davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Two Of Na.urs's Frsaks.

There are two animals that puzzle
naturalists more than any others. Inc!
are natures submarine and airpiane-
the whale and the eagle. II Is known
tha. whales occasionally descend as far
as $500 feet below the surface OF the
sea-a depth at which, from the pres
sure OF the water. they ought TO oe
crushed fat. Why they are not injured
naturalists have yet TO discover. 1t is
this pressure that prevents modern
submarine from descending more than
some 900 feet. Eagles have been seen.
thru telescopes. to fly with apparent
ease from 10000 to 10000 feet above
sea level. At that height no human
being can live. owing 10 the rarefication
OF the air. How the birds live and NJ
at far greater heights than man can
endure is another question still IMAM
swered.-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Masonic Meetings.
visieors always welcome

STATED coMMUNIcATioN-Mar-
shall Lodge No. los, A F. & A. NJ. Fri
day, Nov II, 1880 p. m. Regular busi-
ness John W. Wells, secretary, b. O.
Frazey, w. NJ
S.oNET CHAPTER. Nc. 81. r. A. II.
Stated convocation Monday evening,
Nov. co. 1880 o'clock. Regular business.
Carl ShaHner. H P: John W. Wells,
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo.
mon Council No 20. R. & S. NJ Mon
day. Nov. 20. Regular business. T.
FORBES, Recorder. George Gregory. l. NJ
STATED CONcLAVE, St. Aldema'
Comgnandery. No. 80, K T. TUESDAY,
Nov. 81, $50. regular business ana
drill Full Uniform I T. Forbes. Re
corder: H c. Mueller, Commander
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81. o. E.
s.-Reguiar meeting for business, Wed
nesday, 1880 p. m. Nov, Is. Eliza 3
Batt!r. secretary: Cora N. Mcdowell
" NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Iows's "RubeS."

To get into Iowa is to feel at home
Iowa is peopled by "Rubes." The more
| see OF the smart View Yorker the
more / love the "Rube." 'Rube, a.
understand IL IS man who has not
forgotten TO be human. ] visited iot
of them in Iowa and had the time 81
uy life. rode behind three horses
and in a sweet running motor, al IN
enc afternoon. Iowa takes its educa :
ton in colleges instead of in caoar'
s,s. and the effect is easily seen IL
is wealthy state. and that II not 20
easily seen. ICwans have learned that
a dollar in the bank is worth two IN
The earring. and you may De con de-
scending to an Iowa capitalist without
feeling that ne could buy you out and
use you for hitching post for MS
hor.es.-ChTistisn Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

No. IN the photograph is the Ger
man commercial submarine Deutsch-
land lying at her dock in New London
after her second successful westward
voyage across the Atlantic. No. is
Captain ] Jachens of the steamship
Whitehead. called the mother ship" of
the Deutschland and used TO house the
members of the Deutschlands crew.
No. is the Whitehead and al the left
the fence erected 10 screen the
Deutschland from public view. Tho
Deutschland brought to America
cargo OF gems, stocks and bonds, rare
drugs and serums and dyestuffs. worth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

and get my temperance badge. l have
forgotten il. II has blue ribbon with
go!G lettering.
"Yees, ma'am. Il know it well" sale
Lizzie. Lizzie could not read, but she
knew q blue ribbon with gold letters
when she saw It. and had no trouble IT
locating 1t and fastening II on the
dress OF her mistress
Mrs Black was too busy greeting her
friends 10 note that they smiled broadly
when they looked al her. When iae
family was assembled at tea Mrs. Black
entered and was received with laugh
ter by her children, who made her look
at her badge for the first time.
The gold lettering on the ribbon
read Redfeld Poultry show. First
Prize, bantam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Star. of phrsnoIosy.

The first announcement made by
Franz JOSEPH, Gall regarding his system
OF chronology was in an addreSs deliv-
cred before his medical colleaSues in
Vienna Just a century and quarter
ago. Gall was a native OF Baden. put
settled In Vienna in 1871 and Began the
practice Of medicine in the Austrian
capital Frnrn hts hnrhood he had been
interested In studying the crAniums OF
his companions. and many oDseTvatons
and much study convinced him tha1 the
talents and dispositoins OF men may De
inferred with perfect exactitude and
precision from the external appearance
OF the skull. This theory he elaborated
In many lectures. pamphlets and books
and coon gained many adherents in the
scizntifc world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Mosaui,o.. suspeeted in 1774.

