davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
-L'ART DE LA NODE,
Dainty Perfume Sachcts

Matter of interest to women who are
fond of sachet perfumes in the fol-
lowing suggestions offered by Mary
panion for July:
"The most convenient way to make
these sachets is in size that will ex-
actly cover the bottom of the drawers
they are intended to perfume. Any
thin, loose-teNtured material from
cheese cloth to China silk. Is suitable
for the outside covering. but the most
inexpensive of these may also prove
the prettiest ii little care Is taken
In making them. Cut the material the
desired size, place over 1t q thin layer
of cotton batting and haste 1t lightly
In place, then sprinkle rather thickly
with the preferred sachet. Adjust tho
top piece, haste or pin 1t In place. hav-
Ing the pins or stitches quiz close to-
gether to keep the batting In position,
then thread darning needle with the
narrowest baby ribbon and tie 1t at
equal distances In the daintiest OF
little knots, Just as IL one were tying
quilt. Bind it all around with a
piece of ribbon wide enough to fasten
smoothly and even If made of plain
cheese-cloth it will be both pretty and
sweet. Pale pink, blus and lavender
are the prettiest colors, or cream color
tied with ribbon in any of these
shades. Do not tie it too closely.
THE sweetest of all sachets may be
made by the following rule:
Mix together one-half; pound of
Florentine orris root (being careful
to buy only that which is fresh and
sweetly reminiscent OF violets), one
half pound of ground rose leaves, two
ounces of powdered tonquin bean, half
grain of musk and two drops OF
essence of almonds. Pass the mixture
through a coarse sieve two or three
times 70 thoroughly Six them."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Mrs. Sangster thinks that the best
guarantee for the members of this
ever-increasing class voting on the
right side is tho ability which they
display and the constant object lesson
which they give in their humanitarian
tendencies.
Small Girls Attire.
Shantung in the pastel and raw
shades Is extremely in favor this year
for the small girls frock and light
summer coat. for which garments, too
eolienne Is chosen by some Of the
exclusive designers, Quite wo-thirds
of the frocks for small girls are col.
larless, and both round and square
necks are seen. AS a rule. the shan
tung frocl1 Is made UP with a low
neck, and an adjustable chemlsette ac-
companies 1t, to be put on when a high
effect IS necessary. But. again. even
for tho small girls dress and coat the
tailored effects are resorted to. AS
for the shirtwaist suits which we'll.
grown girls OF eight to ten years are
wearing, these nearly all are made w
with prim bands and stitched pleats
that reproduce the tailored neatness
OF their elder sisters waists.
Old Ladies' Hendwear.
For actual street wear, sone, very
pretty bonnet forms are coming in
but the preferred head-coverlng con.
tinues to be close-fltting toque OF
turban, of conservative height ant
trimming. AT the same time the dark.
al la ell 10, VI
upon for many quaint shapes, owe,
which the figured material Is draped
shirred, or moulded, Hats of this sor
and those of dark shot tulle constitute
the larger part of the carriage and
garden hats which city milllners are
sending to the fashionable watering
! places, Usually they are self-trimmet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
WHAT MRS. SANGS'TER NOW
THINKS OF SUFFER AGE

