davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
WOMAN WORKS QUEER GAME.
Tries to Impose on Officers and Leaves
Unpaid Bill.

Tries to Impose on Officers and Leaves
Unpaid Bill.
A woman, who gave the name of
Mrs. Lillian King, of Sioux City, who
said she was stranded here while On
her way from Kansas City to her home
because her pocketbook containing S55
was stolen from her on the train, was
given a ticket at the county's eX-
pense by Overseer of the Poor Rosa
Liebig. and was sent on her way to
Sioux City by Chief of Police w. e.
Nicholson. The woman had been pro-
vided with temporary lodgings a>>lr the
depot by the chief of police before ::he
was taken to the overseer of the poor.
The woman said that while she was
asleep on the train that all the money
she had was stolen, but in telling her
story she became entangled in CONTRA
dictions so that Mrs. I4iebig became
convinced that she was not telling the
truth. Altho the woman wanted to
stay here, it was decided that the
cheapest way of getting rid of her vas
to ship her and her little daughter,
aged years, on to Sioux City. which
Mrs. King said was her home.
After the woman was disposed of
c. r. Wilkinson 5o4 North Fourth
avenue. appeared at the overseer of
the poor's office and said that the wom-
an had been staying at his home Cor
a week. and she had promised to pay
for her lodging but had not done so.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
MARsHALLToWN HUMANE OFF.
GER DELEGATED TO ACT
WITH AUTHORITY.
PARoLEp REFORM SCHOOL
GIRLS UNDER HER CARE
Chairman John cownie, Of the State
Board of Control, Writes Dr.. Liebig
Commencing and Thanking Her For
Good Work Among GirIs-Eleven
Placed in Homes Here.

DR.. Rosa Liebig, overseer of the poor
of this city, and city humane officer,
has been delegated with unlimited au-
thority by the state board of control in
looking after paroled girls from the
Mitchellville reform school, for whom
DIR. Liebig has secured employment in
Chairman John Cownie, of the board,
has written DR.. Liebig, and his letter
will be her authority to act If the
girls do not live up to the conditions
of their paroles, DR.. Liebig may order
them remanded to the reform school,
to remain until they are 81.
DIR. Lebig has secured places for ten
of these young women in good homes
of the city and county, and will place
another of the girls this week. DR..
Liebig looks after the girls personally,
and acts as counsellor in an endeavor
to make them satisfied with their con-
ditions and to keep them out Of the
way of temptation.
In delegating DR.. Liebig with this
authority Chairman Cownie writes a
strong letter in which he commends
and thanks Dr. Liebis, on the part of
the board, for the interest she has
taken in the girls. and the good work
she has done for them
Cowr,ie's Letter.
"Des Moines. Iowa, July 9-Dr. Rosa
Liebig, Marshalltown. Iowa-Dear DIR.
Liebig: 1 have your kind favor giving
the names of number of girls from
the industrial school for girls at Nit
cheilville, for whom you have secured
/ employment.
IF we had few more generous
hearted. noble spirited women in Iowa
such as you have proved yourself to
be, the work of securing employment
for girls from our Industrial school al
Mitchellville would be an easy matter
| Il desire to assure you, on beha,1
of the board of control, that we GER
tainly appreciate your efforts in assist
ing these unfortunate girls or in Sc
curing employment for them in GOOD
families, and especially the interes
that you have always taken in uplifting
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
CITY OFFICERS REPORTS.
Bottom Falls Out Of Councils Session
and Meeting is Prosy.