A manuscript. written by a priest
in 1774, has Just been brought to light
in Paris, which indicates that even at
that time the mosquito was suspected
OF transmitting diseases. as shown BY
the following passage: An ecclesias-
tic OF lively wit told me that he sus.
pected that the fevers from which
the inhabitants OF this country tTunis)
suffered, came from the bite Of the
mosquito, which, after sucking at an
infected cadaver or q poisonous dow
er, attacked human beings"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

$40 200 600 it is said On her return
voyage she may carry mails to Ger
many.
Interest in Washington on the ar
rival OF the Deutschland conferred
largely on negotiations for establish
ing submarine line mail service be-
tween the United States and Germany.
The postoffice department let it be
known that il was prepared to accept
proposal, made thru the German en-
bassy, that the Deutschland and any
sister ships that may ply out of Ameri-
can ports carry not more than 300
pounds Of first class mail at the regu-
lar transatlantic rates. Details OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

ARRANGEMENTS VIII be worked out at
conference between officials Of the en-
bassy and the department, and it Is
hoped that an agreement may be
reached in time for the Deutschland to
take her first consignment of mail
when she sails from New London.
Embassy officials do not disguise
their interest in the plan. 1t would
provide the first uncensored mail SER
vice from this side OF the ocean to
Germany since the beginning of tho
war and would have material effect
on the exchange of securities between
the two countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Iona Newspapers
TINE ONLY LEAN.
TOskNloosA Herald

1t is reported from Buxton that a
venerable citisen Of that town went in
to court to 80 on the bail bond OF one
of his neighbors. The justice asked
him if he had any property and he re-
piled: Yes. sab. / have little trac,
of land" And the justice inquired II
there were any liens on 1t. The old
man replied. None 'cept an old lean
mule"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
VALUABLE CITIZENS,

Gen. James Rush Lincoln, command
ant of cadets at Ames and a veteran
officer, rs reported to have scolded city
officials because they allowed old, tat
tered flags that could scarcely be rec
cgnized as such to fly over the Ames
public buildings.
AS a nation of people, we are la
mentally careless in showing proper
respect for the colors. In foreign coun-
tries this carelessness would be SO
noticeable that it would be put down
as disloyalty.
For period after the civil war pa.
triotism was at a high pitch. 1t was
kept alive by the thousands Of men
who survived that conflict and who did
not let day pass without at least one
thought of their flag and their coun-
try. BY their example they made every
one respect the colors.
The army of veterans is growing
smaller each year. The fife and drum
is seldom heard. The blue uniform,
and the little bronze button are less
and less in evidence. And year by year
we have become more thoughtless OF
the flag.
Fortunately a new set Of men are
coming On who will be qualified to act
as the eensors of patriotism in their
communities. They are the men in the
National Guard from the border, 1t is a
part of their daily life TO salute the
flag and to pay it honor upon all oc.
casions. One can not DO this day after
day for several months without recoS-
MIXING what 1t means. When they re-
turn to their home towns, they VIII set
an example for their fellow towpsmen
in loyalty. They will resent any mat
iention that accompanies the playing
of the national airs and the appear
ance Of the flag. They will be Amer
ica's most valuable citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

shock to his stomach that nothing but
two quarts of hot water will calm it
down.
Dieting Is a good thing for people
who object to weighing more than
all Of the other neighbors in the block.
and II kept up long enough will take
off more flesh than a hot wave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

As computed by the Hedrick Journal,
man spends half N his life in frantic
effort to accumulate property and
the other half Of his life complaining
because the property il taxed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

A New Jersey inventors tuTret head
enables ordinary screw machine woeS
to be done on an engine lathe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

oh WELT exciairns the Sioux City
Tribune. Thank goodness there will
no. be another presidential election for
four years"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
INTERESTING FRANCHISE POINT
burlington Hawkeye.l