ditons which led to the shirt waist
strike in New York last winter, when
10000 young women made struggle
ment and the fines and exactions by
which their pitiful wages Were re-
duced to a minimum. ITO watch the
progress of that strike" declares Mrs.
Sangster. "was to have ones eyes
opened to the helplessness Of woman
as competitor In the labor market,
when she has no voice in the making
Of the laws affecting her."
Because of this helplessness. Mrs,
Sangster has come to the con-
clusion that whether the woman who
is safely and comfortably established
within her home needs the protection
of the ballot or not, the thousands of
her working sisterhood do need such
protection, for their hands are busy
with every article of dress worn at
this time by men and women, and in
fruits. vegetables and cereals that are
daily articles OF food consumption.
POhsessOrs Of Wealth.
Mrs. Sangster has not failed to take
into her decision of the status of the
women the present large latter day
contingent who, at the opposite end
OF the social scale from the toilers, are
themselves employers and directors of
great commercial enterprises and pos
gensOra OF almost unlimited wealth.
Single women who have inherited for
times from their fathers and widows
to whom their husbands have be-
dueAthed great estates are now, as
| Mrs, Snngstor points out managing
| thoBe estates with tact and wisdom
! This IL the case. although some
times IL woman has had no previous
bnBlness training except that which
| she had brought to bear upon hel
household ard social problems, Hos
pltalB and schools have been support
cd tenement life has been improved
| highways and parks built and beautt-
! ned by wealthy American wopanAood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Margaret E. Sangster. whose utter
ances through her pen on the thou
sand and one subjects of interest to
women. have been read from the
standpoint Of authority In the different
magazines to which she has contrib
uted for years. has an expression OF
opinion on the question of women's
suffrage In the Woman's Home Com
panion for July that must prove sur
prise to many who have hitherto
known Mrs. Sangster as unqualifedly
opposed to votes for members of her
own sex.
For years" says Mrs sangster, my
women TO be burdened by entrance into
politics. their tasks being already 30
numerous that their hands were full
and their strength oyertaxed. Re-
Gently l have been compelled by the
logic OF events to reconstruct some of
my theories. / shall try to explain
why 1 think differently and am less
| conservative than formerly"
Her First Hens0pA.
| Mrs. sanggtcr NndB her nrst reasons
for her change OF IDEAS in tho differ.
ence between present social conditions
! and those which have gone before
them. changes involving an elements
!of American society, an overplun Of
very rich and OF very poor people.
I, Additional mention is made by her of
| the passing OF friendly relations be-
tween employer and employed, strange.
| ~ coincident VIII, the wich diffusion
| Of popular education. OF the colleKinte
| businaHs ana professional oDpoEtu.la-
| Ties for Women, which identify them
| directly or indirectly With almost ~
| phassH III occupation In the country
| III Paid Toii NJ Women.
| The long hours AND tho lll-phld toN
Of Wofnsn VINO work haYs had e hharf
! In changing Mgs- tanesssr,. httltuat
toward tha woman question. Hha WtltGa
aytapatEstiGaiiY III tho frightful COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Seasonable Dishes.


Cucumber Jelly salad-Peel two GU
cumbers and cut them In slices, Put
them In pint of cold water. with
thin slice Of onion. pepper and salt, and
let 1t simmer until the cucumbers are
soft. Dissolve tablespoonful of CELIA
tine In warm water and add ii to the
cucumbers. Strain and pour 1t into
jelly mold. When cold serve on lettuce
with French dressing.
EGGS In Potato Cases.-Press we'll
seasoned mashed potatoes into indi-
vidual molds the day before they are
needed. In the morning remove, from
Brush inside and out with melted but
ter, and drop raw egg into each.
Sprinkle little salt and pepper and
one teaspoonful Of grated American
cheese over each egg, and add a tiny
piece of butter. Bake in moderate
oven until the white OF the eggs is
firm.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Boil one quart of spinach and strain
1t through colander. Melt one table
spoonful of butter and stir In one tn
blespoonful of flour until smooth; then
add one quart of milk, a pinch Of salt
and strained spinach and boil about Il
minute
Potatoes Roasted In Pan With Reef.
Peel the potatoes and boil them until
half-cooked. Then pour off the water
and put the potatoes in the roasting
pan with the beef. Basic them often
with the beef gravy and serve them on
the platter with the beef.
Corn Pudding.
To one cantul of corn add cupful
Of milk, half teaspoonful Of butter.
and pepper and salt to taste, Boil 1t
until tender and then allow 1t to
cool Beat thoroughly two eggs, and
when the corn is cool stir them into
1T and pour the whole into the howl
IN which II is to be served. Bake 70.
twenty minutes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
My Fourth Of July Girl

