
OF today, and 1t In easy to see the au-
thors desire to present through this
allegorY his personal suggestions for
the overcoming or present-day moral
and economic defects.
JANE stuart AT RIVERCROFT y,
Grace NJ Remick. PHILADELPHIA: Penr
g. Publishing Company. Price. S1.?5.
e The fourth of the Jane Stuart books
for girls from ten to fifteen. A house
tFarty, given by an indulgent aunt. af,
lords a group OF young people the bes,
of times. II is Just the SOFT Of a healthy
out Of doors story that young people
like hest. There are camping trips anc
parties galore and a couple Of mysterie.
for 'tae lively young heroes and hero
iAAS to solve
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

planned as n climax to the sessions
OF the convention. They are to as
semble at the south side OF the
Treasury at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

Mrs. H. \. v Will rouge in povder
form harm the SKI " removed at night
with cold cram" Please give ma
the formula 70" goo cold cream tha,
will no. grow hair
do not advise the use of = powder
rouge. Tho next to nature rouge
would bo 10 make some kind Of rouga
from animal substance. such AZ rose
reials. beets. or cothineal. Now. a very
coed wav to maro a perfectly harmless
and dainty tint. IA 10 take several drops
OF tincture Ct cochileai and mix with
the cold cram given below until tha
desired shade is obtained A deep rose
shade put on the 'heeks defuy and gen.
tly and washed of a night IL harm.
less. 2. White wax. on ounce. white
vnselne. ono ounce; oil OF sweet al.
II onds. i've ounces: rose water. one and
h.lf ounces: bori". acid twenty
grains: lily OF the valley. eight drops,
The Washington times., 1915-11-13
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG]
AnS7UerS
TO Health
Questions
BY DIR. l.. K. HIRsHBERG.

BY DIX. J.. 4. HIS HBFKG. =
copyright. 1916. Newspa per Feature servioe)
W H.-piease toll me. how I can
remedy sIeeping on my back
sleep in tho position that is mos,
comfortable to YOU. The idea that on.
must steep in a certain position is nh.
soiet'' " you wish to change sleeping
on the back. before retiring take a nr.
bath. and then . glassfu, of hot milk.
ana Ms tn" pillows. II you prefer them
on the side OF the bed. SO as to prop
the hack.
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

1AVE you ever seen a picture OF
Il Pan. sitting by the river bank
blowing his pipes? II you have,
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

x-y HO does not recall small
W. child who begs. 'Gi' me de
" raisins-' when you were
nroscnted with portion
The Washington times., 1915-11-13

MOLLY AND I. OR THE SILVER RING.
BY Frank K. Adams Boston: Small,
Maynard & Co Price 81 aj
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Rice-Cook Engagement
Is of Wide Interest

Friends have recently learn
ed of the engagement of Mi 8
Mable Cook, of this city, and
Theodore johnson Rice, now of
Whittier, and of their wedding
which is to occur early in the
summer.
Miss Cook is the daughter of
Mrs. Jennie M. Rice and is a
talented pianist who has APP
peared on many local pro-
grams. She was graduated
last June from the Pomona
college school of music and
is we'll known and popular both
in the social circles of Pomona
and Claremont.
Mr.. Rice is also a graduate
Of Pomona college, being a
member of the class of 1914,
He is the son of DR.. N. j. Rice,
of this city. Mr.. Rice, since
graduation, has been engaged
in scientific farming, supervis-
ing the large and model Rice &
Clark ranches in the famous
orange growing district of Or
chard Dale, Whittier. He has
spent a number of years in
Pomona and is recognized as a
capable young business man,
full of energy and enterprise.
He was prominent during his
college career as an athlete, be-
ing a fast football player and
participating in other branches
Of athletics. Pomona News.
Miss Mable's friends in the
Valley, which are numerous,
will be glad to hear of her hap
piness and wish for them both
a long and prosperous life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Some Forms of
Rheumatism Durable

Rheumatism is a disease
characterized by pains in the
joints and in the muscles. The
most common forms are: Acute
and Chronic Rheumatism,
Rheumatic Headaches, Sciatic
Rheumatism and Lumbago.
All of these types can be help.
ed absolutely by applying some
good liniment that penetrates.
An application of Sloan's Lini-
ment two or three times a day
to the affected part will give
instant relief. Sloan's Lini-
ment is good for pain, and espe.
cially Rheumatic Pain, because
it penetrates to the seat of the
trouble, soothes the afflicted
part and draws the pain.
"Sloan's Liniment is all medi-
cine" Get a Csc bottle now.
Keep it handy in case of emer-
gency. m27
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

