davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

Taylor township, who have been in
West Union for a few days, returned
home Saturday. They made the trip
in Mr.. Pitchers automobile especially
for the purpose of attending the gradu-
alton Of Mrs. Pitchers niece, Miss
Phyllis O'Halloran.
Emil Seleine left Sunday night
for LeMars, where he goes as dele
gate from. Lenihan Court. Catholic Or
der OF Foresters to the biennial state
convention. which meets there Tuesday
adm Wednesday. He will attend the
convention Of the Iowa Federation Of
Labor which meets at Sioux City the
rest Of the week as q delegate from the
local typographical union No. Al.
To the ladies making mention OF this
ad at time of sale Wednesday. June
IA. Carl. the shoe man, will give them
choice OF any ladies' shoe or oxford
in the store for $3.50 Remember this
is for Wednesday. June IA. One day
only. We have just received a new
shipment Of three-strap black velvets.
also two-straps In the patent and gun
metal oxfords. They are handles. Don't
forget the day. Wednesday, June II.
And on the same conditions to the men
we will offer any mems patent leather
oxford for only $2.9s. Customer must
mako mention NJ al at time az nur-
chase. Fred w. Carl, the shoe man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

1t is not too late to enroll in the
business college summer school, New
classes just starting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

The G. NJ. Williams home, 10 North
Seventh street, was quarantined for
scarletina this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Draper, 532
North First street, are parents Of a
seven and one-half pound daughter,
born this morning. The little lady has
been christened Dorothy. Mr.. Draper
is traffic manager for the Western
Grocer Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

Lessons In French German, Spanish
and Italian given. Miss Marion Nc
Farland. 10 North Fifth street. Phone
40 White
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

The famous Winslow Carnival Com
pany Will show all this week on East
Main street. opposite fair grounds
Concert band and big free acts. Free
admission to the grounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

street opposite fair grounds. Big free
acts. Free admission to the grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
Eaeie Music Co.. pianos, II s. FRS,

Eadie Music Co., pianos. II s. First.
Rev. N. A. Kendall. Of LeGrand, was
In the city today.
Mr.. George Gregory was In Fort
Dodge today on business.
Knabe. the worlds greatest piano.
Eadie Music Co, IL South First street.
Carnival all this week East Main
street opposite fair grounds. Big free
acts Free admission to the grounds.
Mr.. Earnest Woodward went to Col
fax Sunday for stay Of week or
two, In the hope of benetting his
health.
A new time card went into effect on
the Great Western Sunday. but no
changes were made in the local time of
any Of the passenger trains.
The Eastern star Circle will be en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. by Mrs. J. w. Lloyd. aO3 West
Linn street. assisted by Mrs J. L.
Ingledue. Jr.
Mr.. Albert Hull. who was in Iowa
City to attend the French Thompson
wedding, and who remained for a few
days to visit with friends, returned
home this morning.
The famous Winslow Carnival Com
pany will show all this week on East
Main street, opposite fair grounds
Concert band and big free acts. Free
admission to the grounds.
Miss Nora Wilkie. deputy county
recorder, left for st James, MINI. this
morning where she will spend a vaca-
ton of two or three weeks with her
sister, Mrs VIII Monroe
Mrs. F. J. Woodbury.. OF Pasadena
Cal. arrived In the city Sunday &c
spend the summer at the home Of hel
daughter, Mrs. w. b Wildman. and
with relatives in Sioux City. Rockford
ILL.,, and Columbus. O.
The body of Killiam T.. Shaw. the
Hawarden veteran of the soldiers
home. who died a few days ago. was
shipped to Platte. S. D.. for burial
leaving here Sunday morning. Mr.
Shaw's daughter. Mrs. Susan Dan
bridge, Of Fort Morgan. Colo, arrived
Saturday afternoon and accompanied
the body to Platte.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

The famous Winslow Carnival Com
pany Will show all this week on East
Main street, opposite fair grounds.
Concert band and big free acts. Free
admission to the grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

Eva Westcott and company at the
Odeon tonight, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the biggest and best show of the
season
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

The famous Winslow Carnival Com
pany will show all this week on East
Main street. opposite fair grounds.
Concert band and big free acts. Free
admission to the grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