The sed is in her poutins lips.
The white on rounded brow.
The blue through curling lashes slips
And coyly woos me now.
IL know that Smith and Jones and
Brown
Her colors seek to fly,
But like burnt rockets they'll come
down,
Her GLORIOUS fourth" am l.
Now in my heart her fuse she'll drop,
Her parlor match awaits,
A tiny spark will make me pop
For these united states"
And here I'll vow. by all above.
That I will aye be true
Unto the colors that love.
The brave red, white and blue.
Laura Alton Payne IN Woman's
Home Companion for July.
Fourth-of-July Recipes.
Ice Cream Forts.-These are made
by pressing the cream in half pint
cone measure and then placing halvea
candied cherries on the sides TO re-
present the gun sights and tiny nags
IN the tops,
! Torpedoes.--wrap large chocolate
creams IN white tissue paper, twisting
the ends TO represent torpedoes,
/ star-spangled caHe.--Any cake may
be used while the icing is still moist.
decorate IT with small stars cut from
candied cherries and red candied pine
apple. or the tiny red and blue ju3ube
/ paste stars may be used.
ESEs II La Creole. ,.
First, for the sauce cook one and
one-half cupfuls Of canncd tomatoes
afteen minutes, with one-rourth OF an
onion thinly sliced, q. spring OF parsley,
a bit of hay-ieaf six cloves one halt
: teaspoonful Of salt one-fourth Of n
'easpoonful' Of paprika and ten
grains Of cayeur~ Then rub through
sieve Beat The golks ~ three eggs
slightly and add gradually three table.
spoohtnls OF olive OIL Combine mix
y ems, F"'f'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
VIRGINIA MISSIONER.
Dear 10 the Hearts of Children.

Dear 10 the Hearts OF Children.
To be in fashion is dear 10 the hearts
OF children, as it Is to their elders, and
an amusing instance OF this occurs in
Nenita seibert's new book, THE Cos
samer Thread" which chronicles the
unfolding mind and soul of exquisite
Nel!eda, Gernan-American little girl
whose doings have wreathcd the faces
of her compartiots in tender smiles
The point of fashion at issue is spring
beeled shoes, because Ethel Napoleon.
the school fashion-leader. is wearing
them Velleda gets a pair, after much
persuasion. only 10 md that Ethel has
changed once more TO shoes with heels.
'Velleda for once had nothing TO say
Tho world seemed turning the wrong
way, and she walked about in a dazed
Htate until the bell rang, Directly al.
Ter recess Division a filed out TO the
front bench TO recite spelling and lam
guage,
Station, station said Mary Alice
Day. a stopping place. The bog wen,
10 the station
Passion. passion said Ethel Ma.
poleon. a strong emotion, The CIR
vas IN a passion
Fashion. fashion said velleda
vaguely, and paused,
Go on. yeileda,' said Miss Moll!e
Give the definition and sentence
You are always good at that
The haze cleared from Valeda's fac
Ike fog. and her eyes cleaned wit
Brave fire.
Fashion, she said. firmly. SIS some
th!as that you want very bad, bu
when you get II it's something else
Shoes w!th heals are all the fashion,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
|SNOoK VS.. KEISER
ON AT S|COuRNEY
NOVEMBER TERMS OPENS WITH
JUDGE WlLcocksoN HEARING
NOTABLE CASE.

Sigourney, Nov 29.-(Special.)- y
! The November term of the district
court of Keokuk county convened to
day with Judge WilIcockson presiding
and ]. F. Bray official reporter. The
printed bar docket issued by Clerk
Garrett contains 5 criminal cases; 102
law and equity cases and II probate
cases.
One of the most prominent cases for
trial at this term of court. is the case
of Shook VS.. Keiser Brothers. This
lease involves the collection of a com
mission on a large tract of real estate
which The plaintiff claims he sold for
the defendants in the State OF Texas.
The plaintiff is real estate agent at
Des Moines and took the proposed
purchaser to Texas and showed him
the land, blu. afterwards the defend
ants made the sale themselves and
refuse to pa~ the plaintiff his COM
mission on the ground that the de
PENDANTS and not the plaintiff made
the sale. The case was tried to a
jury in April term 1909 and resulted in
verdict for the plaintiff in the full
amount claimed, about $1,700. After
the verdict, on application of the de-
PENDANTS, new trial was granted on
account of an error in the courts in
struction to the jury. From this
ruling. plaintif appealed to the su-
preme court but that court sustained
the lower court in granting a. new
trial. The case will be tried again
this term.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
Md Society to Meet.

