davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-09-09
Chop suey.


Scrape the meat from the bones Of
a half-chlcken and cut into strips one
and half inches long and a half-inch
wide, Slice large onion thin, soak
a handful Of mushrooms ten minutes
In water and cut OFF the stems. Cut 4
stalk Of celery into pieces one and a
half inches long. Wash and slice six
Chinese potatoes. Put the chicken into
fat in frying pan and cook until
done. but not brown. Add the sliced
onions and cook little. Add the
mushrooms and enough Chinese sauce
to cover the ingredients and make
them brown. Pour In little water
and stew for Il few minutes, then put
In the potatoes and celery Now STIR
In little Toured water and cook to a
gravy. Serve with boiled rice The
potatoes. mushrooms and sauce may be
bought from any Chinese grocer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-09-09
F1aky Soda Biscuit.

Mix together a quart Of very dry
-four, teaspoonful OF baking soda,
two Of cream of tartar. and salt-
spoonful Of salt, pass through a sieve.
then chop in two ounces Of butter or
lard. then mix quickly with milk to
make very soft dough, dour the
board well, roll out, sprinkle with fiour.
double it over and roll out again. cut
into biscuits half an inch thick Bake
in very hot oven about fifteen min
lltes
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-09-09
strawberry Soume.

Take equal portions OF pulverized
strawberries and bananas and sugar
to taste, erring on the side Of over.
sweetentng To make allowance for the
juice Of the one large orange that goes
with each quart of berries. Line ths
inside OF fruit dish with lady fingers
moistened with Maraschlno. and beat
up the fruit with an egg whip till II
foams. Then pour over the cake and
set in refrigerator to thoroughly cool
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-09-09
Sm oked Haddock.

Haddocks cooked this way are very
delicious. Cut off the tail, fms, etc.
and cut into six or eight pieces, wash
and lay in baking tin; pour over one
cup OF milk and one of water, cook
from ten to fifteen minutes, according
to size. thicken with one heaped- d-up
teaspoonful Of -four. worked into ons
ounce of butter. Dust over with pep.
per. and serve very hot Strips OF bs,
con can be laid round the dish II liked.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-09-09

Very simple. Mix cornmeal and milk
into thick batter; put to eaeh pint OF
meal a tablespoonful of sugar. two tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder and q
scant one of salt; melt dessertspon-
ful of lard and stir into it. Pour the
mixture into creased pan and bake
two eggs to the above and you hays
an excellent corn bread.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-09-09
Hearts,.

Slightly beat up the yolks OF eight
eggs, and stir in briskly one pound of
pounded almonds, half pound of stfp
ed sugar, two ounces OF grated choco-
late, and a quarter Of an ounce Of
grated or pounded cinnamon When
well mixed work in the whites OF two
eggs whipped to a froth. Cut this
pastry with heart-shaped molds after
having rolled 1t out lightly. Bake on
tins, and ice them or not when they
are taken out of the oven.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-09-09
THE CALL.

walked with whose child lad led
We little folk at
When suddenly clear voice Father cried:
The nan quick sigh
spoke to
The love that watches through eternal years
Cod surely and quickly
Wheneer cry OF strikes his ears
Words
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-09-09
Lyonnaise Potatoes.

Cut cold boiled potatoes into dice
and mix with them two minced onions
and two tablespoonfgls of minced pars-
ley. Melt little butter In the frying
pan, put the potatoes. onions and
parsley in this and turn and toss until
lightly Drowned. Serve very hot.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-09-09
Annie TaHy.

Boil together IN u porcelain-lined
and II gill of cold water without stir.
ring. until, yoa have Il slrup that be-
comes brittle when dropped III cold
water As soon as this point Is reach
ed take II sauce pan from the fire and
set II In an outer vessel OF scadlns
water Have ready small apples,
through each OF which slender skew.
er has been run, and dip these one at \
time In the hot slrup, turning them
around and around, that each may be-
come well coated. Lay on waxed pa
per to dry.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-09-09

Fried green tomatoes are a new ac-
compartment to steak. and are said
by those who have tried them TO form
particularly happy combination. They,
are cut In rather thick slices, salted
and peppered 'aiids fried slowly In hot
platter with the steak, or as a side
vegetable Creamed green tomatoes
are also commended. In this case they
are cut in slices, boiled in salted water
for about fifteen minutes. then served
with, a rich cream sauce.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-09-09
At the Bargain Counter.

