davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
DISHES NEW OR UNUSUAL.

We are constantly looking for new
dishes to vary the monotony Of our
diet. The following are some that
will appeal to the tastes of some.
A Farmers Dainty Dlsh.-The size
of the pot will depend upon the size
of the family and its appetite. Peel
and slice five potatoes and one small
onion; take half g. pound Of sweet salt
pork, cut in thin slices, a pound of
veal or beef cut in small pieces; short
en- some bread dough and line the bot
tom Of a creased stew pan, put In a
lew slices of pork, then a layer OF
meat, potatoes and onion; dust with
pepper and salt and cover with q layer
of bread dough. Repeat until the dish
Is full; finish with a crust on top and
pour over sufficient boiling water to
cover. Cook at the simmering tenn
perature until the vegetables are soft
The season for venison will soon be
here. Just try this when you are for
tunate enough to have a steak: Rub
the steak with a little butter, and lay
1t in a hot pan; when cooked on one
side turn 1t oYer and add a table
spoonful of orange juice and two Of
currant jelly. Simmer gently for about
twelve minutes. Season with salt and
pepper and serve.
This is a nice dish for a chatting
dish party and can be easily prepared
at the table.
Rabbit With Herbs.-Cut a rabbit in
pieces and place 1t in a stew pan with
butter, parsley, chives, mushrooms,
bayleaf and thyme chopped fine. Add
sufficient water to cook, and simmer
until the rabbit is tender. When ready
to serve add a spoonful of flour to the
gravy to thicken 1t.
Wild duck are delicious roasted
without stuffing, using instead a bunch
of celery in each bird. Do not serve
the celery.
viii duck is better served a little
more underdone than tame duck
OxtalI Soup.-Take two tails and
put into a kettle with a gallon of
water I'M a little salt. When the
meat is we'll cooked take out the
and boi1lA an "66 onr fe ongeft.- and tomatoes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
IMkTTG1HEN


H, 1T is excellent
To have a giants strength; but
It Is tyrannous
To use 1t like a giant. Shakespeare
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23

personal considerations to influence
business policy. We are determined
that Murchell and Dunmeade must go
out Of politics completely"
"Humphi How are you going to do
itY'
Sanger smiled confidently. I'VE shall
find the Two years from now
a new governor, legislature and Unit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
fI4o Breakfast Jacket. Small "a or S.
Medium 50 or 40, Large a. or a. bust
BREAKFAST JACKET, TAO.
Embroidery Pattern $50.
With Short Loose or Three Quarter Sleeve
Gathered Into Bands

Gathered Into Bands.
The breakfast Jacket that gives an Elm
pire effect and that Is cut in one with the
sleeves is a very new and a very smart one.
Here is a model that takes the most
graceful possible lines and that is in every
way chic and attractive, while in addition
to such advantages II is simple and easy
to make. In the Illustration French flannel
Is scalloped on all the edges. but such a
Jacket at this one Is appropriate for many
materials. 1t can be utilized for Six and
for washable fabrics as well as for those
of lightweight wool.
The Jacket consists of yoke with the
sleeves and the front and back OF the lower
portions. The edges can be finished with
scallops or can be bound. or banded. or
treated in any way that may be liked. The
shield is separate and can be used or
omitted as liked.
yards Of material 81. 2S yards So or 8
yards A inches wide.
= The Jacket pattern. No. 714o. is opt in
three sizes, small "a or 80, medium IS or
40, large AZ or A inches bust measure. the
embroidery pattern includes 5 yards. Either
will be mailed to any address by the FASH
ion Department of this paper on receipt Of
ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
A Wise PreCdutiOn

If you desire to travel or leave the city for a
vacation, a feeling of 'security and satisfaction
comes with the knowledge that your silver
ware and other vGluables are in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23

II the baDIes forget 70 ask 70 dow soap DuDDIes
YOU should instill the desire into them, just as often
as you possibly can.
For what do YOU think! Blowing soap bubbles
has been discovered to be a splendid lung developer.
At one Of the largest tuberculosis camps in the
world, the doctors have given their patients orders to
blow soap bubble an hour every day. At a certain
time in the morning all the patients are seen starting
out with their clay pipes and their basins.
So If you want your children to have fine healthy
lungs you must encourage them in blowing bubbles
soft and fine as often as possible.
From what l remember Of my own delight in
the beautiful irrideseent things and the fun Of COM
peting as to who could blow the biggest, or the one
the Inngaat. il seems TO me that shouldn,t be q very
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
THE MAN
HIGHER UP
BY HENRY RUSSELL
MILLER
Copyright. 1910. by Bobbs Msr-
rill Co.
(~Continued.)
CHAPTER XIV.

