davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
SUFFRAGE TO BE DETERMINED
UPON AT ELECTION NO
MEMBER, 1915.
HOUSE FOR susMlTTAL
BY VOTE OF 81 TO /!
Prohibtory Amendment Also Put
Up to People Vote Decisive in
House = Considerable Juggling over
Mulc. Law Repeal Bill arc Measure
has Ne. We. Gone 10 Governor.

Special 10 Times Republican
Des MONIES Feb. 24.-Now votes for
women IS -tgh, UP TO the pecple Of The
state for approya. or disAprroyal the
very mex; time ,hey 9; Il chance TO
vote Tha. viii De a, The time Of the
mex, presidential election IN NovsIE-
Der 1915
The legislature finished Is pre,ini-
nary WORK y passing il a9 the male
voters q the STATE 10 fecs3s . hen the
house Yesterday y vote q $ 10 II s,'-
proved The resolution processing az
amendment The size q ne vote rea--
~ surprised its friends. The resolution
had passed The senate y - 10 ~ So
tina, OF The is members II the eggs
lature rs have approved It.
The women a. the suffrage societies
immediately commenced 10 plan toE
,he coming campaign !: viii D
campaign Of twenty months duration
10 get the votes 70 CARR re amend
rnA-, ara N. II into the constitution.
A group q: women interested n me
amendment received Z, onc= con-
-rip,,-ior. q $500 70 starr their cam
- go so.ra-,ing % show 10 the
,o,o-,=.. 49, sTnrAeia-5o-, and soon
- - -ecssS rev Viii give q han
- -ece,-io-
- +a-v strong STATE o-gari-
-, -sas,. ,a:a nm ne light
before the people for votes for women.
Eaadoua-ters will be maintained here
- -, ~ 5o-4 in systematic
,-,,,i,;-o-v a-a~5rs,. -eso!u-
- 80, r., IA house yes,e--
e.'.- ss.vs - re res
-. Zro-ra, Suffrage cues
:. -a-aszs6 - vot.s ana only
:. arsf-s- which again was surprise
- -.ss.s 80 --or7;hj-o-y amend
-. -ht-vsaZe--h general
-|,. ~ e-a1 acton b.tore =. gets
- 49,. a,s -rA earliest 2,
80 :. ce1 - vo-ed O, IL n Eovena-
49,
-.
/ .,..s. has ha.- given the
- --..o, ha.Ya.r -hA 2a--;es a,
+ ~ - ~ -ra Fsa-ksoo
1901 LII i VIA have 10 De
-ao.-s.5 ,rs- -na -;Y i sill not
-s - ~ governor = move
$3.50 which you'd ;ndica =
;--,- - haze i held a. least until
-scess. aid hen another
60 -,s5a vnic, mean. ina.
NJ. .s,.a-o,,id - M recess unless i, was
$3.50 80 a-d started % the governor.
= & i-,s- this way: After the attor-
: 80 RAJ haa1 ca,,sd in 10
80 er-o,IAs; bill and say tha.
:. $3.50 al -;yn- me senate com :
go ~ e--o,1A5 hills. -osset- chair
-. !. ova- "a the house for the
L-. oa-,-;-.se on enrolled. bills 70
NO., ,-ot : - Nv -ha -ousa commit
sa,r,a- ~ Les county. as
-L.,--as- a,6 SAWYER Is vet. There
- s.o-,a=
,--r- ,-s. .-a-a was q
- - -,o,,,s 80 - -anor,e
a...- .,a ,ao.ss Properly
gay - --i,-.. a. h~sv u-i.a
cr,,-i5 not rsrcr- i and
80 lt7.-,--o- ns16 :, several DAYS
80 -e,ass at7so,1,r-r,e-r
4 % vt-h ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
Effective 1870. - NJ, May Il
CoJNc wEST

Effective 1870. - ~, May IL
GOING WEST.
No. l1-Denver Special 49,. IS a. N.
No. LOS Angeles Limited 5:24 a. n.
No. China and Japan
Express ................. s:1s a. N.
No. 2s-Ames Passenger ...11:25 q N.
No. 5-Des Moines Passen-
ger $40 .. m
No. 13-Hawkeye Express. sos p. N.
No. 17-Oregon and Wash
tngton Special -.......... 4:4s a n
No. 42-Locaf FREIGHT ....11:2o q N
GOIN9 EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Passen-
ger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 q. n
No. 12-Denvsr Special -. 1910 .. n
No. 1S-Oregon and Wash
ington Special ........... $3.50 q N
No. 30-Clinton Passenger. 3:11 .. N
NJ. s-Atlantic Express 80. Sis .. N
No. 22-Chicago Special ...11:5s .. N
No. 10-Eastern Express =. s:13 q. N
No. 42-Local Freight 80. 1850 p. m
Nos S. 43. and ~ daily except Sun
day. No. 80 daily to Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
Corn Belt Routs7