With the paving dead issue for
this season the regular session of the
city council Monday night was about
as prosy stunt as has been pulled
off in the council chamber In a long
time. There were two absentees, Mr..
Good, who is in Los Angeles attending
the Elks' convention, and Mr.. Psen-
icka, who is in Bohemia.
Monday night was also the regular
quarterly session, and much of the
time was taken up to the routine of re-
ports.
The mayors quarterly report showed
total of S2.S1490 collected for Ii
censes, fines and fees.
Chief of Police Nicholson reported
166 arrests made during the quarter
105 of which We're for intoxication. The
police patrol answered 297 calls, trav-
cling sos miles. The officers fees col
lected amounted to s12S.50.
Chief Kirby, of the fire department
showed a small fire record, sixteen
alarms having been answered The
losses amounted to s124.95, and were
amply covered by insurance.
Eighty-seven herds of cattle, num-
bering 297 head. We're reported tested
by DIR. L. l.. Diler. milk and meat in
spector. Nine of the number were con-
demned.
Street Commissioner Ordway col.
lected s331.35 for poll taxes, and there
We're worked out assessments in the
sum of s62.50
Reports we're also made by the cit,
clerk, city treasurer, city engineer, an(
electrical inspector.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
GRATIFYING INCREASE OF BOTH
ATTENDANCE AND INTEREST
IN TRAINING SCHOOL.
CLASS TO GRADUATE
IN BIBLE TEACHING
All Except Two of Class of Fifteen
Pass Final xaminaton-NearIy All
City Churches Represented - First
Class to Graduate in This County
State Executive Board in Session.

Arth attendance and interest showed
a gratifying increase at the interna-
tional district training school this
morning, and both instructors and stu
dents entered into the various phases
of the work with unusual activity and
enthusiasm. AS the institute draws
deeper interest in its work, a greater
appreciation OF its purposes, and a
stronger desire TO acquire the fullest
benefit of the splendid instruction Offer
ed there for the first time in this way
upon the great fundamental truths of
the books of all books
AT 2:3o this afternoon the executive
committee of the Iowa State Sabbath
School Association met here. this being
the first monthly meeting since the
state convention at Des Moines early
in June President w. P. Hohanselt
of Boone, was in charge A meeting Of
the training school board of directors
followed.
Tonight's session will be taken up
entirely by Mrs. Baldwin who, with
this meeting. closes her work here.
Class to Graduate.
AT o'clock Wednesday, morning. the
closing day, a class of the MARSHALL
town Teachers Sunday School Union
will graduate in teachers training.
Members of the class represent the va
rious churches OF the city as follows:
Presbyterian l. State Street Evangeli-
cal L, South Side Evangelical l, Baptist
], Friends 2. Methodist 8, Central
Church Of Christ 4. Thirteen members
of a class of fifteen passed the final
examination, two having dropped out
after the first examination.
This is the first class to graduate in
bible training school work in Marshall
county. The union now has two teach
ers' training classes, the 'advanced'
and the Standard" with eleven stu
dents in the former and twenty five ir
the latter.
AT the final session of the institute
Wednesday evening. the period from
to $3.50 o'clock will be occupied by Mrs
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
FALLS THRU DOOR: HURT.

Frank j. Young Painfully Injured by
Tumbline Down Stairs.
Walking thru an open trap door.
Frank j. Young. S11 South Third av-
enue, ex-councilman from the Fifth
ward, was painfully hurt by falling
down the stairs at his home. Mr..
Young fell thru the trap to the cellar
in the darkness, not knowing that it
had been left open.
In alighting his left ankle was
turned and by the time a physician
was summoned it was so badly swollen
that it is impossible to determine
whether or not there are any bones
broken. Aside from this painful in
jury, Mr.. Young was not hurt, altho
he had narrow escape from more
serious injuries.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
ATTACH 5000 IN CASH.
Mrs. Plavets, Of LamoIIe, Has Officers
Take That Sum From Husband,

To secure possession of 5000, which
she claimed belonged to her. but which
her husband had secured of, Mrs Anna
Plavets, of Lamoille. who has begun
suit for divorce from Joseph L. Plavets,
secured a search warrant for the per-
son of her husband Monday. Armed
with it Sheriff A A Nicholson and
Deputy Sheriff C. C. Bratt went to La
noble Monday for the purpose of
searching the husband This proved
not to be necessary as the husband.
when confronted with the search war
rant. turned over the 5000 in cash.
The writ of attachment against
Plavets' property fer $500, which was
ordered issued by Judge Parker. was
also served. Plavets is section fore
man in the employ of the Northwest
ern
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
KIRK MAY JOIN TERRE HAuTE.
Marshalltown Catcher in Deal For Sale
BY Waterloo.