DANGERS OFFER.
Y ATE In the evening a few days aft
er his call on Mrs. Gilbert Bob
returned home from q hard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
Safe Deposit Vaults

We receive trunks, boxes and bulky packages
for any length of time and guarantee safety to
the extent Of the value placed thereon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23

be continued. }
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
Fidelity Trust CO.
NEWARK, N. j.

has SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS and BOXES
at nominal cost. It's a sort of an insurance of
enjoyment-this knowledge that your valuables
will be there On your return.
Communicate with us and we will send a rep
resentative to consult with you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23

I wonder if there is a family in which the necessity Of putting to
death some family pet or stray cat or dog does o occasionally arise
Probably not.
Wherefore, l am going to pass on a little receipt for doing this I'M
uloasan+ task as kindly a. possible, which the cat specialist whom /
nuo+ed the other day is anxious to have made public:
We have arranged a method of putting cats to sleep in such a way
that they actually 20 to sleep without a struggle and without suffering.
I'VE believe that cats need air TO die, as well as to live, so We pt-
a little chIoroform on cotton and let the cat inhale it. BY the way, this
is usually done at night when the cat has had a full meal and is ready
for sleep Contrary to the universal opinion cats will sleep at night if
trained that way. So We give it a Very little chloroform, and the cat
inhales it % gradually that it does not notice tiff good Judgment is
used in the giving. Then the cat lies down and gets ready to sleep, and
we give it a little more of the vapor. Soon We hear labored breathing
from the unconscious cat, and e put a generous amount Of chlorOform
on cotton, throw it in and close the box
The heart action stops very gradually this way. The little body
shows that there has been no suffering but that death simply comes
while the body sleeps
surely any animal lover will appreciate the value of this specialists
instruction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
CLARK A. BLISS DEAD.
Prominent Resident Of Iowa Falls Sue
cumbs 20 Pneumonia.


cumbs 20 Pneumonia.
Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa Falls. March 30.-Chrk A.
Bliss, well known resident OF this
county for many years. died At his
home. here, last evening. OF pneumonia
He was taken III a week ago today and
ii Is thought he then contracted SEE
we're cold, while driving "a hearse 20 n
funeral, which later developed in:t
pne,Mnonis. Of an acute nature Mr.
Bliss M>as born In Erie county. PENN
sylvslnia, Jan. 6, 1874. Dis father
Henry Bliss, was one OF the pioneers
OF this county. having settled at Point
Pleasant in 1857. When Il young man,
Clark Bliss as he was familiarity
known, returned to Pennsylvania and
was employed in the oil fields. In 1853.
he enlisted in Company {, OF the lllth
Pennsylvania, and served three years.
About three years after being mustered
out Mr.. Bliss came west and located
in this county July 1. 1865, MIR. Bliss
was married to Miss Mary Il. Wheeler.
native OF Erie county, Pennsylvania
To Mr. and Mrs. Bliss three children
were born, these being Glen >. Bl'ss,
of this city, William J. Bliss. now yard
master for the Great Northern at Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Bessie Clark. OF
Waterloo. The children and Mrs. Bliss
survive the deceased. Mr.. Bliss was
prominent for many years in the local
Masonic blue lodge and in the q. \. X.
post, having won the honor OF past
master in the former and that ~ pas1
commander in the latter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
OLD MILL COLLAPSED.
End Of What Was Once Grsatsst
FIGURING Mill on Cedar River.

End Of What Was Once Greatest
FIGURING Mill on Cedar River.
GAINESVILLE. March 30.-The old mill
collapsed Sunday and fell in a tangled
mass of broken timbers. lumber and
such parts of machinery and fixtures
az vet remained. A crash and a cloud
Of dust closed the history of what
was at one time the greatest Touring
mill on the Cedar river. For some
years it was used only for custom feed
grinding. then the frame dam was talk
en- out by high water and the proper
ty has been abandoned for several
years past.
The foundation walls were laid in
1857. and was first used in 1860. 1t
was 36x50 in size. three and half
stories high besides the basement,
and an addition 20x5O was built in
1866. Ranse Morehouse was the orig
inal owner and operated the plant for
several years. Now that the old and
the task Of again Harvesting this
power and utilizing it for some useful
and profitable purpose will be less
difficult. 1t appears to be only a
question Of time as to this being done
and there are indications that the time
10 In the very near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
MISS ARREoTEo AT CEDAR RAP.
IDS WITH MUCH APPAREL
ON HER PERSON.
WORE TWO DRESSES:
ONE A MARVEL or STYLE
Yellow Roses On Her Hat and Pink
Ones Of Her sonnst-said She Pur.
chased Gowns At Trasr-Wa. Undsr
Arrest Once ssfor. for rhett-A.Id
for investigation.