The Political Equity League Of
Hurlin ston, at the meeting on Satur-
day went on record as sancttoning the
action taken by various other suffrage
associations in testing the legality of
any state to disfranchise an en-
franchised citizen OF another state.
Concretely, the situation is as follows:
Everywhere in states where equal
suffrage does not yet exist there are
women who formerly enjoyed the
privilege OF the ballot in another state.
This question therefore presents IT
self: Can this privilege be denied
these women outside of these states ii
they fulfill the voting qualifications
based upon change of residence.
A careful consideration of the fol-
lowing citations from the constitution
must convince any open minded reader
that the women have pointed out
striking inconsistency IN the laws, and
that legally, a woman once entran-
chised is a citizen Of equal rights with
any man in any state wherein she may
make her home:
Article Il. Section NO state
shall make or enforce any Law which
shall abridge the privilege or imnuni-
ties OF citizens of the United States"
Article /. Section 1.-The right Of
citizens ot7the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by the
United States or any state. on account
OF race. color. or previous condition Of
servitude."
Article 4. Section l.-"Full faith
and credit shall be given in each
state to the public acts records and
judicial proceedings o. every other
state"
Section 1.-The citizens OF each
state shall be entitled TO ali the privi-
Ieges and immunities Of citizens in
the several states"
Many intelligent women thruout the
country are wondering how these plain
statements from the constitution can
any longer be misconstrued. The issue
r.ust soon be met without any CIR
convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

All political prophecies fail Ther
the ballots are counted concludes thf
Waterloo Courier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

When the Legislature meets again it
should amend the absent voters Law.
to permit an aDrsI.t Tvss: % szisfsr
as well as vote by mali" says the
Davenport Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
DIETING.


OF real which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

~ OR those who really do not indulge
in the frivolous side of life until
. the close of Lent there is plenty
of diversion AMI enjoyment to be had
in lectures and events in the world of
music.
Lent or the season for musical affairs
at private homes always seems to fit in
with the longing for repose and rest
fulness after the gayeties of the win
ter. Society is keenly enthusias
tie about affairs of the kind, and would
rejoice if the calendar included many
more throughout the season.
Although society has not chosen its
Lenten diversion, walking and hiking
parties are the order Of the day in the
bay city. In Salem walking has never
reached as marked a popularity as in
other cities, although there are quite as
lovely spots open to the seeker after
fresh air and charming scenery. Just
why the Salem smart set has not fol-
lowed the fad, has not been determined,
but the interim in activities during the
penitential period would be Just tGe
proper time for the advent of walking
clubs and for milady to explore the
beauties Of Marion county.
The calendar this week showed a di-
versity Of affairs varied enough to
please the most fastidious. Beginning
with. Mrs. William Dancy's bridge
Tuesday and closing with Mrs. Il. C..
Cross and Miss Veda Cross bridge teas
and the informal dance for which Miss
Grace Bean will be hostess tonight in
honor Of her mousse guest, Miss Flor
enee Cleveland, Of Portland.
Mrs. L. M. Boggs luncheon Thurs
day in compliment to her mother, Mrs.
X. b. Houston, was one of the delight
ful events Of the week Just closed, al
so the luncheon for which Mrs. Roy
Mills was hostess Friday in honor Of
Miss Edna Josse popular bride.elect.
Among the charming hosts of the
week were DR.. and Mrs c. IL. Robert
son, who entertained the Merry-Go.
Round club which is composed of a
number of the married set, at several
tables of "500.'
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Olinger were
asked as additional guests. Mrs. John
ID. Sutherland and DR.. j. N. Smith were
awarded the high score honors.
Assisting Mrs. Robertson were Miss
Carloine Dick and Miss Marjorie Kay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

