davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-15
Ice Cream with Chocolate sauc,

Ice Cream with Chocolate Sauce.
Beat the whites of six eggs and add
three cupfuls of sugar and one quart OF
boiling milk; turn into a double boiler
and coko for three minutes; then stir
in the beaten whites of the six eggs
and a teaspoonful of extract of vanilla.
When cold stir in a quart of thick
cream. The chocolate sauce is made as
follows: Mix three ounces of grated
chocolate with two and o~ne-Quarter
cupfuls of granulated sugar, two-thirds
of a cupful of hot water and four table,
spoonfuls Of melted butter, and cook
until it strings; then add a little va
nilla and serve with the cream
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-15
Well-Fastened.

The best fitting garments, whether
visible or invisible, are those that are
fastened with plenty of buttons which
keep them in place and perfectly
smooth and do not allow the garment
to gap. The buttons should be of a sort
that will not break readily in the laun-
dry.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-15
Wash-Waists.

When making wash waists no hooks
and eyes is the motto. Buttons wher-
ever possible. for under many circum-
stances they are far preferable TO
hooks. In the dressy waists buttons
and butt0nholes can be hid under .
told
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
HIT BY TRAIN.
EddyvI1e LlVeryman Has Yer,
Close Call

Eddyyille, Ia. Sept. A. While
crossing the G. &c N. W. Railway on
the OskaIoosa road about one and
one!half miles north Of town, John
Haywood, a liyeryman Of this place,
was struck by a freight engine at
about 1890 o'clock Saturday night
The buggy in which he was riding
was smashed into kindling wood and
he was knocked unconscious, but the
horses escaped without injury. Tho
trainmen at once took the injured man
TO the John Peart home, a short dis
lance north Of the crossing, and start
cd 10 town 10 secure medical aid
They overlook Mr.. Haywood's team in
the road and the fireman and brake
man rode the horses into town.
Meanwhile DR.. y. r.. Vance, OF Lns
place, happened 10 pass while return
ing from call in the country. he
found the injured man suffering from
quite number Of badly bruised and
confused wounds, but fortunately nc
bones were broken. Mr.. Haywood
was brought TO town, and though his
injuries arc very painful, he n rest
ing easy and no fears are entertained
as % his recovery. II was a close
call, however The tralnmen render
ed every assistance possible.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
K. ROOSEVELT, HERO.
SON or PRESIDENT GIVES LOWER
BERTH IN SLEEPER TO b
OLD COUPLE.

Burlington, Ia, Sept. 2.--Kermit
Roosevelt, son Of the president, passed
through Burlington this morning over
the Burlington road from Omaha, and
en- rotue to Burlington performed an
act Of kindness which shows bis good
breeding. He had ordered a sleeping
berth in advance and found II ready
for him when he arrived in Omaha.
The car was crowded and those who
came later were compelled 10 be sat.
ished with upper berths or take q
chair car. An old couple entered &c
car and made application for the
berth, but as there were no lowers %
be had finally engaged an upper one
II happened that tho upper one was
over that occupied by young RooBe
welt. ...
When Kermit became aware Of the
predicament in which the old lady and
gentleman we're placed, he quietly
turned his berth over TO them anG
took the upper one for himself. The
old couple were grateful, but did not
know TO whom they owed their thanks
until tho next morning when the,
were overcome with bewlldermentj tt
learn that a son OF tho president was
their benefactor.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
THROUGH EAR
CLOSE CALL FOR PASSENGER ON
THE BURLINGTON TRAIN
NEAR HARVEY.

Harvey, Ia, Sept. 2.--An unknown
boy with target rife came very near
causing death aboard the Burllng,
ton passenger train here last evening
II is said tho boy deliberately raised
his gun and shot at tho train. His
bullet went through an open window
and pierced tho ear Of a gentleman
passenger seated near the open sash
The ball, which was q twenty-five
short calibre, went entirely through
the ear and through the cushion Of
tho high back seat behind.
The authorities have been notified
OF the act and the boy, who can be
found and identified, will be prosecut
cd. Had the ball been little TO one
side 1t would have hit the passenger
fairly in the temple and death would
have probably resulted.
Marq Barr, Of oskaloosa, claims
agent for the Iowa Central, was a pas
senger Of the train and made a per,
sonal investigation OF the occurrence
He says II was q remarkable escape
for the passenger.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS.
Sewers Corner" Vacant For the
First Time In History.