Aid Society to Meet.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Christian church, will hold it's regular
meeting in the church parlors, Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01

Icommodious new Masonic hail In Keo-
sauuua will be dedicated with elabor-
| ate ceremonies.
Miss Frances Day who his been the
gus. Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. |. 3.
Day returned Saturday to her home III
Waterloo.
Harry Gwinnup Of Oklahoma visited
the past few days with his sitter Mrs.
A-..-. Strickling and aunt Mrs. Vim
Prall 81
Charles Schreckengost came down
from Des Moines r. nttend the funeral
Of his nephew Earl Schreckengost,
who was accidentally shot in the upper
arm and side of his body when out
hunting rabbits near his home ar
Wright City, Mo.
O.C. Harrington and wife who have
been visiting relatives in town left on
Saturday for his home in South Da-
kota.
Miss Bertha Ramsey who has spent
the past two months with her brother
Fred in Dakota has returned to her
home near Kilhourne.
Mrs. Daisy DenDing and daughter OF
Gynan, Okla, who have been visiting
Gov. Carroll at Sons Wedding.
Des Moines, Nov. 30.--Gov. b. F.
Carroll has gone to Plainview, Mimi,
to attend the wedding of HIS son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01

by. Miss Amy Lazenby who has been
I guest Of her brother the past two
weeks returned home with them.
Miss Mary Martin will leave Fri
day for Cedar Falls to enter upon q
! full course in the Iowa teachers col
| lege.
Mrs. Flora Written and son Gene
and Mrs. Ada Fultz and daughter
Ethel OF Colorado have been guests OF
1 their father Perry Perry Tribel and
iother relatives near Keosauqua.
The County Woman's Missionary So
| ciety will hold session at the
Christian church at this place Nov. ~
and &c.
David Williams. superintendent al
the Keosaudua schools went to Fair.
field Wednesday evening to assist
county. in running some lines.
F. M. Roberts, proprietor of the
meat market has sold his shop tn
Messrs Felt & Lowenburg of Donnel-
son, Ia, who will take charges abou;
January /.
There was a union Thanksgiving
service at the Congregational church
at II o'clock, Rev. Field preaching the
sermon.
M and Mrs. E. L. McCloid Of Keo-
kuk visited several days with relatives
I in Keosauuua the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Butler of Spo-
kane, Wash, and Miss Brown of Peo-
lria, ILL.,. are visiting at the home Of
their aunt Mrs. M. Wolford and FAM
lily.
Rev. c. l.. Tenant of Mt Pleasant,
! 61iStrict superintendent. and former
pastor of the M. E. church of this
place visited at Mt. Sterling and Story
Chapel Sunday, returning to his home
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson have
been visiting at the parental Atkins
home near Milton.
Thursday Dec. sth the beautiful and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
kEosAuouA.

Mrs. John Kreiss and two children
departed Monday for a visit with rela-
tives in Des Moines, and to visit her
husband who is in the hospital at
that place.
Mrs. Ella Doud who has been the
guest of her sister the past month left
Monday for Des Moines, for a visit
with relatives. Mrs. Doud is enroute
home at Los Angeles, Calf.
I Attorney J. c. Calhoun was a bust
ness visitor in Ottun,wa Monday.
I Floyd Fellows left Friday for Ha-
vana. Cuba. where he has employment
with an electric telephone company.
MT and Mrs. Bert Lazenby and
children arrived here the first OF the
week from Palisade, Nebr., and will
remain for the winter with the form
er's parents Mr.. and Mrs, d. M. Lazen-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
There is no doubt that Washington
county will have a fair next year.
Several sites are under consideration.
FUNERALS.

& ~ . i t 4 I Z : - {
The last sed rites over the remains
of Frank Fielder, the Otumwa pioneer
who passed away Monday evening,
were held from the residence, 619
West Fourth street this afternoon at
2:3o o'clock. Rev. T. w. jeffrey, pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church conducted the services. The
funeral was largely attended by.
friends Of the deceased. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful and
showed the esteem In which the de-
cedent was held in the city of OF
tumwa. The "Ottumwas'' rendered
several beautiful selections. Interment
was made in the Ottnmwa cemetery.
The pail bearers were W. w. Ennis, II.
L. Edmunds, w. F. Metz, w. H. Dos.
ton, W. 9. Linton and Henry G. vii
liams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
FUN ERALS.

The remains of Cornelius Tvay,
who passed away Sunday night at the
family residence in Polk township,
were taken over the Rock Island this
morning to Nevada, where funeral
services will be held at the home of
his son. E., 8. Tway. Interment will be
made in the Nevada cemetery.
The funeral of Glen Winner will be
held from the residence near Highland
Center tomorrow morning at 10 clock.
A number Of friends of the Winner
family will attend the last sad rites.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01

seney, who prepared credentials which
probably will allow Splendora to con.
tinue her journey.
Povona left Italy six years ago. with
a view to making a home for his
sweetheart. Recently he wrote telling
her to come, end it was in answer to
his letter that she started on her long
journey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
SHE NAY BE ousTED.
frstr "A @e
Clarion, Iowa Woman Elected County
Recorder Marriage Causes
~ Contest.