Miss Long. at the lace counter, says
she's only %, remarked the first
salsekdy.
well" replied the other, every
things been marked down at that
counter, you know. ."-Philadelphsa Rec
ord.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-09-09

Restaurants and butche. shops lose
good deal OF their attrsctiveness in
summer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-09-09

The dinner gong had sounded Ina
patiently Sir Charles fretted about the
room, for young as he considered him
sef he had reached an age when din
ner becomes an important event In the
daily round Of Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26

had been received. Whether the Wa
terloo papers have had correct author
ity for their claims remains to be seen.
The standing of the clubs, which has
been published in the Times Republi-
can, has been refigured each day, with
the reports Of the previous days games
as basis for each change in the per-
centage. A record of all the games has
been kept in this Office, and the stand
ing as published today is believed to
be correct. There may be changes,
which may have been made possible
by Norton ruling on protested games.
but il such is the case no notice of
them has been received by either
Manager Warner or President l.. S.
Peckham, of the local association. So
far as Manager Warner knows there
is but one game that was won by the
local club that was open to protest.
That was the forfeited game with Bur-
lington, played here on July 20. Writ
ten notice was received from President
Norton. who said that game would
stand credited to Marshalltown. Other
papers of the cities of the circuit are
evidently equally In the dark, for al.
OF them, exclusive of Waterloo's, have
Marshalltown in second place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT.
Securing Coach Williams Has Put A
Stimulus in Football Interest

The securing of Clyde Williams. as
coach for the high school football team,
has added enthusiasm to the plans of
the students who are looking after the
interest of the team, and it is predict
ed that this year will see a renewed
interest in the game in this city. AL
tho the last years team was badly de-
pleted by number of its fastest play
ers who graduated, still four of the old
men are left, with a number who play
ed part of the year or 'subbed." The
old players who will be back are john
son and Forrey, in the line; and Kirk
and Perry, backs. A list of substitutes
from last year including Kirk. Powell,
Albert Powell, Beasley. Blach and Will
merry, is available, but just what addi-
lional material will develop for the
team will not of course be known UNI
lii after school starts. Any number
of likely candidates are then likely to
show up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
LABOR DAY EXCURSION.
To Boone, September S, BY c. N. w.
Only S.25 For Round Trip.

To Boone, September 5, BY c. ~. w.
Only SIS For Round Trip.
The Marshalltown Base Ball Assoc
citation will run a special excursion
train to Boone on the above date.
By hard work on the part of the
committee and a guarantee to sell 800
excursion tickets the Northwestern
have granted rate of $1.25 for tho
round trip. which is extremely low.
There will be plenty OF fun and
amusement for all.
The Marshalltown Grays close the
base ball season on this date, playing
two games with Boone--one at 1880 a.
m. and the other at $3.50 p. M.
In addition to the ball games, the
Boone Labor Association celebrates
Labor Day with a fine parade, and
other attractions and have invited the
Marshalltown trades and labor organ
izations to attend in body, which
they will probably do.
Here is an opportunity for all to turn
out and help the Marshall Base Ball
Association make this excursion one OF
the largest ever taken from the city,
and a financial success for the club.
Don't forget the day. Labor Day, Sep-
TENDER 5. Special train leaves at a.
M. returning leave Boone p. M Rate
only S1.25 round trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26

and Harry Arney Of Sac county. Two
other sons died in childhood. Mr.. Arnev
is the last member of his fathers fam
lily. His brother. John Henry Arney,
a member of Company B, Second Iowa
cavalry, died March 10. 1867, and an
other brother, Allison w. Arney. also
a member Of the same company, and
regiment, died about twenty-four years
ago. Allison W. Arney, at the time OF
his death. was engineer of the water
works in this city, which had been IN
stalled but few years before.
The body of Mr.. Arney will be
brought to this city, and the funeral
will be conducted by Rev. f. H. Lemon.
pastor of the Church of Christ, at the
w. h Arney home, Asher Valley. sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Interment
viii be at Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
LEFT TO THE BOARD,
Williams Contract Will Be Drawn Up
And Sianed BY The Board.