The Sewers Corner" grocery IN
vacant and unoccupied today, me first
time since the building was erected
Will Mcmillan has removed the goods
remaining In mis- possession 10 nis
new mining camp where his Interests
are now conferred, and the loca was
turned in the doors Saturday and no
business was transacted during tna
day.
The building will now be turned
over TO 8. d. Sinclair, who has the
contract for alterations and general
repairs to the place. There Win be
a new front and now shelving and the
place win DO q new room altogether.
When completed the room viii be
occupied by VIII Baker and Dick Holt
man, formerly Of Buxton, who win
open large grocery with fine new
stock OF staple and fancy groceries.
The empty store room, formerly the
scene Of all manner OF activity and
business, causes old residents 70 stop
and stare. Mr.. Sinclair win be expe.
ditIoug IN getting the contract com.
pleted anc the corner win not remain
long pnoccupied.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
INDIANAPOLIS.

Mrs. Iowa PierBol visited at tho
Dave Baker home Thursday.
We have all been "thrashed" and
some are now hauling grain 10 market
Mrs. Addie Augustine, Of Washing
ton, IS visiting at the Dave Baker
home.
Mr.. and mrs. John Thompson art
rejoicing over the arrival OF twelve
pound girl.
Most o: the families OF the neigh
borhood were represented at the show
in oskaloosa last MONDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fauqnier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester LaRue and baby visited
at the Alvin LaRue home Wednesday
Meetings arc in progress at the
Christian church with Bro. Msthison
in the pulpit and r. o. Yontz ds lead.
er Of tho singing.
The little daughter Of Allie Hatcher
while playing In the ice house caught
her hand In some manner, breaking
some Of the bones OF her wrist.
w. !. Beans, with his son doyt and
daughter Zella. Miss Soseman and
Clarence sampson attended me Nc.
Cam reunion at Delta Thursday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
orr FOR DENVER.
Gig Exodus Of Mahaska County People
Enroute For West

To-day. In addition 10 being Labor
Day, was Denver Day for a great
crowd Of excurslonlsts took advantage
OF the reduced railway fare rates 10
the western capital on account Of the
national cncampment Of the q. A. II.
The rates were In force over all lines
and excurglonigts departed via the
several routes. Agent a. M. Hixson,
Of the Burlington, had the largest
crowd departing together. lie had
provided special accommodations for
the large party Of Grand Army folks
and their friends and the car was
about filled. The party went 10 Tracy
at eleven o'clock and thence 10 Abba,
where they were picked up by a sec.
tlon OF the much advertised and talk.
ed about o. A. X. special via the Bur.
lIngton.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
MISSIONARY PICNIC.
Ladies' Of Christian Church Enjoy the
Country Home Of Richard Hull,

Ladies' OF Christian Church Enjoy the
Country Home Of Richard Hull,
The Missionary Society OF the Chris.
tIan church held It's second picnic Fri.
day at the home Of Mrs. Richard Hull,
FIVE miles west OF oskaloosa. The
picnic was attended by about seventy
membergand friends OF the society and
was great success. A chicken din.
ner was served the visitors. Mrs.Hull
being assisted in the affair by Mes.
DANES Wilford Hull, Thos. soSeman,
M. Hess and Rebecca Davis.
IL was decided by the society dur
ing the afternoon to make the picnic
an annual Institution, and 10 use the
proceeds In starting fund for the
support Of a'"Liylng Link" or mis-.
sionary supported by this individual
church In the foreign field. The so.
ciety expects TO establish Living
Link" some time In the future, and ~
extremely anxious TO secure the ser.
vices OF Rev Corey. former pastor Of
Stone Chapel, In this work, II Rev,
Corey In able 10 resume his mission
ary work, from which he has been
forced TO retire because Of tho illness
OF Mrs Corey.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
HOOVER GETS AWARDS.
oskaloosa Man Captures Many Pre-
niums at state Fair.

Des MONIES, Sept 2,-The ifty.Grst
Iowa State Fair Is over. 1t was ire
mendous success in every way. The
fair took in about $4,000 and more
than 100000 people saw II. In ten
years the receipts Of the Iowa Fair
have grown from $20,9Sl TO about $751;
900, or about 400 per cent. w. A.
Hoover, the well known hog man Of
oskaloosa, made q cleaning in the
swine department. On his celebrated
herd Of Chester Whites he walked
away with six first premiums, two sec
ond premiums, one third, three fourth
and i've fifth premiums.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
He SALTED THE mine
SiGoURNEY MAN GETS RELIGION
AND MAKES A STRANGE
CONFESSION.