Mrs. Emma Lodge and Miss Lou
Hole, of Pasadena, Cal, arrived in the
city Sunday afternoon, and will re-
main for an indefinite visit with rela-
tives and friends. Miss Hole has been
in California for about two and one
half years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

The Winslow Carnival Company that
is booked to appear In this city for
week. arrived here from Abba Sunday.
Today the tents Of the shows were
pitched on the vacant lots on East
Main street, north Of the fair grounds
Mr.. John Andrle, OF Belle PLANE,
spent Sunday in the city with his
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Dickson and
Miss Charlotte Andrle. also coming to
attend the initiation ceremonies by the
local Knights Of Columbus, OF which he
il mernher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

Miss Eta Hubbard, of Newcastle,
Pa, arrived in the city Saturday even
Ing from Cedar Rapids, and will be the
guest for a few days of Mrs. F. f..
Wheeler, 312 North Fourth street. Miss
Hubbard has been visiting Mrs. Her
bert WATSON in Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

Carnival all this week. East Main
street opposite fair grounds. Big free
acts. Free admission to the grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ray returned
home Sunday evening from a weeks
absence. They were in Waterloo to at
tend the wedding last Wednesday, Of
Mr.. Rays sister. Miss Gertrude Ray, to
Mr.. c. H. Morris, and from there went
to Clarksvllle, to visit Mr Rays broth
er, Mr.. Reuben Ray and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray were also in Rockford,
on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

Everyone who likes good cheese will
be sure to appreciate Buttercup brick
cheese. Ask for 1t at your grocers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
Eastman kodaks at Nswton's.
Eadie Music Co., pianos, II q. First.

DR.. Graham, osteopath, Trem ont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

The biggest and best show Of tho
season at the Odeon tonight.
Knabe. the worlds greatest piano.
Eadie Music Co., II South First street.
Mr.. Leon Greenbaum, Of Chicago,
spent Sunday in the city at the l.. L.
Putzel home.
1t is not too late to enroll in the
classes just starting
The G. NJ. Williams home, 10 North
Seventh street, was quarantined for
scarletina this morning
Carnival all this week. East Main
street opposite fair grounds. Big free
acts. Free admission to the grounds.
Everyone who likes good cheese will
be sure to appreciate Buttercup brick
cheese. Ask for it at your grocer's.
Carnival all this week. East Main
street opposite fair grounds. Big free
acts. Free admission to the grounds.
Eva Westcott and company at the
Odeon tonight. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the biggest and best show of the
season.
Lessons In French, German, Spanish
and Italian given. Miss Marion Nc
Farland. 10 North Fifth street Phone
40 White.
The members Of the Baptist Hill
Bible Glass will enjoy an ll-day picnic
Tuesday with Mrs. William Pierce at
Riverview park.
Mrs. H. r. Cammack and daughtef
Harriet, went to Oskaloosa this morn
ing to spend the week with Mr.. and
Mrs, c. E. Sawyer.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Howard Brown and
family went to Oskaloosa this morning
to attend the summer assembly OF
Friends, which begins this week.
The famous Winslow Carnival Com
pany Will show all this week on East
Main street. opposite fair grounds.
Concert band and big free acts. Free
admission to the grounds.
The famous Winslow Carnival Com
pany will show all this week on East
Main street. opposite fair grounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

Miss Laura Woodward, who grad
uated from Iowa State Teachers Col
lege Tuesday, and who has been
spending the remainder OF the week
with Miss Grace Strain at Green
Mountain. left this morning for her
home In Lewis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

Mr.. o. D. Roger. formerly Of this
city but now Of Minneapolis, was in the
city Saturday evening en- route to his
home from the east. Mrs. Roger and
children will arrive in the city this
week to remain for visit with Mrs.
Rogers mother, Mrs. Amos Hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
Eadie Music Co.. pianos. II S. First