Cedar Rapids, March 3o.-Pearl
Crlspeal. a girl who has given the local
authorities considerable trouble. was
arrested by Detective Mcclure Tues
day. II Miss Crispen had single gar
ment on her person that was not stol-
en- the police would like very much to
know where she purchased it. She
was wearing two dresses when arrest
ed, one of these is II black silk affair.
This was underneath. The one on top
was something fearful and wonder
full when taken into consideration with
the rest of her get up. 1t was Of white
material with about fifteen ruffles.
each one trimmed with lace. She was
wearing short black jacket to a suit.
which was given her by Matron Farm
with red roses pinned in it and a ,,nte
hat with huge yellow roses.
The mutf shesssays she stole from
the depot at Vinton. She said she
bought the two dresses in Traer.
Last summer Miss Crispen went into
the Milwaukee depot and stole a suit
case, the property of Williamsburg
lady. For this she was arrested. She
admitted stealing the suitcase and was
held to the grand jury. At the county
Jail she managed to steal IS. the prop
erty Of Mary kooser. This she spent:
after that Mrs. kooser and she spent
their spare time Quarreling and ac-
cusing each other of things
She was not indicted by the grand
jury, thanks to the kindness of Sher-
if Lostus and County Attorney Haas.
Recently Under Arrest.
Three weeks ago Miss Crispeu came
here. She stole coat from the sun
shine Mission, which was the prop
erty Of lady making visit there.
At that time Miss Crispen had q
sore foot. Blood poison had settled
in a cut she had inflicted ON her foot
while trying to operate on a corn.
She was sent to a local hospital for
treatment by the county poormaster.
After three days at this iplace she
ran away in; the night time.
She was hanging about the depot
Monday and Captain Kroulik warned
her away. Her fearful and wonder
full makeup. however. attracted so
much attention that reports came to
the police station
Detective Mcclure found her in a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
ooIs surely Sneak = COLD.
A. gnds Al Misery From The orapP>
In Juoe q Few AourO.

AM 8U00 All WvtOOty V1vsU wv 'pp~
In Juse . Few Aours.
.There IL not one grain Of quinine In
HHpSs Cold Compound. which. when
faken every two hours. until three con-
.secutfte doses are taken. will surely
end the grippe and break up the most
severe cold. either In the head. chest,
back, stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most miser-
able neuralgia pains. headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness, sneezing. sore throat, running
Of the nose, catarrhal affections. sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
{ Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at cost of
more than 60,000, and contains no quiz
nine, which We have conclusively dem
onstrated il not effective in the treat
ment Of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rooted. with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as 25 cent package
OF Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world can supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
Northern Io1ua Items