Sigourney, Iowa, Sept. Ain a pub
lie statement. Ollie A. Woorley. who
caused q sensation in southern Iowa
few years ago by claiming TO have
discovered gold ore assaying about
$3.50 per ton on his farm, says that
he "salted the mine" lie gives as a
reason for his remarkable confession
that "the Lord had inflicted all sorts
of tortures on him since the time"
Woorley was digging q well when
a peculiar rock, thought TO be gold
quartz, was discovered. Woorley
knew different, but tho people be-
came intensely interested in the stor-
les that were calculated and he saw
an opportunity TO graft. He could
not resist, he says in his letter, and
80 sent west and secured . quantity
Of fine grade quartz. This he took 10
his pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Lndley. As
woorIey has always been intensely
religious, the Rev. Mr.. Woorlcy never
suspected anything. but sent the
quartz 10 Chicago assayer, who pro-
nounced II an excellent specimen and
said that IL would equal the famous
Cripple Creek ore.
AS soon as this news was received,
the gold fever was rampant. Every.
body was digging for gold; companies
were organized with large capltaliza'
tions. and every one was disposlng OF
his property in order TO secure ready
money TO invest in the new colorado.
After thousands Of dollars had been
spent In vain effort to discover more
quartz. the people finally gave up.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
STARVING TO DEATH.
weIlto-Do Man at osceola stesdfast.
" Refuses Food

osceola, Ia, Sept. 4.--Just a month
ago today Charles Armstrong, q
wealthy resident OF this town, com.
rnenced TO commit suicide by starving
himself 70 death. His action II delib.
crate and no persuasion on tho part
Of his loving friends or relatives can
deter him from his horrible purpose,
For month Armstrong has not swal.
lowed o mouthfuI OF food. His death
Is expected soon unless some means
Of keeping him alive can be ihnpro-
yised An occasional drink Of well
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
HORSE SUPPLY BIG.
AZ Compares with Last Year, Re
ceipte Show Gain.

Chicago. Sept. IA conspicuous
feature OF the August trade was the
liberal gains In the volume OF re-
ceipts as compared with the run OF
August last year. For August there
were 8,525 horses reported, agains.
701s for tho corresponding month in
1904, showing an increase OF 1907
arrivals for the month Tho receipts
for the fret eight months OF the cur.
rent year total Sz.505. against 79.D0o
for the first eight montha Of 1904.
showing a gain Of 1886 for that
period
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07

water is all that 10 now keeping tho
man alive. Surrounded by wealth
and plenty, with tho best food that
the market afforGs, Armstrong sits sui.
len and nporose and will not touch q
bite, Doctors say that he cannot last
another week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
DEs1 AUCTION At DAvEneoRr

Davenport, Ia, Sept. 2<--Weakened
By inc recent big FIRE, the walls Of the
Heinricg Crockery Company builnlne
blew down, during last nights storm.
They fell on Haugen's hardware store
and Richter's fur stores, crushing
both Of Chem. THE damage will 0e
about forty .housand dollars.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07

Congressman Haugen VIII convert
one OF mis- farms near Kense.t into a
sheep ranch, and will stock II With
800 sheep from Montana.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
MAYNE ARNOLD,
only Exclusive opt'eIan
and Eyc-slaht Specialist.

Most successful in Iowa. Here 10
stay. 81 years experience. Eyes On.
amined free. Opposite Spencer'D
great Wholesale building. Eye med
icines free TO all. Free glasses for
the poor Friday forenoons. Bring
letter from doctor or pastor OF
church.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
J. +. T. w. X. LACEY,
Attorneys-at.Law

ONCE over iO7 High Avenue West.
ODkaloosn, Iowa, Prompt attention
given TO collections. Probate bust
ness VIII receive careful attention.
hnsiness attended 10 In the u. y. and
State Courts. IA
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-09-07
c. YER PLOEG,
Attorney.at.LaW.

Over Pixies drug store.
once phone $40; res. 1885 black
(99-4SmsD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
! ALTON /, AFFAIRS
. . 3, !. , ]. n. !. s7r, :, \.