Miss Anna Maude Kimberly went to
Des Moines this morning to attend the
commencement exercises and alumni
reunion, Of Drake University. Miss
Kimberly will be in Des lMoines until
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Townsend and
little daughter Marjorie. until recently
Of Chicago, left Sunday night for Min
neapolis, their new home. Mrs Town
send and little daughter have been
here for several days. visiting Mr.
Townsend's parents. Mr. and Mrs W.
H. Fl. Townsend, and her husband ar
rived here Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24

over with thin skin. Use at once
before it cools any more.
MANGOES, OR STUFFED PEP
PERS-Cut and save tops from a
dozen red and a dozen green peppers
Remove the seeds. Stand the peppers
upright, place teaspoonful of salt in
each one cover them with cold water.
put the tops in the water and soak a
day and a night Shred two large,
tender heads of cabbage on cutter.
add a teaspoonful each of ground all
spice and ground cloves. four table,
spoonfuls of whole mustard and two
tablespoonfuIs of salt. Mix we'll.
drain the peppers. stuff with the cab
bage. replace the tops. tie on tightly,
stand upright in stone jars and cover
with cold vinegar.
DRESSING THAT KEEPS A
YEAR-Yolks of 80 eggs, beat to a
cream, one quart sweet cream, one
quart best cider vinegar. one pound
butter. one heaping tablespoon mus
tard, one and one half heaping table
spoons salt. one tablespoon paprika,
two cups confectionery sugar sifted
into other ingredients; also sift salt.
paprika ana mustard. Cook in double
boiler until it reaches boiling point,
stirring constantly Seal in pint jars.
When serving reduce with sweet
cream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
eL.,. Maine Fire Losses for Ok
w. Months to Be $4,414,ooo'

r-ienres compiled by the insurance
.,h,ieation. The STANDARD. and nov Oh
a. a. tho office OF the state iilsur
ance commissioner. Hon, Beecher u'-
nan, of Houlton show that the llre
losses in Maine for the six mphehs
a,dine June 81. 1911. caused by hres
ding damage of $4,000 and over
aoo9nt to s4.4f4.0oO. while the losses
for the first six months of lslo
amounted to but $4,000. During the
month of June of this year there nave
been four fires. causing over slo'eoo
damage. with a total loss of SS9,ooo'
while in June 1910, there were put
two fires whose loss exceeded slo.oeo'
the total loss by these two fires was
$50 600 in excess of the two fires that
reached the $4,000 mark in June, 1911
and amounted to $4,000. The June
loss this year is $4,000 less than the
Nav loss of this year and almost in
hnitesimal compared with the April
loss of this year. which, including the
big Bangor fire, amounted to sS.I72,-
geo.
The following table shows the IRE
losses for the first six months of 1911
and 1910:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
CORPORATION CHANGES.
Two of Them Bring Fees OF $2olo In
to the State Treasury.

Two important corporation changes
were recorded Saturday at the office
of the secretary of state whieh
brought a fee of s1o05 from each cor
poration.
The. Port of Para Corporation filed
notice of it's increase of capital stock
from s22.500.000 to sS2,500,000. while
the Brazil Railway Co, filed notice of
an increase in capital stock of from
$40, 100000 to s50.000,oo0.
/ The Port of Para Corporation was
first organized under the general laws
of Maine Sept. II. 1906. with capitali-
cation of 17.500,000. which was soon
after increased to s22.500.000, where II
stood when the change was made Sat
urday. The Brazil Railway Co. was
organized Nov. IL, 1906 with a CAPT
taiization of $4,000, 900. Both enter
prlses have for their object the de-
Veiopment of South American COM
mereial interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
Seasonable Recipes