Clarion. Nov 29.-Because Mrs
Carrie Vaughn Anderson-Lucas mar.
lied w. w. Lucas, an Omaha travel
ng salesman October / she stands g
good chance to lose the recordership
If Wright county. Protests have
oeen filed with the Wright county
BOARD Of supervisors against allowing
Yrs. Anderson-Luc to qualify for
ne office Of county recorder because
the time of the election her name
& IS Lucas, whereas no such name
on the ballot, nor was it voted for.
owing the. June primaries Mrs.
lie Vaughn Anderson" was regu-
.:Tssiv printed on the republican ballots
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
CHARLES NICHOLS
TO WE'D IN CHICAGO

Charles Nichols, 81 West Second
street and Miss Mary Miller of Chi
cago, we're granted license to wed
yesterday in Chicago. Mr.. Nichols has
been in Chicago since Sunday, but the
hour of the ceremony has not yet
been divulged to his friends in this
city. Mr.. Nichols is assistant fore
man Of the local shipping room Of John
MOrrel1 e. Co
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
Washington County Fair In 1911.

Washington. Nov. 29.-Quiet work
is being accomplished along the line
of getting interest aroused for the
organization of an agricultural society
with the purpose in view of having q
county fair in this county next fall. 1t
will be winner Already large
number of the business men &C Wash
ington together with farmers residing
in different parts of the county have
signified their intentions to take a
block of stock in the new venture,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
STEAM / EATS
|CITY GREEN HOUSE
sioux CITY PLANTS KEPT WARM
WITHOUT COST TO
CITY.

Sioux City, Nov. 20. The green
house that the city has provided for
the caring OF the park plants during
the winter season has been put into
\ operation. The exhaust steam from
1.-THE city pumping station. West Sixth
and Main streets. near which the
greenhouse is located, is being used
to supply the heat for the plants.
The building is forty-two feet long
and has a width Of twenty-five feet.
There are 1900 square feet of glass in
/! the place. A small room 10 by 20 feet
lin size is being used as potting
room.
About 1000 OF the stock plants that
were in the parks during the summer
have been placed in the new accommo-
ldation and will be cared for there. No
work has been begun on the flowers
that come up from seeds, it being>yet
too early for these varieties. From
December to March the time is taken
|up largely with such species.
"The city parks will have a far
earlier start next spring than in any
previous one as far as the flowers
are concerned said o. D. Arp, yester-
/ day, Other years the work we are
now doing with the greenhouse was
done, as far as possible, by hot beds.
but this made the plants both late and
small.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
GOOD PROGRAM
WILL BE GIVEN

The officers of the City Federation
of Wonan's Organizations extend a
cordial invitation to all members to at
tend the meeting of the body at the
Y. w. G. A. rooms tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Connolly
will have charge of the subject, '"The
Woman in Politics." and Mrs. ]. A.
Belmon. will speak on China The
two subjects will be most interesting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
to be voted on at the election novem-

% DC VOtcU 0II at -t11c c1oOt1011 ~ IN
Der s.
In the meantime. however, on Octo-
Der l, Mrs. Anderson was married in
Omaha to w. w Lucas. The marriage
was kept secret until its announce
,ment following the election. Hence
the claim is now made that Mrs. Lucas
cannot qualify, for an Office to which
Mrs. Anderson was elected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
Entertain for Niece.

A number of young people were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Lew
Schafer, corner Ford and West Sec
ond street, in honor Of her niece, Miss
Mabel Mathews, Saturday evening.
The evening was made very enjoy
able by games and music Refresh
ments were served.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
BRIDE HELD IN NEW YORK.
On Way to Sioux City Sweetheart
When Authorities Stop Her
and kent on Island.

Sioux City, Nov. 29-Because the
immigration authorities were afraid
she might become a public charge,
Splendora Didvomeca has been de-
tanned at Ellis island, New York, on
her way to Siou.: City to become the
bride of Joe Povona. Yesterday
PoYona enlisted the ali. Of J. Frank