davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
Masonic Meetings.

Vfolt0r0 always ~CiSS"''
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Mar
shall Lodse No. los A. F. and A. NJ
Work in the third degree, Friday, May
6. at 7:a9 p. m. John w. Wells, secre-
tary; B. O. Frazey. w. M.
siGNET CHAPTER. Nc. IS. r. A. M
special convocation Monday evening
Nav s Work in Royal Arch deg
Carl shaffner, H. P; John w Wells
secretary.
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 20, R. & S. M. Tues
day, May Is, for work. L. I. tornes'
Recorder George Gregory. l. M.
STATED coNcLAVE, St. Alderman
Conmandery No. 80, K. T., TUESDAY
Nav %. o. m. Regular business. l. l.
Forbes. Recorder; H. c. Mueller CoHl-
mander.
REGULAR Meeting Central Chap
ter No. St. o. E. s.. Wednesday, May
II. at 8 o. m. Eliza S. Battln secre
tary: Cora NJ. Mcdowell. w. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03

free access to the pianola. Thou
sands OF married women. surrounded
with dull care and high-spirited chill
dren, are subjected to this form Of
strike every year. and yet they arc d -
even allowed to arbitrate. The II
will not even permit a marriedwoma
to retain her maids jewelry ~
chiffon velvet dresses in case .of
walk out. In view Of these facs. we
would like to ask, where Is woman's
Wanted freedom in this country any
way? 5ss 5S s 8,5 Ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
Exen %.

See the spider, my son. spinning itSi
wei" said the instructive parent to his
small son. Us IL not wonderfu12 Do
you reflect that no man could spin that
web. no matter how hard he might
try? 7" a
WELL what OF it2" replied the up to
date offspring. Watch me spin this
top. No spider can do that, no matter
how hard he might try. ladies Home
Journal a5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Senator Joe Allen in his canvass for
the gubernatorial nomination never
argues against Harding and never fails
TO argue against Cosson," notes the
Sioux City Tribune. This excNes
curiosity. The senator must know he
will be beaten by both men," asserts
the Tribune. las it affects his inter-
ests In this campaign, therefore, no
can not improve them by attacking
MI. Cosson. He SHOULD consider how it
may affect his interests in other cam
paigns and his position as a citizen and
leader. 1t appears to the Tribune
as II he we're making an alliance that
has no prospect Of profit or honor In
it for him"
Cosson and Moore would make a
good strong combination. and, we con-
f1denrly believe, a winning one" says
the Waterloo Courier.
Let's not talk about narrowing the
roadsu ntil we get them in shape to
ride over" says the Humboldt Re-
| publican.
While Perry did not cast any votes
for Henry Ford, the Chief promises
III he wants to locate one Of those
branch factories here. every citizen In
| town will be for him.
| whats the matter with the demo-
Gratis Of the Second district-the dis
| trict that has sen more democrats to
Washington than any other in Iowa
,the district that was represented for
four years by jeremiah Murphy, for
eight years by Walter I. Hayes, for two
years by Martin J. Wade and for four
years by Irwin S. Pepper and Henry
voIlmer?" inquiries the Sioux City
Journal. why. of all the eleven dis
tricts in Iowa, should it be without q
democratic candidate for congress ~
1852" H. 4 80 -
ibid you ever hear any logical rea
son why women should not yote?" ask!
the Baskerville vindicator. 'sThe argu
ments now used against equal suf
frage are about on a par with thos
, offered few years az against wome1
, holding positions Of honor and trust.
Candidate Meredith is heralded a
, vote getter. Why this reputation
) 1t is certainly not based on past per
} formances," concludes the Burlington
!. Hawkeye. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
Which Do Y on Prefer?

It i important for REASONS Of health ana
practical economy for every housekeeper
70 ask herself this question:
Do I prefer 4 pure baking powder hke
Royal made Of cream Of tartar derived nom
grapes, Of am willing 70 use baking
powder made 81 alum 81 phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources
The names Of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind you
are now using d any brand, ne1u az az,
that may be offered s = genuine cream
of tartar powder, or merely phosphate
% alum compound.
Royal Baking Powder contains ~ alum
nn phosphate.
ROYAL BAEING POWDER co
New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
5Lona a. Caution.