:. s years, will lose her. eyesiRht. and
VERNE Bhook8. aged 8. was seriously
burned about the hands and face. when
a key OF gunpowder exploded at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Brooks.
Mrs. Brooks placed the can of powder
which she had found in the house. in
the alley. She warned the children
against playing about it. Bernard
Moline. a 12-year-old neigbor boy. Sc
cured a match and set fire to the pow
der and the explosion resulted The
Moline boy was badly burned about
the face and body.
Lake City.
After the matter had been thrown
out Of court by recent grand jury as
OF minor Importance, E. Cole. of this
city. has been arrested upon charge
OF forgery brought before Mayor Toll
YER. and was bound over to await the
action Of the grand jury which as
sem'bles next week. In default OF 800
bonds. Cole was turned over to Sher-
iff Wheeler for imprisonment until
court opens. Cole is charged with hav-
ing sold to William Kendall. also OF
Lake City check drawn on the First
National Bank for the amount OF S.,
signed wv E. Richardson and pay
able to Cole.
Clarion.
AS the funeral procession OF the late
George Osler who was killed between
the cars at Hayfleld. Mimi. was pass
ing slowly down the main street OF
the city. a wheel Of the carriage con-
tanning the wife OF Mr.. Osler and 9th
er near relatives. struck torpedo
which exploded. The sharp report
frightened the team. the neckynke
breaking. Passersby grasped the reins
OF the horses which were rearing and
plunging Peter Stone. the grandfath-
er OF Mr.. Osler, was kicked on the leg
by one OF the horses. and other In
1uries might have resulted had not one
OF the horses been thrown to the
ground when 1t reared. and the occu-
pants OF the carriage escaped.
Waterloo.
Forty-three years ago Monday Wit
messed the advent into Waterloo OF Mr..
and Mrs c.. c. Caldwell and their
three sturdy sons. Police Judge F. p.
| Caldwell. Patrolman c. w. Caldwell.
and Ex- Sheriff J. d. Caldwell. At that
time however. they did not bear the
titles that precede their names now and
y is doubtful II even thought Of their
future Work alouB peace enforcing anu
Furnishing lines ever entered their
heads. In 1863 they were just strong.
healthy farmer boys. whose home had
been in Ohio. The family settled on a
farm ten miles east OF this city. now
known as the John Youngblut farm.
and there they developed their latent
! ability.
Waterloo.
On information sworn out by the
Shores Fuel Company. Harry Bell and
lR. NJ Parkins were arrested and
brought before Justice F. F. Knapp to
answer to the charge OF malicious de-
struction OF property. The men are al
legged to have demolished the high
board fence encircling the lumber and
coal yards Of the Shores Fuel Com
pany. and to have caused considerable
damage. They were former employees
of the company and were instructed a
couple Of days ago to load scrap iron.
This they refused to do unless given
a substantial increase in pay which
was denied them. The men then re-
fused to work and are alleged to have
damaged property Of the company.
Their trials will occur later in the
week. -!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30

Sioux City.
Running breath1esslv from street
car to the Northwestern depot to catch
train, Mrs. Hugh Balm, wife OF a
prominent merchant. suffered a
hemorrhage of the brain and falling ia
the sidewalk. expired.
Belle PIains.
A 100 acre farm. about six miles
from Belle Plaine. was rented recent
Nv for $1,000 cash rent per year for
three years, or 1925 per acre. Rents
seem to be inceasing following the In
crease in land values.
Charles City.
A number Of Charles City people
contemplate moving six houses from
Nashua. twelve miles from here. The
moving Of the houses depends upon
the cost, an estimate Of which house
moving company will make soon.
Sioux City.
Mrs f. O. Clark. 1910 Linn avenue
Morningside. was attacked by purse
suatcher. who grabbed her pocketbook
containing several dollars. and made ar
escape. The robbery took place or
West Third street, between Bluff and
Market streets.
Boone.
A stranc.ar. who offered to sell to 4
local jeweler some gold leaf. set OF
false teeth. two skeleton keys and
other material. such as dentists use
was arrested on suspicion and Will be
held until some inquiry can be made
in regard to him.
Mason City.
In order to defeat the object Of the
curious that crowded that church dur
ing baptismal services. Rev. Otis NJ
Spurgeon, Baptist minister, has an
nounced that hereafter all such serv-
ices will be in the presence OF mem
bers Of the family and few Of the
church officers only.
Waterloo.
An important meeting will he held
Friday Afternoon OF this week in Wat
terloo for the purpose of boosting the
Iowa made goods The proposition Is
gaining ground in all sections OF the
state and to stimulate the demand fol-
Iowa products bill has been intro
d1,ced in the legislature for the pur-
pose of placing on all goods manufac-
tured in this state the trade mark
made in Iowa"
AIsona.
John and Max Messing were slightly
injured in an auto accident while
driving from Burt to Bancroft. Some
farmer had been burning grass on his
land adjoining the road. and unknown
to him the fire burned a culvert cover
ing a ditch six feet deep. The auto
plunged into the ditch. both men be-
ing thrown out. The machine was a
total wreck. The farmer paid damages
for the accident
Sioux City.
A share Of an estate valued at $780,
900 is awaiting John Dierdrich Raven
who is thought to be a resident OF
Sioux City. Mayor Smith has been re-
quested by the c. H. Stores Company
OF Cincinnati, to locate the missing
man and notify him of his good for
tune. According to the letter received
by the mayor, Raven came to Sioux
City in 1895 and since that time no
word has been received from him. The
property consists Of an old estate in
Ohio as well as stock in breweries and
disttlleries in Covington, Ky.
Stuart.
Opal Brooks, aged years. is be-
lieved TO be dying: Coral Brooks, aged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
w.rn;no to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dan
Rerous kidney and bladder trouble re-
sulting from years of railroading. Geo
E. Bell, 639 Third street, Fort wayne
Ind, was many years a conductor on
the Nickel Plate. He says: twenty
years Of railroading left my kidneys IN
terrible condition. There was contin-
ual pain across my back and hips and
my kidneys gave me much distress
and the action Of my bladder was fre-
ouent and most painful. got supply
Of Foley Kidney Pills and the first bot
tie made a wonderful Improvement
and four bottles cured me completely
since being cured have recommended
Foley Kidney Pills to many Of my rail-
road friends" Mcbride & VIII Drus
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN WE'D.
Mt. Ayr Young People Secretly Mar
ried But Story Leaks Out.