At the meeting of the nigh schooi
athletic association, held Thursday
night, no final action was taken In the
matter of formally entering into con.
tract with Clyde Williams as coach
for the football team. This has been
left to the school board, and VIII be
brought up at its next regular meet
ing. While the association has really
closed the deal. the school board VIII
take action. Almost all of the mem
bers have been seen and favor the idea,
so there is no doubt but that it will go
thru. The boys Of the school VIII at
once take steps to raise the funds nee
essary to provide Mr.. Williams salary.
and committee WAS appointed to visit
the merchants. who will be asked to
guarantee IA portion of the amount in
case there is a deficit. A play VIII be
put on during the winter, and fair
will be given by the students TO raise
funds for the same purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
WON EN- OBJECT.
City Federation Officers Do Not Like
: Ball PLAYING on Court House Lawn.

After having spent money and ta-
ken pains to beautify the court house
lawn, the officers of the City Federa-
ton of Women's Club have registered
an objection against boys and young
men playing ball on the lawn, espec-
tally near the flower beds. The club
women can hardly see how 1t pays to
go to the trouble and expense each
summer to beautify the lawn, il their
work is to be undone by carelessness
on the part of young men and boys. A
complaint has been registered with
the board OF supervisors, and that body
says the city is responsible. A simi-
lar complaint, filed with the city, has
been met with the statement that it
is the board of supervisors business to
keep the trespassers off the lawn. The
club women, however, have reached
stage where patience ceases to be a
virtue. and unless some interest Is
shown by the general public 1t is not
likely any further effort on their part
will be made to keep the lawn in nice
condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
IRA r. ARNEYs DEATH.
Will b.. Held From w. n.
Arney Home Sunday Afternoon.


The death of Ira r. ArneM, at Lake
City, announced in the Times epubli-
can Thursday evening, was learned
with regret by Mr. Arneys many
friends and relatives In this county,
who have been hoping against hope for
the past six weeks that he would final
" recover from his ailment. Mr.. Ar
ney was stricken with paralysis, and
his condition has been serious ever
since his Illness began. So many times
did he hover near deaths door, how
ever, and afterwards rallied. that 1t
was thought perhaps he might be abba
to overcome the trouble.
Mr. Arney was a native of Owen
county. Indiana, and was IS years of
age. He was born near Point Com
merce. which is now Arney post office.
Mr.. Arney was a member of one Of
the Oldest and most respected fam
lilies of Marshall county. His father,
the late Henry Arney, with his BROTH
er, the late John Arney, came to this
county in the early sos. locating on
what is now known as Arney bend, on
the Iowa river, about two miles north
west of Albion. The son, Ira, after
growing to manhood, was married in
1860 to Sarah A. Beeson, daughter of
Samuel and Martha Beeson at the. old
Beeson homestead, three miles north
east OF Albion. After his marriage Mr..
Arney purchased farm two miles
northeast of Albion, where he lived UNI
til about eighteen years ago, when he
moved to Lake City.
Mr.. Arney is survived by his wife and
three sons. The latter are Wallace
H.. Arney, living five miles northwest
OF the city, in Taylor township; Charles
E. Arney. private secretary to Senator
Dubois. Of Idaho. who lives at Boise;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
is MADE SEPARATE CHARGE.
Iowa Chassis Creates Church at LIS
comb an independent Charge.

comb an Independent Charge.
Rev. S. l.. Flickinger, pastor of the
Grace Reformed church of Liscomb,
was in the city Thursday evening. en-
route home from Lisbon, where on
Wednesday night he was present at
special meeting of the Iowa Chassis OF
the Reformed church of the United
States, called for the purpose OF divld-
ing the Liscomb charge. d. G. Bau-
man. secretary of the joint consistory,
was also In attendance. and presenter
the petition of the Liscomb congrega-
ton, asking that the charge connec-
ton between the Liseomb congrega-
ton and st. Paul's congregation,
Grundy Center. be severed, and that
Grace Reformed church congregation
of Liscomb be created pastoral
charge Rev. Flickinger resigned the
charge at Grundy Center, as the work
Of the two congregations is too heavy
The Chassis voted to sustain the peti-
ton of the I.iscomb congrega ton, and
hereafter the Liscomb church Will be
a separate and independent charge.
Rev. Flickinger was then made pastor
of the newly constituted Liscomh
charge.
No arrangements have as yet been
made for pastor for the Grundy Gen.
ter charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
MARRIED..
Johnson Haynes.