GREEN TOMATO PICKLES-Slice
one peck of green tomatoes and a
dozen onions and place in stone jar
in alternate layers. sprinkled with salt.
Allow to stand over night. Drain off
the salt water, put in a porcelain ket-
tie with one and a half ounces black
pepper one ounce whole allspice, a
quarter pound of ground mustard. one
ounce of mustard seed and one ounce
of whole cloves. Cover with vinegar.
simmer fifteen minutes and can in
stone or glass jars.
POTATO SALAD-Boil six medium
sized potatoes in their skins and four
eggs (hard); chop fine one medium
sized onion. While the potatoes are
warm cut them into cubes. Slice the
eggs and make alternate layers of
each. Sprinkle each layer with
chopped onion, salt and pepper and
set aside to cool. When ready to
serve cover with boiled dressing. made
as follows One tablespoonful of but
ter. let it boil. stir in one table
spoonful -four and one cupful of sweet
milk Second. yolks of three eggs,
beaten. one teaspoonful mustard salt
and sugar dash of black and cayenne
pepper; one large cupful of vinegar;
stir we'll into the first and boil. adding
when ready to serve.
CELERY SOJP-ScaId quart of
milk in double boiler and thicken with
a half cup -four creamed with two
tablespoonfuls of butter Boil slow
| ly for an hour, using the sailed leaves.
roots and tough stalks of root OF cell
cry. Take from fire and strain.
There should be about pint of celery
water. Add the milk Have ready
| two eggs. hard boiled, mash the yolks
and mix thoroughly with the soup
Cut the whites in rings and put in the
soup. Season with salt and pepper.
| RASPBERRY VINEGAR Bruse a
quart of raspberries in a basin. pour
over one pint vinegar. and cover
closely. let it stand for three days,
then strain through flannel bag, al
| low one pound of sugar to each pint
of liquor; boil for ten minutes. take
| off the scum; when cool bottle and
cork it,
TEMPERANCE FRUIT PUNCH
Make syrup by boiling four cupfuls
of water and two cuptuls of sugar 20
minutes Separate II sprigs of fresh
| mint in pieces. add cupful and a
! half of boiling water, cover and let
stand in a warm place for 10 minutes.
Strain and add to syrup.
Put in ono cupful stra wberry juice,
one cupful orange juice and the juice
of eight lemons. Cool Pour into
the punch bowl, add pint Of grape
juice, dilute with cold water and chill
on ice, not with ice.
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH
EGGS-This is dainty and nourish-
ling luncheon dish, Select some firm
Iround tomatoes OF equal size. cut a
lslice from the top of each and remove
THE seeds carefully. Then place the
tomatoes on d sieve to drain for an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24

peal. Twenty eight poorhouses are
without inmates: 81 have no insane
inmates: q counties have no con-
victs in the penitentiary; S6, no pris-
oners in the reformatory. 81. no pris-
oners in Jail, and Is without single
person serving any kind of sentence.
The governor confirms this report
and says the people of Kansas were
never better clothed, better fed. had
finer houses or larger bank accounts.
or were in better health than they are
today, and they attribute these great
blessings to very large extent to the
effects of state wide prohibition.
Just nine months after the prohibi
ton law went into effect a citizen of
Macon, Ga. took a business census of
the city He found that the bust ness
houses that had been occupied by sa-
looms and breweries were now filed
with traders and prosperous bust
nesses.
Contrary to the prophecies of the
liquor element before the prohibition
law went into effect, all the merchants
were selling more goods and better
goods and their cash business was
better.
With these facts then before us. we
ourselves must grapple this giant foe
with no cessation of our efforts to till
victory is gained.
Happy will be the day when the
prohibition wave sweeps over the en-
tire land, destroying every drinking
den in existence. May God speed the
day-Mrs. r. A. Stoner in Houston
Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
THE GIRL FLORIST.
The Distributable Delights of the
Fortunate Possessor of Flower
Garden.

In my day we were Just plain girls.
and fixed our hair and formed orr
| opinions each according to her own
| special taste. We had no types. But
| have girl of my own who belongs
| to class. She is a garden girl.
She does not sit by a sun-dial in
pensive attitude, or clip roses with
big shears. in garden gloves and a
picture hat. or place dried rose leaves
in Japanese jars with dainty fingers
Rather, you shall see her at early
morning kneling on the ground. back
bent over the garden beds, pulling
weeds before the sun wakes too hot.
In the forenoons you will find her with
hammer and nails and posts and wire
netting. protecting her garden from
undesirable outside influences. And
in the afternoons she is gathering
bowlfuls of fresh young lettuce for
the hard worked boarding house keen
er at the corner, punches of smiling
nasturtiums for the children of the
tenements, a handful of mignonette
for chum. or the little bouquet for
our supper table.
And when the sun goes down she is
watering the garden. Not an ex-
asperating little sprinkle to keep the
garden from looking thirsty. but a
generous deluge whereby the beds be-
come islands of damp greenness. and
the tiny walks Between. silvery canals
in which a fortunate small brother
may wade ankle-d deep
Finally. when the day is done, and
the hose jE 6ra Il int
lar. wound into a snaky ring and
hung upon its nail-all of which is
vast labor-my garden girl sinks down
into a chair on the porch like a child
wearied of play.
There is a grass stain on her pink
gingham; her hands are earthly. The
treacherous sprinkler has filed her
hair with shining drops. Her cheeks
are flushed and her eyes bright She
signs. but not unhappily. It's harder
than final exams but it pays"
She arranges her garden somewhat
after the manner in which the sun
lets his rays slip through a raindrop
or prism not in confusion of
colors, but in a succession of SPLEEN
did tints, from the tender pinks and
oiuSS VI opiiIS, tiiouSH the pOppleS
glowing crimson of summers high
noon, to the warm yellows of the
years close. Along the fence, SOL
dferlike, stand the hollyhocks. In
shaded places. where you might rea-
sonably expect gloom, smile the mas
turtims. In orderly array one finds
the purple of foxglove. the ethereal
tints of the sweet peas. the blue of
fairy flax. little yellow pansies.-A
writer in Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24