~ Wan street man was speaking of
80 eantisusness OF certain opera
~. No wonder" he said, that man
ie0 ouccessful. He is the most care
III, ne most suspicious fellow ] ever
saounn4ersd. He reminds me Of IN
on farmer used 70 know. It was
~ 81 this farmer that whenever he
boN9hk : new herd Of sheep he exam
fned each animal closely to make sure
Il NJ no cotton On n. nxchangs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
HASSELQUIST A CANDIDATE.
rCouncil Bluffs Nonpareil.1

| lSOuIlcll oluIS INOHpdTell.1
State Senator r.. A. Hasselquist OF
iChariton is in the field as a candidate
for nomination on the republican ticket
to the office of secretary Of state.
Mr.. Hasselquist is a man of ability
houses of the legislature where he
made an excellent record and widely
extended his acquaintance. His nomi-
nation would materially strengthen the
ticket. for his election would bring to
the office of secretary some DISPOSE
ton to put its increasing volume OF
Hbusiness on a business rather than
political basis.
| Secretary Allen, the present incum-
bent in the office Of secretary of state,
has had two terms The state would
i have been better served il he had
never had one. He claims a right to
another term on the theory that some
other men who have held the office
have been granted three terms. If the
people of the state will take the time
to investigate Aliens record in the Of
flee during the four years he has oc-
cupied the place they Will find he has
had now far more than the character
of his service warrants.
in the case of Hasselquist there Is
an excellent business and legislative
record which stands as promise of
economy and efficiency in the office
which he seeks. In the case Of Allen
there is little Of value In his record
from either a political or business
point of view. If he Is nominated there
is ample warrant for the conviction
that he will prove liability rather
than an asset to his party in the cam
paign. 1t is a. clear case where It is
everything to gain and nothing to lose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
Honor Enough For Mss. n

After old Nose had been given q Job
the foreman saw him comfortably
seated on the sand he was 70 shovel
directing another dusky 1aborer.
-why, Nose" he exclaimed. II did
not hire that man. What's he doing
hereT'
Il got him er-doin, my wulx. sah..
replied Nose. \ Il AZ s3s
I 'swho pays him?" II.
II does. sab: pays him = dollah =
day sab"
why. that's all you receive. Nose.
How do you profit by the TRANSACT
ton 7"asked the amazed foreman.
well" replied Nose, 4 gets TO boss
dc job, doans ! r
In FORTY Years fha sr,sear nAr canita
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03

One Of the worst forms Of strike
is that which occurs when some
neighbor lures the hired girl away
by promising her higher wages and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
TRAINING FOR TIIE YOUNG.

lS~CufiA rINapiQS S11ASbSSsj -.
How many boys about Monticello are
making use OF their spare time in some
profitable employment after school
hours and on Saturdays? There Is a
demand for good boys, who are hon
est, earnest and industrious- Such
boys will not long be out Of position.
There is seldom a week goes by that
some merchant or mechanic 10 not on
the lookout for a boy helper. When
such a boy is needed they do not look
for him on the street, but IN some
other employment. A business man
| has no use for an idle boy. He wants
| a fellow that Is alive, alert and on tbs
job all the time. Monticello Express
| Allsxery nice, but the Iowa hoy ans
the Iowa girl are UP against the pro.
/ position Of the ircornpetent Iowa gen.
eFal assembly that must ne changed
reformed or abolished before humanit,
within the state can settle to q basil
OF sane existence.
The Monticello boy is-Yno dineren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
OBVIOUS TRUTH

know sos like adhesive PLASTER
his dande and showing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03

"Cosson and Moore would make ;
good strong combination. and, we con
fldenrly believe, a winning one" say
the Waterloo Courier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03
Iowa RIVERS.
TBurlington Haw3seye.