No. 1-se. Joe and K c.
limited NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 q u.
No. 3-K c. Nail & Express Sis 2. ~
No. SKaasas City and ST
Joseph .................. s:55 q. "a.
No. sway Freight $3.50. 10: Is a. n.
No. s5-Des Moiaes Mail -. S:A7 2. 10
GOING NORTH
No. Irwin Cities Limited 1880 p. N.
No. 4-Chicago and ST Paul
Express NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1855 a N.
No. 81 Observation-Disclosures. $50 ,. n.
EMO. so-Way Freight 49,. 7:45 a 10
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24

The flesh of the camel tastes like
that OF beef, but has the appearance
e vel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24

The senate public Lands committee
Yesterday recommended for Eassa &c
two bills by Chase. of Webster City.
designed to conserve Iowa lakes and
lake beds.
One measure makes il a misdemeanor
for any person to drain lake or pond
which shall have been meandered and
its netes and bounds established by
the government of the United States.
The other bill provides that the title
to an lakes and lake beds not drained
prior TO Jan 20. 1915, shall remain in
the state No officer shall have power
to lease or sell them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24

The bill by Larraoea 70 define The
length Of term q mine inspectors has
no" passed both houses I; vas & oil
u fat 70 merely correct an error. The
bill passed sons Years ago had no en-
acting clause, hence was never part
Of ths law, and yet the present force
Of nine inspectors had been WORKING
under i. Even though the bill was
OILY 20 correct al error some o. the
miners made fierce fight or the biz
ana opposed is passage. which would
have left the STATE w.taou; any nine
inspectors az all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-24

first as to the responsibility OF the
state under such circumstances. and
then as to the worth of the man to his
estate.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16
Only One "BRoMo oUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA. TIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures Gold in One Day. Stops cough and headache, and works of cold, 2oc
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16

tad u. o.afr city officials Rat aside tteir p~e1lts=iiitee-, their aafrieHdliness' aal let the people , spria=da-e who are 50 free to spread damAzl.s and unfair reports. cease eir idse chat ter.and all get together fo- better Spriagdala.
 The News believes il unfair to or readers U "sluelch" tie pro- eeedings of the Council. and f be lfe,es that tse publishing of tae do- iass of our eity daas is | feature lot to be overlooked. bait The News t cognizlnt of the fpet taat Spring d41e is receiving a brand of 4iFei'tis- ing. as result of +Hese publications, that i vii ttke several taeftt-s to overcome
 Lets barg the hateaet and pia for Spriagdaie
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16

h every home where there is q baby there should also be q bottle Of MeGEEs RABY ELIXIR II may be needed at any time to correct sour stomach. wind eolie d#arrhoea or summer complat1t IL is q whole some remedy, contains no opium, morphine pr injurious drug Of any kind Price 25c and 5oc per bottle. Sold by ". q. ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16

\ good way to make the world bet ter is to begin with the home town.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-16

25 per cent Discount on all Boys Knee Pant Suits. 25 per cent Discount all Boys knickerbocker Trousers. 25 per cent dis count on all Mems Trousers.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

EWMN
HER
! RRZzL1AY
AND XR1RS
October l8-HeIen Hunt jackson.