Cymbales, ," ChaDinade, was followed
by Country Dance" Nevin, as an
encore.
Miss Beatrice Walton gave as a read
ing college life story called the
"fIazing Of VaIiant,'5 Williams, in
such a clever manner that the audience
seemed to be participating in the anus
ing adventure. Her personation of the
admiring negro in "Miss Angelina
Jolnsing," Dunbar, was much enjoyed.
Miss Lucille Barton, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Joy Turner, sang
Cadman's ~ hear a Thrush at Eve"
with grace and finish, giving as encore,
Allitson s beautiful "Since We Part
ed. D."
Miss Coppock, young reader and
personator of child characters, gave
two Characteristic bits, Elmer
Brown" Riley, and "The Hen,"
Cooke, in delightfully."- fresh and un-
conventional style. As encore, she gave
'The Shave Store" Cooke
Miss Mary Schultz, always delight
full to near, gave Memories" Cad
man, followed by the "Pizicato Seren-
ade," Franklin, as an encore. Miss
CCIullG > NlOllu Is very dtlIdCNlNt lh-
strumcnt in her clever hands. This
young artists fine tone sense marks
her as unusual.
Mrs. Carleton Smith sang "Little
Puritan Maiden,' Macy, with inimit-
able taste and her rich voice was never
lovelier She gave as encore, Loves
Years Are Brave" Vannah,
Miss Grace Babcock gave "The Bali
Headed Man," with delightful variety
in the clean-cut presentations of her
character, responding to the encore
with "The Dead Pussy Cat" in which
she was especially clever.
Mr.. Fred Cline, a young pianist of
great promise, closed the programme
with two excellent numbers. His
technique on the difficult "March Fan
tastique," Wilson-Smith, showed him
to be an unusually careful student,
while his Interpretation of the BO
hemian spirit Of the composition be-
spoke musical sense which is rare in
one so young. His encore, Lullaby"
by Liebling, was given WITH delicate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

A gracious bit Of hospitality was dis
pensed by Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen, Fri
day afternoon when she entertained tne
members Of the Birthday club at an en-
joyable Kensington.
Mrs. f. F, Brusselle entertained the
members of the public service and la
Dor commission club at her home OH
Thursday afternoon. This club met for
the first time this season at Mrs, Bus
selles and was recognized to meet ev-
cry two weeks.
Miss Delta HOgen and Miss Gather
inc Campbell were honor guests.
During the afternoon Miss Campbell
favored the party with several vocal
and instrumental solos. Mrs. w. p. Ell
lis assisted the hostess.
~
Friday evening the popular string
orchestra, composed of Georgabelle
Booth, Mary Schultz, Lillian Siege, h.
B. Russell and Chas. D. Crastos, will
give an informal dancing party at the
Hotel Marion.
A pleasurable st. Patrick s party was
given the winning side by the losing
members of the membership contest of
the Parent-T Teachers Circle in the do
nestle science room Friday evening.
A large number of friends and mem
bers participated in the evening, dainty
refreshments ending an enjoyable time.
The hostesses were the Mcsdames Mar
Gus, Armstrong, Hobson, Alderman and
Thompson,
Miss Alice Schroeder has gone to Cor
wallis where she will spend the week
end as the guest of friends. During
her visit Miss Schroeder will be the mo-
tiff of several affairs.
The members of the P. E. .. club
held their first March meeting at tine
home of Miss Alyce Hollister. An
election of officers preceded an enjoy
able social evening. Those elected and
reelected were: Miss Laura Grant, re-
elected president; Mrs. Fred Selee, re-
elected vice-president; --4ss Alyce Hol-
lister, recording secretary; Mrs. Smith,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. A.
Wood, treasurer; Mrs. Bert Bower,
chaplin, and Mrs. II. E. Bolinger, guard
Mr., and Mrs. William Dancy will be
hosts Monday evening for a five hun
dred party, their guests including the
members of the Memo club.
A very entertaining program was
given at the Benefit Recital in the
Baptist church Wednesday night, under
the management Of Mrs. Anna Rogers
Fish of the School of Expression.
The first number was q mixed chor-
us from the nigh school, directed by
Miss Magers. These young folks gave
two delightful choruses, "The Revel OF
the Leavcs,' Mowers, and "In Days
Of Old, new arrangement of a pop
ular old ballad, which were sung with
artistic feeling that surprised even
those who are already familiar with the
excellent work done by this orglniza
tion.
/ In the second number there was espe,
cially fine work done by the bassos Oh
the solo part, and the shading Of tone
in the trio wls.s pleasure to the ear
while the inspiring chorus was sung
with much spirit.
Miss Marguerite Flower s solo, "Tht
Valley of Laughter" Sanderson, gave
muen pleasure, as did also her charm
ingly interpreted encore, LULLABY,
Bond
The duet by Miss Baker and Mis-.
Schultz on the two pianos was playeC
in very attractive manner. 'Pas De'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
ENRICH THE BLOOD
Hoods Sarsaparilla, a Spring Tonic
Medicine, is Necessary.