Special to Times Republican,.
Creston. March 3O.-A secret wedding
at Att Ayr March 5. between Fay Nor
ris. high school senior OF that place.
and Miss Hazel Bastow. has just been
discovered. The young people hoped to
keep 1t a secret until May when the
groom would have finished his high
school course and then they were going
to announce it and go to Chicago, where
the groom will have employment with
his brother there. They are both
members Of prominent families at Mt.
Ayr. The bride is the daughter OF one
OF the wealthiest farmers In that coun-
ty. The ceremony was performed at
the Methodist parsonage there and now
some one has told. and the marriage Is
no longer n secret.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
County Official. w.d.

SpeClaI 20 I1flltS- 1te pUDIItHIl.
Rockwell City. March 3O.-At 1870
o'clock Wednesday forenoon, in the
presence OF only few immediate rel
atives, Miss Edith Maria Oldfield and
Mr. Claude o. Dixon were wed at the
home OF the bride. A large number OF
friends gave them a happy send off"
on the west bound train at noon.
Both the parties are we'll known and
prominent In the county. Mr.. Dixon Is
county auditor and Miss Oldfield.
daughter OF the leading grocer OF Rock
wei City, has been deputy treasurer the
past two years.
After May they will make their
home at Mr. Dixon's residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
Wesley News Briefs.

Special TO es-Republican
Wesley. March S0.-Mrs- HowiS is
ouarantined for smallpox.
Quite a few OF the farmers are thru
sowing wheat, and the little snow we
got will be OF good advantage.
The Catholic school house caught on
fire but It was eXtinguished before very
much damage was done.
The Interstate Drainage Conpany's
dred9e is being unloaded here and will
soon be ready 10 commence work on the
fat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
low. at Washington.

Washington. March 30 Ezra X
Bardwell has been appointed rural car
rier at Sidney.
Pensions were granted Iowans as fol-
lows: William Beck. $50; amelia Boldt
.S12: Charles X. Delahoyde. $50: Sam
uel H. Dunkleberger. $24: William II
Eaton, $50; Rose b. Graham. $12:
Charles s. Hubbard. $50: Joseph B.
Hughes, $50: Solomon Mccall. $50:
Patrick McManus. $40: George w.
Mendenhal. SIT: William Meyer. SO:
William Miller SIS: Marion Neal, So:
Rosa vandyke. &12; Lewis l.. Ward,
SIS: Isabel A. Welch. Sl2: Ebenezer
Williamson, SIS.
The secretary Of the treasury has ac-
cepted the proposal of w. r. jeffrey to
sell to the government for $4,000 the
land at the southwest corner OF West
Second street and Marion avenue for
the public building site at Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
NO TRACE OF POISON.
Promised Sensation at shenandoah
coIiapses.

Shenandoah, March 80. - Fred
Fischer. attorney for the Williams
brothers, has received a note from Pro-
fessor Kinney, the Des Moines chem
list, to the effect that no poison had
been found in the vital organs Of the
late parent Of E. l.. Williams and that
tho bability-amounting almost to
certainty-was that death resulted
from natural causes.
Professor Kinney is not acting in the
matter as a state officer. but only as
an expert chemist of Drake Univer-
sity. There was no order of court for
any Of the proceedings, and If the
chemist finds no evidence of crime the
matter will drop as far as f. L. Will
liams in concerned, except that he
will contest the will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30

the work. Over 10000 feet Of new track
is to be built. To their already large
holdings In the city the railroad COM
pany purchased an additional tract.
buying buildings, including several
residences. to secure the land. The
ground Is generally fairly level but the
contract calls for the handling OF 25.-
600 cubic yards OF earth. The grading,
according to contract. must be COM
pleted by June l. g"