Helen Hunt jackson. famous as the
author OF the popular novel Ramona
was born in Amherst. Massachusetts.
October IS. 1851. Her father was pro-
fessor OF languages in the college in her
birthplace and from him she inherited a
studiOus disposition. From her mother
she inherited a remarkably buoyant dis
position. Helen Fiske. for that was her
name before her marriage. became the
wife OF Captain Hunt when she was but
nineteen years of age. Eleven years
later he died while experimenting with a
submarine gun OF his own invention.
Mrs Hunt had had two children. the
first OF whom died when a few months
old. The other. 'Rennie. died two
years after his fathers death at the
age OF about ten. He realized that he
was not going to live and he also real
lied that the loss to his mother would be
almost more than she could endure. so
the plucky little fellow made her prom
Use him on his death bed that she would
not take her life and that she would be
brave
1t was as means OF forgetting her sor-
rows that Mrs. Hunt first turned to writ
ing. Her second marriage was to Mr.
William 5. Jackson when she was forty
four. Ramona" her best-known book
was written eleven years later The last
words that Mrs jackson spoke are we'll
worth remembering: 1T is just pass
ing from one country TO another. My
only regret is that ! have not accom-
plished more work. especially that it was
so late in the day when began to work
in real earnest. But do not doubt that
We shall keep OIL working"
Copyright. rel5J
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs. r. E. W. writes: Please tell me
the rules of etiquette in regard to a young
widows going out. Also, how should
she acknowledge flowers sent in SYM
patty at the time of her bereavement"
A widow should not accept social in
vitations nor should she go to the the
alter during the first year of her widow
hood, especially II she wears heavy
mourning, with Grape. Such garments
are quite out OF place at such affairs.
Happily We are more conventional than
people used to be, and II she does not
care to wear Grape she need not. In that
case she is more free to 30 than she
otherwise would be. Flowers should be
acknowledged by simple, but formal
note sent within two weeks after the
funeral Even intimate friends should
not be offended II such a note is more
formal than one written under less try
ing circumstances.
Mrs. T. F. asks: What kind of milk
can I get for my baby to drink in the
city? We are moving In from the coun.
try and I have to give up my cow
Any of the milk supply companies fur
nish certified milk which you can give
your child with safety. 1t costs a little
more than the other. but / would advise
you to buy that for your baby. espe'
cially II he depends upon 1t for his food
Copyright De-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
TT LOOKS DARK FOR THE CAT.

1--WE want the truth" says Mr.. T,
Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the
Audubon societies. He has just sent
out an invitation to the general pub
lie to forward to his office amy evil
dence, either for or against cats as
destroyers of birds"
There are cat haters throughout
tine country as plentiful as there are
cat lovers, and these cat haters are
collecting damniug evidence against
poor pussy. The charge is made
that prowling cats destroy some
100000 birds in a year, and if this
charge is proved, and if kitty cannot
be cured of her taste for bird flesh,
we'll she'll just have to suffer the
penalty.
In Montclair, N. J., the first cat
tagging ordinance in America has
just been passed. The cat that is not
properly registered, the cat that has
no kind friends to see that he is Civ
en- this guarantee of good behavior,
is one cat too many.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
HOT LUNcHEONS FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN.

In many cities at the present time the
schools provide hot luncheons for the
poor school children. These lunches. of
course. are supposedly only for the chill
dren who are not properly nourished at
home; that means they are only for the
children of the really poor.
But there are many children whose
parents have an income that safely
places them far above the poverty mark
who are not properly nourished at lunch
con- 1t is the duty Of every mother to
provide a sufficiently nourishing and ap-
petizing luncheon. containing at least one
warm dish, for the child in school Hero
are some receipts OF dishes that ought to
prove both appetizing and nourishing.
Milk and potato soup Is made in this
way: Boil half a dozen large potatoes
and two small onions until tender. and
then press through a colander. Put into
a double boiler and add a quart Of hot
milk. pepper. salt and tablespoonful
of butter. Heat thoroughly. add lit
tie minced parsley and serve
Oysters and macaroni combined may
! be given to Children old enough to eat
complicated dish Put the macaroni
to boil in cold water In a buttered sauce
pan. with q little salt. Boil thoroughly
and drain and mix Immediately with a
little butter 10 keep It from sticking
together. Put a layer Of II In the bottom
Of buttered baking dish and cover
with q layer OF oysters. Add another
layer OF macaroni and I'LL the dish with
alternate layers OF macaroni and oysters.
Season well with butter. pepper and salt
Top with a layer of macaroni and
sprinkle with breadcrumbs- Pour In
enough milk mixed with a beaten egg to
show through the top layer and bake
brown.
A good dish Of macaroni is made with
boiled macaroni placed in a buttered bak
ing dish and covered with white sauce,
well seasoned. with little grated cheese
on top II that flavor is liked, baked
brown.
Any cold meat can be heated up salts
factorily. Cold boiled or roast lamb
can be cut into neat pieces and heated
up in a white sauce or drawn butter
gravy. garnished with a little parsley.
Cold roast beef can be cut into shoes
and broIled for a few seconds on each
side and served Immediately. Any s,rt
OF cold cooked meat can be minced fne
a sort OF hash. II It Is well seasoned
and served with a garnish Of some sort
IL is sure to md favor. The garniSh
can consist Of boiled carrots or turnips
cut IN rings or stars or other fancy
shapes with a. little vegetable cutter.
A substantial dish Is a baked potato.
with a place inside scopped out large
enough to hold an egg. The inside is
scooped out when the potato is done.
the egg Is broken into the cavity. and
baked until firm in the oven.
tCopg1zht l9-5l
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