Everybody is troubled at this sea.
son with loss Of vitality, failure Of
appetite, that tired feeling, or with
bilious turns, duh headaches, indi-
gestion and other stomach troubles
or with pimples and other eruptiont
on the face and body. The reason Is
that the blood is impure and impov-
erished.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all
these ailments. 1t is the old reliable
medicine that has stood the test Of
forty years,-that makes pure, rich
red blood--that strengthens every
organ and builds up the whole sys.
tenn. 1t is the all-the-year- -roun6
blood-purifier and health -giver
Nothing else acts like it, for nothing
else is like it. There is no real sub.
stitute; so be sure to get Hoods
Ask your druggist for it today, and
begin taking it at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

Continued on Page Three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

An exceptionally attractive affair of
the week was the bridge party for
which Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Deekebaeh
were hosts Monday evening.
Fragrant carnations and spring flow
ers made an artistic foil for the play
ers who numbered about sixteen of the
members of the Oaks Bridge club and a
table of additional guests.
Card hOnOrs were won by Mrs. Love
lace and Jack Currie.
The Oaks club includes: Mr.. and
Mrs. William McGilchrist, ,Ir., Mr.. and
Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
0. Sieeke, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith,
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. G.. Deckebach, Mrs.
Margaret Lovelace, and Mrs. Frederick
Stewart.
Other guests were: DR.. and Mrs.
Carlton Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Viii
son an Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Currie.
Miss Helen Deckebacn assisted her
mother.
A steady stream of matrons and
maids and lovers of art thrOnged the
beautiful Frame Shop and Giftery to-
day and Fridly to attend the formal
opening given by the Gilberts at their
lnew place on Court street.
At the opening a profusion of yellow
daffodils made an effective foil for the
blue and cream color scheme of this
artistic snOp which will no doubt be a
favorite rendezvous for art lovers.
The interior is all done in ivory white
iexcepting the wood work, which is OF
oak. Silk in Chinese blue is used fol
the hangings, and hand painted murals
done by Mr. Gilbert in brilliant de
isigns of blue, form the balcony pan
els.
Artistic side lights also designed and
made by the Gilberts suffuse the room
in a sapphire light.
During the reception hours charm
ling programmes were given. Friday ,:
was enhanced by the beautiful poem
:" Oregon" written by Mrs. Clara Me
Glelland Barton and read by Mrs. Anna
Rogers Fish.
Mrs. Barton has also composed {
beautiful Lullaby, which has been Sc
to music by Fratina Reklaw, bette
known as Mrs. Walker, of Portland
The artistic poem "Orcgon is as fol
lows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

Miss Grace Bean will be hostess to-
night for an informal dancing party; in
honor of ner house guest, Miss Florence
Cleveland, of Portland. About twenty
of the younger set have been asked in
cluding: Miss Ellen Thielsen, Miss Rita
Steiner, the Misses Gertrude and Mar
garet Gray, of Seattle, Miss Margery
Marvin, Miss Ida Simmons, Miss Hazel
Downing, Miss Aline Thompson, the
Misses Esther and Catharine Carson,
Miss Jennie Fry and Carl Gabrielson,
Ralph Moores, Daniel J. Fry, Jr.,
Lawrence Hofer, Leland Hendricks,
Ercel Kav. Paul Wallace, Russell
Brooks, James Young, John Carson,
Miller McGilchrist, Fritz Slade, Ivan
McDaniels and Jack Elliott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

Tomorrow Miss Alice Skiff will sing
Luzzi, Ave Maria. for the ten o o'clock
service az the Catholic church,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, June 26.-Rather ac-
tive realizing prevented a full re-
Spouse to high Liverpool cables in
the cotton market at the opening
here today, but first prices were
steady at an advance of 8 points to a
decline of 1 point, and active months
sold to 5 points net higher right
after the call. Liverpool and New
Orleans houses were moderate buy
ers, while there was scattered cover
ing on the advance to 13.41 for Octo-
Der and 1856 for December, but real
izing continued and the market soon
turned easier with the market selling
off to points.
The market was easier later in the
morning owing to scattered liquida-
ton in preparation for July notice
day tomorrow, with that position
selling off to 1913 or IL points net
lower.
There was less cotton for sale dur
ing the early afternoon, and prices
turned frmer on bullish spot advices
from the eastern belt, New Orleans
buying and local covering. The ae-
tive months sold back to practically
Saturdays closing figures.