Mr.. Andrew Johnson and Miss Ra-
chel Haynes. both of this city, were
married Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Seventh Day Adventists'
chapel, on West Church street. before
sixty guests who had been hidden to
witness the happy event. The church
was very prettily decorated. and the
ceremony was performed by Rev r..
z. Gardner, of Hampton, pastor of the
Seventh Day Adventists' church at that
place. After the wedding a luncheon
was served at the brides home, 205h
South First avenue. Mr.. Johnson is a
retired farmer. With his bride he will
make his home at his wife's place or
residence, in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
ZIG FAMILY REUNION.
6entley's and o'Neals Enjoy Third An
nual Catherine Thursday.

The third annual reunion OF the
Bentley and O'Neal families. early
Tama county settlers, was held Thurs
day in the form of an all-day picnic
at the LeGrand mills. The families
participating are descended s~o-a 49,
father and mother Of Mr.. S. G. Bentley
of this city. In attendance at the
reunion were Corwin O'Neal and Mon
roe Atiliiis.. - 3at4>. is..4t..AAsts !
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Bentley and child
rem, of Toledo: Mr.. and Mrs. G. q.
Bentley and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Bent
ley and children. of Tama; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Bentley. and daughters,
Misses Alta and Neva; Mr.. and Mrs,
Park NJ. Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Osman and daughter Airline; Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Leech, Mrs. Ella Cronk,
and daughter Lois. all Of this city: Mrs.
w. w. Breckenridge and daughter
Maude, of Sioux City: and Mrs. G.. w.
Brush, of Sioux Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
BIG UNION PICNIC.
Thirteen Sunday Schools Represented
at Catherine Near Albion.

Pleasant weather, good, big crowd,
and day of hearty enjoyment proved
a happy combination at the Howard
Nyce grove, 4 miles northwest of
Albion, Thursday. Thirteen diff
ferent Sunday schools We're well repre-
scented at the big union Sunday school
picnic held there. among them being
the two Bethel Grove schools, those of
Albion, Liscomb, North Star, Minerva
Bangor and Hazel Green, Many went
and staid all day, while others attended
only In the afternoon. After the big
basket dinner varied and interesting
program was rendered. in which mem
bers of the different schools, and others,
took part. The program consisted of
rotations songs. music by the Bethel
Minerva orchestra, and addresses by
Nathaniel Pye and Rev. William Pilot,
of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
sPEERs PREVENTS STAMPEDE.
During Storm ike" Uses His up. G.
That There Will Be No Trouble.


The Minneapolis papers, in telling OF
the numerous little incidents in connec-
ton with the severe storm that
wrought such havoc in the Twin Cities
last Saturday night, refer to the dam
age at the Lyceum theatre. In which
Mr.. /. C. Speers, formerly of this city,
is the manager. From the Tribune
account it would seem that Mr.. Speers
used his "P. c." which, to those not
familiar with Mr.. Speers' methods or
doing business might be explained as
meaning personal guarantee" to give
his audience to understand that there
was no danger.
The Tribune says: "The wind struck
the Lyceum theatre in the middle OF
the first act, and it was only thru the
GOODNESS of Manager Ike Speers and
few people in the audience that panic
was ayerted. The first indication of
the storm came in the shape OF a crash
Of falling glass and a rush OF water.
But two people were before the
scenes on the stage, and they attempt
ed to go on with their parts, but there
was a restless movement on the part
of the audience, and one of the actors
stepped to the front Of the stage to
speak.
"As he did so gust Of wind rushed
across the stage, shifting the scenrey
out of place 1t came with roar ana
most OF the people in the audience rose
and started for the aisles. A few cool
erheaded men climbed to their seats
and shouted Sit down; there Is no
danger!'
..1'his had a quieting effect, and Man
ager Speers rushed from the back OF the
house onto the stage and clappins MS
hands for quiet. cody explained that
the damage was entirely from wind ana
that there was no danger. He request
ed the orchestra leader to play some
thing. and then went back to help re-
pair the damage.
.The fire emergency skylight recently
nut in was lifted by the wind ana the
rain poured down in torrents. me
damage will reach several thousand
dollars.
.The house was quickly quieted. the
actors went on with the play and but
few of the people in the audience lett
the theater."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
slNDeN TO NASHUA.
Former Congregational Pastor Accepts
Call From Chickasaw County