If this rigorous system of bird
protection goes into effect what will
be the RESULT We may expect a
milder, gentler, more home-lovins
breed. it would seem. For it will
only be the cat who has home and
stays there respectable number of
hours in the twenty-four, only the
cat who would just as soon decor
ously lap milk from saucer as to
trap his own game in the open that
will have a chance to survive. II
wall only be his offspring who will
have chance in this bird-loving
country of ours.
The man who inhabits the office
next to ours is of the anti-persua-
sion. That is, he always has been.
Never having married a charming
suffragist, and having ingrained in his
nature that all the women who want
the vote wear mannish, fst-heeled
boots, smoke cigarettes and go
around with chip on their shoulder.
he has never seen any particular rea-
son for changing his ideas on the
subject.
If you had asked him why, he
would probably have told you that
he didn't want to see women do
anything that would make them
mannish," and you might argue in
vain that in Colorado, in Utah, in
California the women were quite as
feminine as they are in Virginia or
in Maryland or in Dakota. 1t
wouldn't change his opinion. and of
course, unless you were a propagan-
dist for the cause you wouldn't take
the trouble.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
Suffrage
s D4.ID~

Tuesday, : p. m-Street meeting under
the auspices of the Congressional
Union. at the corner of Ninth and Z
streets. Speaker, Miss Elsie Hill.
Wednesday. p. m.-Meeting OF the
Homec.sft Club at the residence of
Mrs. Albert Dietuck. 1898 A street
At this meeting Mrs. Cyrus Mead, OF
Ohio, will speak on Congressional
Union work: S p. M. street meeting
under the auspices of the Congress
sional Union. at the corner of Four
teenth and Kenyon streets. Speakers.
Mrs. Minnie Z. Brooke and Mrs. Ida
May Waters.
Thursday, p. m.-Street meeting I'M
der the auspices of the Congressional
Uion at the corner of Tenth and d
streets. Speakers. Mrs. Helena Hill
Weed and Miss Joy Young
Friday. 4 p. m.-Meeting OF the COM
mittee on social arrangements for the
annual convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton in the New Oxford Hotel, Fiji
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., called by Mrs. J. p. Morgan.
acting chairman.
Saturday, p. m.-Street meeting I'M
der the auspices of the Congressional
Union at the corner of Ninth and Z
streets. Speakers, Mrs. Ida May
Waters and Mrs. Minnie -. Brooke.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Monday, October Is, 1918.

THE stars incline. but do not compel
Monday. October Is, 1915.
All the influences today are believed
to be good and astrologers declare
that the powers Of mind and body
should be stimulated and invisorated.
since Venus, the Sun and Mercury are
all in places believed to be strongly
benefic.
Women should make the most Of
this sway, which is held to help them
in all their affairs.
Romance is we'll directed. It IL an
suspicious time for weddings and en-
gagements. A sign OF the times VIII
be a return to sentimentalism and q
multiplicity of marriages.
New responsibilities will develop
girls who will win national fame. IL
is predicted. The West will produce
a heroine and the East a martyr. the
seers declare.
This should be an auspicious rule
under which to seek new positions or
engagements. 1t is especially good
for actors and musicians.
Political speakers should beneht
from today's rule of the planets. Sur
prises are foreshadowed for the West.
The death Of o famous actress is
foretold. 1t will end a career Of in
ternational Importance.
According to the stars period Of
brief prominence for few survivors
of an old order of things will be fol-
lowed by a remarkable domination on
the part Of extremely young men and
women
Newspapers are we'll directed while
this conhguration prevails, but dis
honor for an editor of wide interests
is foretold.
Again the discovery Of sinister ac-
tivities in high places Ii prophesied
by astrologers.
Chemists and inventors should
profit by the sway of the planets from
the beginning CT winter. Discoveries
and inventions of supreme moment
are presaged.
A woman physician will become
conspicuous in the United States be-
cause Of a great service to humanity.
II Is predicted.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the augury of a pleasant year in
which ambitions will be fulfilled.
Children born on the day are likely
to be brilliant, good-natured and tai
ented- They may be fond of music
and poetry. Both girls and boys
should win influential friends.
Copyright, lsi5D
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