Strange, is 1t not, that Iowa Is d
land of beautiful rivers, and many
1owans are not aware ofthe fact. Since
the rivers ceased to besthe routes Of
travel, busy Iowans have not given
them the attention they deserved. Time
was. and not so very long ago, that
many Iowans considered the inland
streams as good for no other purpose.
than that of carrying off the sewage
of the cities and towns that grew up
on the banks of these streams. Very
few Of the towns gave any heed to the
rivers and very few realized that even
the smaller rivers are valuable asset
and a mighty factor in working out
any plan along the lines Of city
beautiful.
OF late, white coal has become more
than a mere theory, and some of the
Iowa rivers have been harressed. Plans
for similar works are being made AMI
promoted in various parts OF the state.
The fact is now dawning upon many
that rivers have some real value.
BY and by. the rivers will come into
their own again. There will be no more
poisoning of the waters Of our beau
tifuI streams. They will be restocked
and the fish will be given proper pro-
| lection and then the fisherman will be-
gin to rediscover the streams Of Iowa.
And he will find so much Of real beauty
| that he never dreamed of, that he will
grow enthusiastic upon the subject.
and by and by hundreds and thousands
| will be devoting their vacations, will
| be giving such time as they can spare.
| to the exploration, 1t might be called
the rediscovery Of the rivers of Iowa.
l. Great steamers will never ascend
| and descend these beautiful streams,
| but there Is no reason why thousands
| Of motor boats should not carry happy
Iowans to all sorts Of beauty spots
bring them nearer to nature and help
them to a better appreciation of the
/ great state Of Iowa, while exploring the
rivers of the state AS the auto helps
many thousands Of Iowans to discover
that they live in state that has much
OF natural beauty, SO the motor boat
will eventually help other thousands OF
Iowans to discover much of natura
beauty in their own state that wouit
otherwise ever remain sealed book tc
them. 49,. v a-ss (, ~
4 AS surely as the great rivers arr
1 coming into their own again, so vii
4 the smaller streams of Iowa, some
among them Of rare beauty, all Offering
J much to the nature lover, be rediscov
cred and become popular with all VIII
love the great out-of-doors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03

In forty years the sugar per capita.
OF this country has Increased from
eighteen to eighty-nine pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03

Let's not talk about narrowing the
roadsu ntil we get them in shape tc
ride over" says the Humboldt Re.
publican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03

Candidate Meredith is heralded as
vote getter. Why this reputation?
1t is certainly not based on past per-
formances," concludes the Darlington
tHawkeye. #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03

While Perry did not cast any votes
for Henry Ford, the Chief promises
III he wants to locate one of those
branch factories here. every citizen In
town will be for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03

separate and distinct proposition IRON
state convention No. ?, to, be helo ai,sr
the primary of June 5. Convention NO.
: viii transact only business connected
WITH, the national organization and the
national campaign. such as, Tor M
stance, filing vacancies In the deiessa
ition to the convention at 81. LOUIE
iconvention No. 2 will transact business
connected with the state organization
| and the state campaign.
However, 1t Il announced that ML.
Meredith will take advantage OF MS
opportunity as presiding officer OF the
convention at Clinton to give his vieWs
ION questions which viii enter into the
tgubernatorial campaign At the CON
Terence in Des Moines he made It clear
that he was for prohibition, good roads
and equal suffrage, and it was only on
Tho understanding that these reforms
should be indorsed by the democratic
B party in It's platform that he would
/ lconseHt to head the ticket. The plat
Il form itself will be formulated by con-
q vention No. Q. 81.
4 Indicating that some OF the party
Headers resent Mr.. MereditiTs efforts
!. Ito dictate the party policy. Senator
t1G. s. caswell in the Denison Bulletin
i Insists that the platform Should be
{ / made up by delegates who attend the
Z state convention and not by any sci
!, Of directors, SELF appointed for thai
i / purpose. weeks before the corven-
8 ! ton" And John #. Dalton, for years
& isecretary Of the state central commit
/. ltee. In the Manson Democrat takes tbs
d following defiant notice OF the Mar
= lshalltown Times-RepubIican,s sugges-
=. tion that he had lost his periscope II
u xvx.. ~ IN ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-03