Don't say that" Jerry Interrupted.
Peg simply. "rom Moores one OF Inc
fathers prayer hooks"
Jerry repeated as though to himself
"'Who came hut for Friendship uno
took away Lover"
Isn't that beautifully" And Pegs
fuce had n rapt expression us she look
ed up Il, Jerry
"Do you believe liz" hc asked.
"Diln't Tom Moore write itY' she
answered
us there anything better than friend
ship between man and womnnY'
She nodded
'.lndade there is Me father felt II
for me mother OF wouldn't be here
now. Me father loved me mother with
all his strength an all his SOUL"
could you ever feel III" he asked,
eyes as he waited for tie. to answer.
She nodded.
"Have sou ever felt it?" he went on
AN me life" answered Peg in a
whisper.
".As n child. perhaps" remarked Jer-
~. Some day II will come to you rs
woman. and then the whole world
will change for you
II know" replied Peg softly. 1--WE
felt !, comm"
"Since when?" and once again sns-
pense was I'm his voice.
s.l S,,..
| she broke of breatlllessiy. and throw
ing hei arms above hci head as though
in appeal. she cried:
"Oh. | do want to improve mcself.
Now wish ! had heen born a lady.
I'd TO more worthy Of
What! Whomy' asked Jerry lr.
gently and waiting unxiously for her
answer
Peg regained control Of herself. and,
covering down again on to the piano
stool, she went on hurricdly:
II want knowledge now know
what you mean by beln' at disad
vantage | used to despise iearnin'
I've laughed ut 1t. never will again
I'm no ones equal. I'm just little
Irish notiin' y
"lNE't say that" Jerry interrupted.
-1hank We for rromisin' to help me-
Misiher Jerry But would We mind
very much If the bad little somethin
had one more squirt before ! killed II
nltogetherY Would ye?"
"Why. how do you mean?"
mn chat 1,,uoa t~,.yvht
even without me aunt's permission
will ye? IN never forget ye for il II
ye will. An It'll be the last wrong
thing I'll ever do. I'm just burnln' all
over ut the thought of it. My hearts
burstin' for It." She suddenly Lummed
n waltz refrain and whiried around the
room. the incarnation of childish aban
donment
Mrs. Chichester came slowly down
the stairs, gazing III horror at the lit.
tie bouncing figure. AS Teg whirled
past the newell post she caught sight
Of her aunt. She stopped dead.
"W'hat does this meant" asked Mrs
Chichester angrily.
| Peg sank into chair
Jerry shook hands with Mrs. Chi
chester and said:
II want you to do something that
will make the child very happy. Will
you allow hei to go TO dance at the
Assembly rooms tonightY'
Certainly not" replied Mrs. Chi
] chester severely.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Man Takes His Own Medicine
Is an Optimist

He has an absolute faith in
his medicine-he knows when
he takes it for certain ailments
he gets relief. People who
take DR.. Kings New Discovery
for an irritating Cold are opti-
mists they know this cough
remedy will penetrate the I'm
ings of the throat, kill the
germs, and open the way for
Nature to act. You can't de-
stroy a Cold by superficial
treatment you must go to the
cause of the trouble. Be an
optimist. Get a battle of DR..
Kings New Discovery today.
m27
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Whole Family Dependent

Mr.. E. Williams, Hamilton,
Ohio, writes: "Our whole fam
lily depend on Pine Tar Honey. y
Maybe someone in your family
has q severe Cold-perhaps it
is the baby. The original DR..
Bells Pine-Tar Honey is an
ever ready household remedy
1t gives immediate relief. Pine.
Tar Honey penetrates the lin
ings of the Throat and Lungs.
destroys the Germs, and allows
nature to act. At your Drug
gist, 25c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

She few to sculptor. who set down be-
fore her
A Friendship. the tairest his art could
invent!
But so cold and SO dull that the youthful
adorer
Saw plainly this was not the idol she
meant.
oh. never she cried. could 1 think OF
enshrinins
An image whose looks are 30 1oyless
and dim.
But yon little god Cupid, upon roses re-
cining.
Wen make. If you please. sir. Friend
ship OF him.
$50 the bargain was struck; with the lit
tie god laden
She ,oyfully flew to her shrine In the
Farewell said the sculptor: you're moi
the first maiden
Who came hut for Friendship and took
away-Love.
She played the refrain softly after
she had finished the song. Gradually
the last note died away.
Jerry looked at ner in amazement.
"Where in the world did you learn
that?"
me father taught 1t to me-" replied
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