So many young mothers write and ask
me how they can learn to keep house
| correctly and take care OF a young baby
at the same time that l shall have to
give one of our club talks TO this subject.
The mistake these young mothers make
is in trying to do the work OF six peo-
pie with the strength of one. Ny old
| family doctor used to say to me in the
days of my young motherhood: You
can't have babies and have everything
else, you know"
Baby comes first. Then your strength
must be taken into account. II, after
baby is bathed and fed and changed and
taken out for his airing, and put down
for his nap, and fed again. and all the
endless round of duties done that are
absolutely necessary in caring for a
young child, you still have strength left
to polish the silver and dust the count
less pieces of bric-s-brac on the mantel
shelves. and give luncheons for your
women friends and dinner parties for
your husbands acquaintance. you are a
very unusual woman. The trouble is
most young mothers try to do all these
things, thinking they are the part OF
good housekeeping" and the conse-
Quence 10 they fall by the wayside-they
neither do justice to the baby nor do they
give pleasure to themselves or their
friends by their elaborate efforts to do
the things that people with many SER
wants can do.
No, dear mothers, you must lower your
standards somewhat while the baby is in
constant need Of your attention. We all
know the Joy Of q neat, spotless house.
but even that may have to be sacrificed
sometimes to the higher call OF the young
master of the establishment. I have
nothing at all to say about the foolish
ness of trying to do the things that only
women OF absolute leisure should attempt
/ take II for granted that all the mem
bers of our Mothers Club are sensible
enough to refrain from trying to keep
up with the social procession II they
have to take most Of the care Of baby
themselves.
But II isn't so easy to let the house go
untidy while you lie down to take a
much-needed rest during the baby's nap.
is It? One of our members has reached
even that comfortable stage OF develop
ment and she writes to US about II with
much satisfaction.
PLEASE tell our club members. Aunt
Chatty," she writes, that they can be
perfectly happy II the house is at skies
and sevens II they will only take the
larger view OF the human necessity OF
sacrihcing the small things for the sake
OF the larger. An old lady, a friend OF
my mother' came to see me not long ago
and l was complaining that felt so.
upset all the time because had to let
tne mouse 80. She said:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

But yesterday he wore new ex'
PRESTON look of one who had
seen the light "I'm converted" he
said jubilantly.
"What, mormanism or single taxi
We asked.
Suffrage, votes for womenp was
the answer.
"Who is she?" That was the nat
ural question.
at isn't a girl; it's figures"
And then the mere man reached
into one of his thirteen or so peck
cts in which he keeps choice clip
pings and drew forth about an inch
of newspaper on which was some
thing like this:
"Churchgoers, IS per cent women;
in the prisons, IS per cent men; in
the high schools, rs per cent girls"
That was all. And that had done
it. Parades, street meetings, circu-
lar letters, even the persuasion oil
John Stuart Mill himself, had had no
impression, but these three figures
had broken down the fabric of his
conservatism.
But of course" he added, man-like
not wanting to reveal the entire
splendor of his new. enthusiasm. Il
still don't like the idea of their going
to the polls. But if they want the
vote, and if those figures are anything
like true, why, l don't see why they
shouldn't have it. You might as
well kid them along a little"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

My dear, l have lived long enough tC
have found out that II often takes more
character to let things go than il does
to do them. And after she had gone
Just threw myself on my couch and look
ed up ate cobweb on the ceiling that had
been worrying me for two days. and
thought, Here is where ] am developing
character 50 I lay still and took a
nap. and didn't sweep it down, and when
baby bakened from his nap l felt per-
fectly fine. l could play with him and
laugh with him, and that made him feel
so good that he actually did not have
the collie that night. l have learned Un-
Of the lessons of life
She has. indeed. learned one Of the
great lessons OF life. and am giving
you her letter just as she wrote IL so
thst you can all profit by her very USE
full experience
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
"A Mothers Peace.

II every expectant mother would
get Mothers Friend from her drug
gist and would apply this wonderful
external remedy and valuable help as
directed, she would soon experience
comfort and peace Of mind. For many
years this time-trisd remedy has been
used and strongly endorsed by expert
enced mothers, for it is the one safe,
dependable remedy that penetrates to
relieve all strain on nerves, cords, ig-
aments and all parts involved. 1t
makes the muscles expand naturally
and stops pain.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
BABY FIRST.

THIS real Mothers Club for the benefit mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions of discipline training educa
clothing for the children Write Chatty of problems
which vexns and she will advise and help you solution of
them Write to her, too of discoveries of methods you
found successful smoothing the rough paths of life for the tender
childish feet that through the Mothers Club your experience may be of
benefit other mothers who still tangled the web of pepv
you have so happily unraveled.
Cooperation the of any business: so why not in
the Motherhood that highest and hottest calling which always
other of usefulness may be opened to herr Adde'S Mrs
Charity Brush. of this paper