Carranza's proposal to put 25, 600 O
his soldiers in Northern Mexico if ou
troops shall be withdrawn seems t,
be one Of the best reasons for keepin,
the boys right handy TO the border.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
To,ErEFur 0ezf5z1an
C14o1o E5)~~0ze~0o0 & urn6e~6eo.

in search Of another woman as exquisitely
afire with love as she was, who will take
her place in his life and inspire him as
only she could.
1t is a tragedy, messieurs, at once beau
ttful and sordid, with the devil, for the
most part, in the prompter's box.
To begin by sketching what happened
last, following the new rule of dramatic
technique, Mrs. Strauss, the former Win
ter Garden Charmer, has filed suit against
Mrs. Sehgmann, nee Miss Snellenberg, for
100000. She charges Mrs. SneIlenberg
Seligmann stole the artists love while
he was painting her portrait The paint
ing is an unusually striking piece of art
and has just been completed
In another suit, fled at the same time,
in which Mrs. Strauss seeks a separation
from her husband. she declares she discov-
cred that she was rot alone in the artists
affections soon after he met the society
woman" She asserts he became 'irri-
table, faultfnding and nervous" declared
that he could not live with her, and re-
ferred to her as that little drunk" with
out cause. All of which is denied by
Strauss
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
AUTHOR: FATE.
The QuadranguIar Cast.

Il love my wife and want her back" he
says. Il can't understand her, but love
her as much as l can love any woman
after Lotta Faust"
The first public hint of the turbulency Of
the artists domestic life was given last
October, Immediately after he agreed to
paint Miss Snellenberg's portrait. He had
also contracted to design costumes for the
young society woman in which she was to
appear at New York and Philadelphia
balls. Mrs. Strauss protested vigorously,
and threatened to leave him If he did not
drop all negotiations with the heiress.
The artist promised his wife he would
not do the painting, but later told her he
was pressed for funds and intended to go
ahead with the work Mrs. Strauss short
ly afterward packed her grip and left for
Pittsburg. A week later the artist tried
fruitlessly over the long distance telephone
to persuade her to return She is quoted
as saying she would never come back"
and charging that the portrait was only
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

blind to cover his infatuation with ths
society girl.
Mrs. Strauss now is twenty-three years
old. She was a chorus girl and a model
for the artist when he asked her to marry
him four years ago. She was then living
with her mother.
Now, then, having sandwiched in the
latest developments, on with the romance
The first inkling that the spirit OF Lotta
Faust was haunting her artist-lover was
given to the world in 1910, a few weeks
after she died. The nature of her illness
had prevented her from eating for two
weeks before the end and her body in the
coffin was wasted and emaciated, scarce
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

ly a ghost Of the gorgeous woman of
month earlier, then in the full flush of life
and the toast of the rialto.
A month afterward the artist invited his
and her friends to his studio and revealed
a portrait of his sweetheart that is the
most wonderful piece Of work he has ere
ated. So startling was the illusion of life,
so vivid the mysterious quality of Lotta
Fausts personality as interpreted by the
Cd when the picture was uncovered. The
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Il can see her. | can talk to her" he
cried suddenly and dramatically. But l
can't touch her. l reach out and she is
gone"
He told them that at first he heard her
voice in the night pleading with him to
paint her as she was in the heyday Of her
charm, so that the world would forget how
she looked in the coffin.
"And, God knows, was eager to do II"
he exclaimed. but try as would could
not forget the starveling we buried under
her name. l couldn't put anything else on
the canvas
Then suddenly she appeared. 1 was
sitting at the easel and she came and knelt
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