Chick" Kirk. the Marshalltown boy
who is catching for the Waterloo team
of the Central association. may he sold
to Terre Haute. of the Central lea e1le.
Manager Boyle. of Waterloo, has a deal
on now and has given it out that Kirk
will likely go as soon as Tommy"
Searles gets back in the game
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
superb Service. Splendid Scenery.

enroute to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and
Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and
Temagami region, St Lawrence river
and Rapids, Thousands Islands, Algon-
ouin National Park. White Mountains
New England and New Jersey coast
resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway Sys-
tenn. Double track Chicago to Mon
treal and Niagara Falls. Special low
round trip fares are in effect during
summer season
For copies of tourist publications,
fares. and descriptive pamphlets apply
to w S. Cookson. A G. P. A, 1875
Adams street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

inch sewer from Linn street to a point
seventy feet north Of the north line Of
Church street, in the alley between
First and Second avenues. Chairman
McCarten, of the sewer committee,
later presented resolution authorizing
the laying Of the sewer, which was
adopted. Mr.. Mack estimates the cost
of the work at s435
The sewer committee and Superin-
tendent Mack were authorized to take
up the question of a twenty-four inch
sewer for the National Denatured Alco-
hol Company, and the city solicitor was
directed to prepare contract for the
building. The company has proposed
to advance the money until such time
as the sewer levy will permit the city
TO reimburse the company
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

Bryner. on the topic, Work in the In
termediate Department" Dean KEEP
hart will speak upon the relation of the
pastor and the Sunday school and
recognition service will be the closing
feature of the school.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
PICNIC AT FAIR GROUNDS.

Old Settlers Association Decides on
Site For Annual Reunion.
The committee on location Of the
Marshall County Old Settlers Associa-
ton has decided on the fair grounds as
the place of holding the annual reunion
and picnic on Aug. 10. The association
will hold another meeting on July 81 to
close the final details of the picnic.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

disorderly. paid the costs In the may
or's court.
Justice Millard sentenced A. B. Bird
and John Kramer to two days each in
Jail for vagrancy..
Steven Kelley was sent up for five
days on a charge of intoxication by
Justice Millard.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
LEMON PIE-one cup sugar, t1

LEMON PIE-one cup sugar, two
level tablespoons Of corn starch, one
cup of boiling water. butter hah the
size Of an egg, and the grated rind and
Juice of one lemon Cook together till
clear, and when cold add the yolk OF
one egg. Line the plate with paste and
bake. then fill, using white of egg with
a little sugar, for icing. Brown in oven.
MRS. BELLE C WALDO.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
ven, for from ten to fifteen minutes.
MRS. II. A. KINNAN.

BREAD PuDDlNG-one pint bread
crumbs, soaked in one cup OF water,
one teaspoon soda, one cup molasses.
one cup flour, one egg, and one cup
raisins. Steam one and one-half hours,
and serve with any pudding sauce.
MRS. H. B. BEATTY.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
SALAD DRESSING Two tabl

SALAD DRESSING Two table-
spoonfuls sugar, one tablespoonful
flour, one teaspoonful salt, one tea
spoonful mustard, if for meat; boiling
water to make the consistency OF table
mustard, two whole eggs beaten in,
one-half cup vinegar, two-thirds cup
milk and butter the size OF walnut.
Cook until thick. stirring constantly.
and when cool, beat smooth. Add at
serving time, an equal quantity OF
whipped cream.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
BAKING POWDER NUT BREAD

Three cups whole wheat flour, one cup
white flour, one teaspoon salt, one
fourth cup sugar, four rounding tea
spoons baking powder. Sift all togeth-
er dry. then add two cups sweet milk,
one cup walnuts broken fine. Bake
very slowly in covered cans.
MRS w. s. DEvlNE.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Real Estate Transfers.

j. NJ. Plumb and wife to j. F. Hol-
comb, lot in st. Anthony, SIS.
Harriet l.. Sutton to Winnie G. James,
lot 6, block 6, Marshalltown, $1,000.
Thomas NJ. Laverty to Herman Wits,
lot in Bears addition to Laurel, $3.50.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Gard of Thanks

I desire in this manner to thank the
neighbors and friends for the kindness
and sympathy shown me in my recent
Bereavement Mrs. Andrew Boyle.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
NUT wAFERs-one cup sugar, one

NUT WAFERS-One cup sugar, one
heaping cut washed butter, three eggs.
one pound shelled nuts, three table
spoons sweet milk, and two level tea
spoons baking powder sifted in the
flour Mix sugar, butter and eggs un-
til we'll blended. Add milk. and enough
-four to make very soft dough. Take
out in small portions to knead for roll
ing Sprinkle granulated sugar over
them and when cut in shape, press
nut meats upon them. Bake slowly.
MRS. E. r. JONES.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
NEW SEWER ORDERED.