hour. Coat the inside with little
warm butter and sprinkle in a little
chopped parsley. Break an egg into a
cup and turn it into one of the toma-
toes. Fill them all in the same way,
replace the slice which was cut from
the top of each. put them on but
tered tin and bake in a hot oven until
the tomatoes are soft. Serve the to-
matoes on round croutons of suit
able size and surround them with
parsley sauce.
SMALL CUCUMBER PICKLES
Secure two hundred very small Gu
cumber pickles, not more than two
inches long. Wash. wipe and place in
Jars. Cover with very strong boiling
brine and allow to stand day and
night. Drain. wipe separately. place
in Jars. cover with hot vinegar sea-
soned with two dozen whole cloves
and an ounce of mustard seed. Seal
and do not use before three weeks
have elapsed.
sun PRESERVED STRAWBER-
RIES-Take equal parts. by measure
ment. of strawberries and graduated
sugar Mix together and let stand
overnight. This causes them to draw
plenty of syrup by morning. Then
spread on platters and set in hot sun
shine until the syrup thickens, when
requires from nine to IL hours. ac-
cording to heat. after which put them
in jelly glasses, and again set in sun
shine until they form crust over
top, which requires but a few hours
Then cover with lids same as ordi-
nary Jelly. Preserves are not only
easily prepared in this manner, but
they also retain delicious haVor that
can not be surpassed
CHOCOLATE NOUGAT CAKE
Beat one-h half a cupful of butter to a
cream. add gradually one and one
half cuptuls of sugar beat continu-
ouslv for five minutes; measure two
and one half cupfuls of flour, add to 1t
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
sift three times; beat the whites of
five eggs to a stiff froth and measure
one half of cupful of water; now
add little water. then a little flour
and a little white of egg. and so con-
tinue until all of the ingredients have
been added. Then grasp the bowl
firmly and beat continuously for two
minutes; bake in three layers.
FTLLING-Put two ounces OF
chocolate, one tablespoonful of butter
one quarter of cuptul of cream and
one half of cupful of sugar over hot
water to melt then boil until you
have soft ball as YOU drop it in ice
water, Have ready one half of a cup
full of nuts chopped: stir the nuts into
this mixture and stand aside to cool:
add one teaspoonful of vanilla. and
when the cakes are cold put them to-
gether With the filling.
BOILED CHOCOLATE ICING-In
a saucepan melt two cups of sugar
and one quarter pound. or four
squares, of chocolate. and one cup of
hot water. Cook until the syrup will
| form thread. Take from the fire
! and stir until the top begins to coat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
WORSHIP GOD OUT OF DOORS.
Open Air Church Services on Lin.
wood Boulevard Draw Crowds,

Pedestrians on Linwood boulevard
last night saw transformation of a
new order among the automobiles
which generally stand empty in front
of the churches on, Sunday nights
The automobiles were filled last night
and had taken on the guise of church
pews.
1t was the first Union service If the
Christian Presbyterian Methodist
churches and they were held upon the
lawns of the Linwood Boulevard
christian church at Linwood avenue
and Forest and the Linwood Avenue
NJ. r. at Olive street AT the Chris
tan church. the Rev. Wilbur Sheridan
conducted the services while at the
Olive street church they were under
the direction Of the Rev. E. Combie
Smith.
That the lawn service was moro ut-
trlctive to church goers than the in
door services was well proved bv the
heavy attendance. Nearly every seat
was taken and beside the automobile
attendants many passers-Dy attracted
by the music and the sermons. stopped
throughout the services. The minis
ters conducting the services will alter
nate weekly.-Kansas City Journal.