ERE, messieurs ct mesdames, Is
not only the world old drama of
a man and two women, the
moss-covered drama that hints
Of love abandoned and clinging,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

and Of jealousy savage and naked, but also
a drama that contains something new to
the jaded taste. For Fate, the playwright,
has not only gilded the old material anew
with sparkle and piquancy by virtue of
the fame Of the intriguers, the picturesque
ness Of the man, and the beauty of women.
but has given it all a novel turn by intro
ducing the wrath of the lovely Lotta
Faust
Her spirit hovers in the shadows
throughout the action, beautiful and brood
ing. visible only to the artist, driving him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-20
ACCIDENTS PUT
 HIGH FIVE OUT
 0F TOURNAMENT
Eleven Teams Qualify for Basketball Tourney at
 Texarkana March 3-4.
0/yIl1 nz~ ..Seeu eucE

That Pine Bluff will not send her basketball five to the state tourna- ment at Texarakan, on Friday and Saturday, March :; and 4. because three of the regulars are on the his pital list, is expected to be formally and officially announced within the next day or two.
 It was admitted privately by the school and athletic authorities yes terday that it will be impossible tor the local high school to put team into the competition, without drawing on green, inexperienced men, and that Pine Bluff would therefore not participate, in the tournament.
 Niven and Mccain have been out of the game week or more, all though Mccain is improving at such rapid rate that he might, by taking tournament Niven cannot possibly play without dangerous risk, how ever. and Quinn will be unable to re- cover from the broken cheekbone, suffered during Fridays game against Little Rock. when a collision occur red between Quinn and Cross.
 With two subs in the game, Pine Fluff might have desperate figh-- ing chance, as she had during the first half Of Fridays game. With thr:e men out, however, she would have no chance whatever, nor could eho even make it interesting for her opponents at the tournAsrelt. Rather would she spoil real Sport. with a weak and untrained team. hence the decision net to send the squad to Tex arkana at all.
 Eleven Schools Qualify. Prof. J. R. Allen, president of the state interscholastic athletic associa- , tton, announced yesterday that the following cities have qualified to par tjcipate in the tournament, and from the best information obtainable from several cities and towns themselves, it is believed all will be represented except Pine Bluff:
 Taxarkana, Texas: TeXarkana Ark; Hot Springs, Little Rock Jonesboro. Warren, Stamps, Cros- sett, Stuttgart, Pine Bluff and Helena.r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-20
GENERAL TIE.UP
 0f WAR ORDERS
 STRIKE PURPOSE
Five Thousand Workers al Ansonia Reject zia Gent
 Advance.

Asonia, Conn. Feb. l9-Officials of the American Brass company today rejected the demands of 5,090 strikers, for an increase O. cents per hour in wages. A counter -proposit On cf aopr3Xi- mately 2b cents per hour increase was turned down by the men. Mass meetings were callad f-r tomorrow 'a plan a campaign to force the manu- lecturers to come to terms.
 Every plant involved :n labor trou- hle here is swampsd with tremendous war orders. The brass corpanies particularly are making material for the Remington [, VI. C. company Bridgeport.
 It is stated that those behind tn Ansona movemen. have in mind I labor oonfiagration which shall tie up all war order shipments for the allies.
 Operations of the agitators are ax- rected to spread to Waterbury Brid geport, Meriden and 'ether manu facturing centers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-20
LOCALS DEFEAT REDFIELD.

The uniors of the Y. M. c. A. went to Redfield yesterday and defeated the Redfiald youngsters at basket tall, by 15 to [. in a fast and inter esting game. The boys we're enter tained by Prof. Gill. principal of the Redfield school, during their stay. The line ups:
 Pine Bluff-List and Rowland, for wards; TomEnson center; Robinson and McNew guards.
 Redfield-Kirklin and ,Murdock, forward; Shope, center; Bain and Stevenson. guards.
 Field goals-List }, Rowland 4, Nurdock ?.
 Foul goals-List 1, Murdock ?, Shope.
 Points-List [, Rowland S. Murdoc1 6, Shop 1.