Improvement to Cost Around s435
Authorized by Council.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
TOPS MARKET WITH HOGS.

T. S. Cartwright Sells Luray Fed Pro-
duct at $8O5.
T. S. Cartwright, of this city. who is
extensively engaged in stock feeding on
his farm at Luray. shipped 116 hogs
to Chicago and topped the market at
$500 The hogs We're fed at Luray and
averaged $40 pounds in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
MEAT suBsTITuTE-Two cup

MEAT SUBsTITUTE-Tw cups
steamed rice, one-half cup celery (cut
fine), one-third cup strained tomatoes,
one egg. and one cup. chopped nut
meats. Season with salt, celery salt,
and grated onion. Form into croquettes,
dip in Drowned bread crumbs, and
bake on an oiled pie pan, in hot
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

In his quarterly report to the sewer
department Superintendent r. z. Mack
recommended the laying of a twelve
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Licensed to Wed.

James NJ. Daily, saloonkeeper, aged
3S, of Des Moines. and Julia d. Bauck,
aged 80, of Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

In the Police Courts.
Mat Watson, for being drunk and
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

EGG sALAD-Cook eggs until hard,
break open and leave yolks whole;
arrange lettuce leaves on plate; put
two whole yoks in center and around
them place finely chopped whites; COW
er lightly with mayonnaise dressing.
MRS. w. A. WASSON.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Good Cooks of the City
Selected Receipts Used by Marsha1to1Un Women
and Compiled by the Ladies Aid Society of
the Congregational Church.
CUCUMBER PlckLEs-use small,
the Congregational Church.

straight cucumbers. Wash and drain;
then place in glass jars, standing in
rows, small end of cucumber down.
Pack jar full, then fill it with the fol-
lowing: To one gallon best pickle vim
egar, thoroughly dissolve one pint of
table salt, fill jar and cover tightly.
Do not soak cucumbers. or heat vine-
gar. If putting up small amount of
cucumhers, use vinegar and salt ac-
cordingly. These are fine for a relish.
MRS. KATE A KELLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com
mon Aches and Ills of
Honolulu People.

As one weak link weakens a chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys. and when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated in the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come, and there is an ever
increasing tendency towards diabetes
and fatal Bright S disease There is no
real help for the sufferer except kid
ney help.
Doan s Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney III.
Here s the best of evidence:
Mrs. Mary E. Perry, Ill W. Eleventh
St, Mitchell, S. Oak, says: ''It is i'm
possible for me to express my gratitude
to Doan s Backache Kidney Pills, as I
feel that they have saved my life.
After everything l tried had failed and
the doctor said 1 was going to die, this
rerledy helped me wonderfully. Ny
kidney complaint was no doubt in,
herited, as l suffered from It since I
was a small girl. l was told that / had
Bright's disease in an acute form. Ny
limbs became so badly swollen that
could not move and sometimes I had
to be assisted to turn over in~bed, as
seemed to have no strength. There was
a retention of the kidney secretions and
my health was badly run down. Final
" my husband procured a box Of
Doan' s Backache Kidney Pills for NE
and I can say they did me a world Of
good. Since taking this remedy I feel
better than I have in years.
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price By
the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu. whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13
H|LO AFRAID Of
LOSING CLAUD|NE
Kennedy Says Hilo Mail Contract
Must Be Boosted or HiI0 Run
Will Be Cut Out.