Especial ID The 80 ines. ? Dispatch,
II ITO q. miss Mana Fusons
has ret urned Sto Avon, cottage from g visit TO-
Miss Mary Btirks, who has been the guest
Of Mrs. Bruce Bufks att Highland Lodge. for
several months. left to-day t;r Clifton Forge
aj MIR. VI Ezekiel Hall #was q visitor In Rich
y Miss Lizzie Schultz y very ii at her home
near Greenwood VII s$3is
3 Mr. Charming Smith, OF Rotkflsh. died yes
5terahy after d long and painful illness. rs
81 The mountain roads have been almost itrl-$
passabla since Christmas, and the roads are
nov, too s!ippery g haul wagons over The
able i to ship anything to market for several
weeks I. ;5i. & q! Ei
school has been instituted at tta Atm chapel
By Miss Grace Davis of Boston, a good con-
ssecra ted woman WIN Is doing much good In
this section and &stnuntofi "a 81
5a visit or 5& nt IA fton s49 thia, week. lit t 49,
e Mrs. Fannie KolIier has returned to her home
In Stanton ate e vislt TO friends at Green !.
IN siss Ollie age, 81 Oman, Is visiting rola-5
Stives n3 Charlottcsville w! q. ~
u Mrs james r. al Goodibe Is spending this
week viii, Mr.. "a Bailey Saunders 'tt1 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

h SIr,-A one who has heartily co,ope,rI..Si
work. and who believes that the Mann /
sW oS 81 s II na hs RasSs
is express some or my own convictions s
touching tho present poll tlcal sitlat.ol,
and ne relation otfto temperance move
"a .f1 Is Il nils take TO count JudEc Mann q
as In any sense the candida ei OF the Anti
Saloon League Tint orr izntion has = ne no
without b Violating 4 It's own fuhdanlen Ia u
,rrinclple. Judge Mann sis In the. field Just
.ns other card dates are. Tl1at { many tefr !.
aou peHps W1 yG,s tsEh L ssS4a
the thor Candidates lias warm II friends
among the. tempe al,ce people. NJ . \ !. I. 4 4.
$50 will no z So 70 So tnat w "a Sc
2because5he Isl the author Of tho bill which
9bearsii his name q IN no q supporter OF
his am deeply ,interos,ted
Still, u good and true man may not
aspire bpolltical honors In the Dem ocra IL
IL party Of this State because he Is OPP
posed to the saloonp{t hen ssS sS Y.
mus az the foes q ths Mann. =, e
5dorstand now that Il 4 the main enance and
$berfectionao that piece Of 3restrlCtive log
3islation lis made a. distinct issue In this
Moe & 'ne an Wno n lounu
a 8. a It grIeVed ME and thousan ds Of other
$consery tive and stai Wnrt friends Of tenn
iperan cet to brcnd III The Times Dispatc Of
churches an one OF our large cities there
was held i on sunday la st "a neeti Ing IN
the interes q Of Jud ge Manh's eand idaccc. /!
4 am glad to hear that X this Is incorrect.
Nothing could be more Injurious to the
Temperance movement, which, under It's
present ma na cement, Has commanded tic.
Sstipport IA Of sober. substantial and God
fears fzens ths GSm on
personal spolitica fortunes Of any one Of
Y the ndidates for offlce. N othing could
DE more unfortunate than to have our
churches used as poit ioaq meeting places.
Sal Don Lea que h as been uch LEVIED quietly
without heat, 8cxtravag ance or ia atictsnl,
= earnest " plea d wit our leading men IN
enc n ana
nlea tS But re clelessd tn zeal lilci1 would
's sorf
!s9a family ffs to be fought out
in b the; ranks OF Il the Democratic Jpn rty.s
judge Mann has as much right to Iofiert
enc else. aueht We Eno4 as aay
of his opponents SIN favor Of repeating
or crippling 1.-The Mann bill. Let us 60
Into the primary. therefore, supporting
the result. For t he res tt we have every
reason to 4 he g1.a tilted 5 with ltlle quite
wonderful resu is air lady achieved IN tho
1ne s Y1rh XII
gton, and the far-seeing friends OF that
great cause pre- fer to have It grow In this n
way. for onl hus shall wo secure per-
manent an tNT a'.s'aE sssl pbs1ocnAr.
= Richmond 7. Va. N b. s; - Z :'5s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
.GtL [. j ]! SOCIAL,
q -. v
5llsr4c,al q the Times 3 Ispatch.'