William Dineen, of Omaha,
chief of the special agents of
the Northwestern railroad, Sat
urday exonerated two of his
men, Special Agents Reedy and
Matthews, on the charge of
beating up John Burk, % years
old, Of South Omaha, when they
placed him under arrest Tues
day night at the local passen-
ger station after he had beat
his way into Council Bluffs
from Sioux City.
In court Burk testified that
he was struck in the face by
the special officers.
81 have investigated Burk's
charges, and after careful in
quiry among employees of the
railroad l am satisfied that
neither Of my officers hit Burk,
but that instead he was injur-
ed in a fight among tramps rid
ing the tender as it came into
the yards here" said Dineen.
The detective added that the
Northwestern did not permit
it's men to beat trespassers
and thst where a special
agent attacked trespassers
without provocation, it general
ly led to his discharge from the
service. -Nonpareil,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

The Harvey drug store is re.
ceiving a new coat of paint to-
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
White Man with Black Live

Gaines and Gaines, who have
been conducting pool hall in
the Masonic building, have dis
continued business and stored
their goods.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

Lloyd Jones was an over.Sun-
day visitor at the w. L. Reel
home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Values for Taxation

The following values have been.
fixed by the council as the proper
value for the individuals named be-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

Miss Nellie Kirlin has resign.
ed her position with Moskovitz
Bros.
Mrs. Stella Daggett of Fl.
Worth, Texas, is the guest of
the G. r. Stout home for a few
days.
Jesse l.. Reel will return
home Monday, after a few
days visit with Joe Shelton, in
Lincoln, Nebr.
VIM. Welch and daughters,
Anna and nellie, were the guests
of Co. Bluffs friends yesterday.
Miss Vera Reel expects to
spend a part of her summer va
cation in South Dakota with
her aunt, Mrs. J. r. Morlan and
other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Silk of
Omaha spent Sunday here with
friends and relatives.
White Man with Black Liver
The Liver is a blood purifier.
1t was thought at one time it
was the seat of the passions.
The trouble with most people
is that their Liver becomes
black because of impurities in
the blood due to bad physical
states. causing Biliousness,
Headache, Dizziness and Con-
stipation DR.. Kings New
l. fe Pills will clean up the Liv-
er, and give you new life. Csc
at your Druggist. m27
! Gaines and Gaines, who have
been conducting a pool hall in
the Masonic building, have dis
continued business and stored
their goods.
! Miss Vera Coulthard of Oma-
ha spent Sunday with Miss
ITALIA Coulthard.
Miss Blanche Reel was an
over-Sunday visitor at home,
returning to Co. Bluffs, Sunday
evening.
Ed Gill has given his store a
new dress of paint for spring.
R. j. Olinger of Park Rapids,
Mimi, is here for few days
on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
|. S. Shelton is in Lincoln,
Nebr, for a weeks visit at the
home of his son, Joe Shelton.
DR.. Heise reports the birth
of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller.
Oniah Butler, of Castana, Ia,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs
Chas. Byers.
| Mrs. Hugh O'Neal was the
guest of Loveland friends yes.
terday.
Drs. Tamislea & Tamisiea
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR.. A. HI Konigmacher, ply
stefan and Surgeon. State Saw
ings Bank building.
Mo Valley hospital DIR. Hjese
Physician in charge.
Drs. Gamble & Gamble, Os-
teopaths. Sixth Sc.
DR.. Horace Warren, rooms
i, 2 and 3 Watkins block.
Phones Office ID, Res, l4k.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

Miss Vera Coulthard of Oma-
ha spent Sunday with Miss
ITALIA Coulthard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

Miss Blanche Reel was an
over-Sunday visitor at home,
returning to Co. Bluffs, Sunday
evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

Jesse l.. Reel will return
home Monday, after a few
days visit with Joe Shelton, in
Lincoln, Nebr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

R. j. Olinger of Park Rapids,
Mimi, is here for a few days
on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

Mrs. Stella Daggett of Fl.
Worth, Texas, is the guest of
the G. R. Stout home for a few
days.