Rev A. w. Sinden. formerly pastor
of the Congregational church of this
city, arrived in the city from Chicago
Thursday evening and will be a guest
at the w. j. Fort home for few
DAYS. Rev. Sinaen has accepted a call
from the church at Nashua, ,'h.cl.ss saw
county, where he will begia his work
on the first Sunday in September. Rev.
Sinden has been spending The summer
at his brothers summer home, near
South Haven, Mich. aud with his fl :
Their at Oak Park, LII.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
MICROBES CLAIM
SECOND PLAC[
Waterloo Papers Publish Story
Purporting to Place Local
Team In Second Place
RuMoR is DOUBTED HERE
Tho Claim is That President Norton
Has Furnished tho Authority Which
places Waterloo Second and Mar
shaIItown Third In Percentage Col
umn-TaIk Awakens Interest Here.

A rumor, having it's origin In Water
loo papers, has caused no end of Won
derment and speculation among the
fans OF this city. Claiming President
Norton furnished them with revised
and corrected standing of the clubs the
Waterloo papers have placed MARSHALL
town in third place and their own club
in second. AS soon as the rumor was
heard here telegram was sent to Nor
ton by the Times Republican, but up
to u late hour this afternoon no reply
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26

are white with blossoms, and from all
indications will yield from one-third to
one-half a crop. if cold weather does
not overtake them. Mr.. Utley has
grown a large amount Of vegetables at
his home place this year, lot 75xlSo
having yielded 100 bushels Of potatoes
and twenty bushels of onions, besides
many other varieties Of vegetables.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
MRS. PATTERSON BURIED TODAY.
Funeral Services Were Held This
Morning at 10 O'clock.

A large number OF friends were pres
ent al the funeral services of Mrs.
Louise Cissna Patterson who died We'd
nesday morning. The services were
held from the c. e. Patterson home on
West Main street. at 10 o'clock this
morning conducted by Rev. Nathaniel
Pya The moral offerings were very
beautiful. A quartet composed of Mrs.
II. l.. Meeker, Mrs. B. A.. Morgan,
Messrs. +. Aubrey Smith and Perry Ar
ney. sang The pail bearers were
Messrs ]. NJ. Parker, Byron Webster,
Percy Webster c. A. Eadie, George w.
Reasley, and f. Aubrey Smith. Inter-
ment was in Riverside. Mrs. Jim
White, of Eldora, was in the city to at
tend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
Break Even In Double Header.

TT Dodge and Burlington halved tho
honors in the double header yesterday,
Ft. Dodge winning the first III to 0.
and Burlington taking the second, 10
to /. Both games were noted for the
size of the score and ragged play. BY
agreement the second game was of only
seven innings.
The score by innings for the first:
r. II. e.
TT. Dodge. 8 212 2 o o iii 10 3
Burlington 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0 4 3
Batteries-Snyder and Zalusky; XII
liam. Gilmore and Alberts.
The score by innings for the second:
r. II. r.
TT. Dodge ......1 o o o o o Oh 4 II
Burlington .....3 6 1-16 IA 0
Batteries Eubanks and Zalusky;
Gilmore and Alberts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
ANNUAL CLUB PICNIC.
8. C. i. Club, Of Taylor Township, En-
lows Pleasant Day.

The annual picnic of the S. G. !
Club Of Taylor township, was enjoyed
Thursday at the grove Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Estel, one miles north Of the city
Members of the club, their husbands
and families and friends, to the num-
Der of seventy. participated IN the de-
lightful outing, which was heartily en-
joyed until word arrived Of the death
OF Ira r. Arney, Of Lake City. father
Of Wallace II. Arney. whose wife Is q
member Of the club. Games OF varl-
GUS kinds, including one of ball, went
to make up the day, and dinner and
supper were both served in the woods
A vote of thanks was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Estel for their hospitality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-26
AYSNAlOP LEADERS.
Warmers Men Hit Doll Thirteen
Times and Run Away With
a 6 to 2 Victory
VISITORS HITTING SCATTERED

Locals Break Away in the First Three
Innings, and Land Six Scores, Enough
to Win Handily-Diseh, Backed Up
by Fast Fielding, Kept the Visitors
From Becoming Dangerous.