HILO. November 9-''If the Hilo
people want the Claudine service to
continue they will have to be up and
doing in a bury" said Manager J. a.
Kennedy of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company last week. Gas a
! matter of fact they will have to take
action within the next four weeks, or
it will be TOO late.
| "'The mail contracts will soon be adj
vertised, and they will soon be let.
Last year they were let on November
10, but this year it has been postponed
to a month later, but, you see, the con-
| tract will be let in about a month.
"The Understand company will not
! continue the service to Hilo by the
Claudine, unless the mail contract fig
ure is raised The people on Maui arc
wanting to have the Claudine call there
| twice a week, and I have been think
ing over this Maui and Hilo PROPOSE
tion for some time past, but have as
yet come to no decision. If the people
of Hilo want to retain the service, ii
would certainly go long ways towards
doing so if they can manage to have
the figure paid for the mail service
raised, but, as l say, they have to act
immediately
The above interview was last week
submitted to the committee of the board
of trade which was working on the mat
ter The committee held a meeting last
: Saturday afternoon, at which it wa:
decided to take immediate steps in the
&c bo Of fbk
Claudine mail service, as well as sons
improvements thereon, namely, the
placing of the hour for the Claudine Z
, departure from this port at five o'clocl
on Monday afternoons, and to have he
schedule so altered that she will reael
Honolulu on Wednesday morning, in
. stead of Thursday morning as is tn
case at present BY arriving at Homo
lulu on Wednesday mornings the Clau
dine mail will connect with the Ala
3 media and other steamers leaving Homo
lulu on Wednesday, as a number do, an
will thus greatly increase the mail cor
nections between this city and the main
I land. The committee decided that
: would be best to pursue the cours
which proved so effective when tn
matter of getting the Claudine ma
was brought up III the nrst piace, ndh'
" to have as many letters as possibl
sent by firms and individuals benef
ing from the service to Mr.. Carr of tn
mail service, who can then recommen
to Washington that the service be col
tinued and improved, and whose effort
will be greatly assisted by the shnwin
made by the letters he receives frol
local people.
= The committee has already sent
number of requests to people in ii
various districts, suggesting that sue
n letters be sent, and a number of Toe;
Ii merchants have written letters to NJ
:, Carr along the lines stated. Such a lie
ter has already been sent by the boar
of trade bearing the signature of Chat
man John A. Scott. The matter wi
be brought up at the meeting of tt
board of trade which take place tn
afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13
FATHER ULRICH WAS
NOT MUCH PUT OUT

\ big, fat man, with a good -natured
face streaming with perspiration. and
a eountenance beaming with the desire
to help mankind, struggled behind an
auto a few nights ago on the Pail road.
He hraced his big shoulders against the
rear of the machine and showed, and
showed, and it was on the upgrade too.
The bulky persons was Father UIrich
of the Catholic Mission.
He had gone over the Pail about noon
in A. W. Seabury's ear to collect mate
rials for luau which is to be given
tomorrow noon at the kalihi Catholic
church. They were going to Heeia, but
something happened to the ear and it
| went off the road. Anyhow it became
damaged and finally it was decided to
return to town. Day faded into night
and the machine slowly worked along
until it came to the steep Pail. Like
many other autos it refused to perform
| its climbing stunt, and then the good
natured father had to get out and work
while Mr.. Seabury tickled the car
| bureter and handled the wheel
Up the hill the machine went by
| degrees, due largely to the propulsion
given by the father. Finally the ma
| chine started off and a shout of delight
went up from Seabury and an assistant
and they never stopped until they got
to the top. They looked around t.
speak to Father Ulrich and found hin
not. The back seat was empty. They
were surprised and then became alarm
| ed and retraced their route until they
saw in the dim light the form of the
father coming up the road on a dog
trot. But the father was not angry
merely little put out and out of wind
and he climbed in and reached tow
safely.
But the luau things have been pro
cured and the luau will be held tomor
row, and therefore Father Ulrich i
thoroughly satisfied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13

another question I shall put YOU TO bed
without your supper
Robert promptly asked another and
was packed off TO bed Later his mother
repented. After all. asking questions
was the only way he could ACQUIRE
knowledge; so She tiptoed upstairs,
knelt beside Roberts bed. and toad
him she was sorry.
Now, dear" She said, .sif YOU want
to ask one more question before YOU
go 70 sleep. ask it now and l will trv
10 answer
Robert thought for a moment. thel
said Mother, how far can a eat spit2'
Success Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13
ONE MORE QUESTION

He asked so many questions that day
that he finally wore out his mo;her's
patience,
Robert" she cried, ''if you ask lie