wa fSnAcia1 to The Times Q ispatch ,
II r;LOIICESTE,F, {. 4 n VA.,8 Feb p nlons
thc- ent ertainments which hnve broken UP the
social quiet which has prevailed IN Gloucester
aimee Christmas, was dinner rven ny NJ
and Mrs IT o, " Sanders, OF soak Point. to
TIC farmers Club: a valentine tea . given
Nv Mrs Franklin Dabncy at her home, scrhr
shire ~ on North River; a. dinner given .py
Nirs a. III, iWithers5 OF ''Severny, "a nlong tho
riiests being Mrs. NJ "a, Cheney, OF Warner
HAIL. and Mrs, Joseph James OF the ship-
yard, . - . /, .o,,, " >o,,,
FG Misses Maggie and M NJ. .Tabh spent last
week at white Marsh, with Hon. Mrs ~ ~
is Mr. and Mrs S. g. Blow are guests OF Mr..
md Mrs. Ashby Jones', OF "Dltchley.'
Niisg Mamie BYRD y Fox, OF sBpcleat ~ ts
y,sitInp Mrs II. q. Sanders. {SS i}.z e
K Mr. william Field, = who came ON 70 he
present al ths Field Benson marriage, has re-
t', Mss Tths al RnSy who We Ealso present on
the occasion II this marriage, has returned 70
N Monf N rabb Is IN New York on bus
'' Mas sFprette liver VIII return on Monday
10 Rr-oklvn after snephng the winter With
hep rorpirif Mrs r 4 g i Tipsey. .ss "a *
Mr. T'er-.rd Kcrns has returned from MS
M.n'r'er'sy 1lnl, net e at the Z, rssto ,s
beles present; Reys " y Watt, 6II, x z
snrshs 90, r. A. olkes !. W u Groves ~ y,
Tyler, H. Z. Carr ard W 1ee a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
.GREA7. TRUNK STORE
BROAD D STREET {: i
Messrs. H. w. Rountree & CO,
u. Will Will Occupy z'initnermant1's
Hotel Building.

Messrs. II w. Rountrec and Brother
Trunk and Bag Company ono 81 Rich,
yfroiid's most enterprisitg firms, Will oc.
8cupys8tiic building, No. 103 llas Y Broad
Street. I'll which Alderman n " illiam& II.
zimlaerinann has conducted business for
q number OF years. 3lS 81 81 I. !
Mr.s$ u. & Ancarrow, contracts E, md
builder, WHO has been commissioned by
tho Mcssrs, Ebel, owners OF The building,
a force of5meii To- work i and as soon as
possible the, store will bt turned over to
the Rbuntrce Company, who have iicgo-
tiated d lease Of tho property for q term
lof years through u. Thompson Brown
and Company, rental agents. + his struc-
tire Is d landmark that has been used
( from time ifiimelnorlal ms IL ~ bn + and
satoon. During the war and since, down
to- the present time, the place has been
noted as one OF the best restaurants I'm
5the8cty. 1t Is q splendid stand FOR any
business. III * a{a IL
THE building will y be extended 4 to the
alley in The rear and WILL have a depth
Of 1873 feet. The S27 foot Of front Will be
Into d i,olid sheet of plate glass
after allowing for. the entrance at tile
west side. "a rev double floor will be
laid, and 5hlecl pillars will be introduced
for the support OF I he Welg hi Of the Upper
part Of the building. These and other
lesser improvements Will COST 81, 900 8for
more. iS i f5 81 u 43S33 "a 51.sg
Tho Rountreo Company viii use the en-
5largcd street floor for the double purpose
5of sample rooms and the rntail sale 3 Of
their wares: & VI s 81
XII The Rountrce Company, from q small
beginning, has grown until now lts fac
torres occupy nearly a. block OF ground at
5Fourteenth5a and Broad Streets It's trunks
and bags Will II be u brought, prominently
before the general public In The excellent
tstand 1t WI soon 70 cupy. ss u 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
A Colonial Party,
z (Special to The Times Dispat cll.) "
Ath;nisISI.lliX Feb y On M So Fer n u Mi

b E3l Especial 70 n Ihe u Hts. HFsP1t!uI1.y
ROANOKE, VA, Feb 2at I'm iss I'er n N ann
gave delightfu, coonia Pc d on nhs n v
syailines lfSf ruary cd, fresrs 70 Y 'alSsN.
AZ the home Of faTl' pey EMS n r .atd Mfs
sbltwad amorg then being 1nogramas II
The frat Prize, Yhich was a beant'f r.; r
~ brass ca dlestcks, Was Won ny NJ "a de
BoSvies ana MI, RoYal E'rhonpsnn The canspia
IL h, I;s4se. being a snal hatchet, was w1n
Is i&rS Ian'ef AfeGonkey fter tse "a AZ
lwera l'layed da cions r e91 g ss wsFf
pick I'd. sbea on tbIsealts cakes and custo I'd
& The costumes weTa SnurneIpus md heauti fill
rspresentinE as near ms possible Y; he dress
\ hose pressnt We're Mr., ana Mira snareiy;
Robsrts O. Roanoke Mrs ], aihgrStt Of
All u. 4; Misses l.!ln and Mania
ishepnayd, I.jly Early, ~ lnio NJ ellen
lChaIh,a b, sad l,oy lSal,stlh apd teil