davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
GO TO CHURCH, YOUNG MAN.
Waterloo Courier

W
Even if YOU subscribe to no creed or
religion, young man. you will find
worldly as we'll as spiritual reward in
attending some church regularly. II
YOU have no fixed church ties, select
the speaker and the congregation you
like best and &c. into the habit Of
finding yourself there at least once ev-
cry Sunday Even if you have solved
the problem of the universe or even
tho you are satisfied that nobody can
solve it any better, you can find some
thing to start you thinking, perhaps
on new lines, in the discourses of some
Waterloo pastor and probably in those
Of many. The thinking will do you
good
The writer has noticed good many
young men standing about on the
streets and in the loafing places on
Sunday. The conversation Is usually
anything but upliftingS5 How much
happier and better fixed in the world
| would these young men be in later
life If they would substitute the
wholesome, exalting influence Of the
church for the influence Of the loaf
| ing den where swearing and remarks
about women are often the prevailing
| flavor Of the conversation. How much
more they would be doing for their
mothers and sweethearts II they would
permit the good instead Of the vicious
in their natures to be cultivated.
| Nearly every normal man has re-
| ligious and at least moral as we'll an
evil nature Why not indulge 1t, young
man ?It will serve you today and all thru
the future. Serve the devil and when
he is thru with you, he will throw you
on the scrap heap. You will not even
be good for junk. Go to church now
and give the Lord and yourself q
chance.
THE DREAD. OF GROWING OLD.
fCedar Rapids Republican,
We heard Of a man. in Cedar Rap
ids, the other day who breads to grow
old. It worries him. it frets him ant
he would like to ward off the ravage.
Of time. He wants to remain young
perhaps, to live forever. But bye ant
bye he will change his mind. In othe
words. he will be compelled to Civ
up. He will become reconciled, a.
others have had to become reconctled
Life is a great boon and the worl.
is a. pleasant place in which to tarry
We are not surprised that the though
that one must leave it, sometime, ma.
worry some men.
But 1t - not worth worrying over
for the simple reason that worrie
will do no good. Time will continu
to slip away and every time the SUI
sets every being living is twenty-fo1
hours nearer the end Of his journey
And the days Journeys are limited
limited for every one. Some Of u
think that We can pfolong them. an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05

~ we had presidential preferences
piin'arS, says the Webster City Free
man Tribune, the president wouldn't
nave third of the republican votes
LOT the nomination. Here n Iowa he
wouldn't have fifth of them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05

VINO can point out any essential diff
isEeHce between the policies OF Bryan
ana those OF Roosevelt?" asks the AL
soha Courier. AMI who has changed
Bryan or Roosevelt ?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05

coma courier. And who has changed
Bryan or Roosevelt ?"
Unlike many other progressive
states Iowa does not have law com
peNlng the publication of campaign
expenses prior TO election Such a law
"ooid prove interesting now in that
II would show up what it is costing orr
ola friend Colonel Young, to travel I'D
ana down the state. carrying a high
priced singer, and Offering his services
10 all and sundry free Of all charge.
says the Odeholt Chronicle. "No crit
lcism would hold against the doughty
colonefs modus operandi. but a rural
reader is rude enough to wonder if ne
Is trying TO Guido Ike Stephenson in
his reckless disregard Of the purse
strings"
The Boone News Republican saws.
II there is one thing plain above an
other 1t is that the warning elen1e:; 9
OF the republican party of Iowa Shouts
get together with a united delegation
lot Cummins at the Chicago conven-
ton. Senator Cumins chances for the
PRESIDENCY is not chimerical but is
real Iowa republicans ca stand for
an Iowa man"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05

| duct OF corporations senator CumInlnS
met on their own ground most highly
specialized lawyers, such as Victor
Morawetz, chairman Of the Atchison
railway, George H. Earle, Samuel
Untermeyer and others to whom the
innermost doings of great corporations
are no secret. Such familiarity with
the home life of the trusts seems sur
prising in one who has served the pub
lie and on he firing line Of progress,
since quarter Of century past.
"The characteristic feature Of all of
Senator CUMMING performances. past
and present. is his broad courtesy. It
kept him his friends and the respect
If his opponents. thru the hot fight over
tariff revision in 1903, altho the sena-
torial insurgents who numbered him
among their leaders were exposed to
deepest reproacfes from old time re-
publican associates. A stand even more
distinct was made in June, 1910, when
Senator Cumnlins overhauled the rail-
road rate bill. He filed it with teeth
particularly the clause that shifts upon
the railroads the burden of proof at
every request for rise in rates"
Outside OF Iowa where the bitterness
of past campaigns is unknown, Sena-
tor Cummins stands before the nation
as the great paeificator When the
national convention meets in June and
it becomes clear that the Roosevelt men
, will not vote fo- Taft. nor will the Taft
men vote for Roosevelt, the party may
turn to Cummins as the leader without
enemies in the nation to whom the
whole party can rally.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-19
MINOR CRIMINAL
CASES ON TRIAL
6 INDICTMENTS RETURNED
LEE MODE, SON OF WEALTHY
MERCHANT, JAILED IN DE-
FAULT OF FINE.

The trial of minor criminal cases
has occupied the time of the Faux
ner circuit court since Thursday at
noon. The grand jury this morning
returned six additional indictments,
making nine during the term. Of
those returned today five are for mis-
demeanors and one for felony.
Lee Mode, son of j. A. Mode, a
wealthy merchant of Guy, is being
confined in jail in default of fine of
$50 assessed against him late yester-
day. The boy was charged with
selling liquor and jury found him
guilty. He was unable to pay the
fine and the officers were forced to
put him in Jail.
After considering the case for sew
eral hours the jury in the case of
Will Bowie found the defendant gull
ty of aggravated assault and fixed
his fine at $50. Just prior to ad-
journment last night, the jury re-
ported it had agreed on the defen-
dant's guilt but was unable to reach
a decision as to the punishment.
The court this morning sustained a
plea of former acquittal in the case
of the state against Frank McGinty.
charged with incest. A jury had al
ready acquitted McGinty of another
charge growing out of the same al
eged offense, but Prosecuting Attor
ney Clark contended that this did not
bar a prosecution on the other
charge. The court, however, sustain
ed the contention of the defendant.
Jim Hill colored, was acquitted this
afternoon of charge of assault with
intent to kill, after a trial lasting all
morning. Hill was accused of hav-
ng fired a charge of shot at Steve
Cowan, another negro, in Pierce
Greek township. The prosecuting
witness testified Hill shot him from
behind fence, Cowan stating that
he recognized Hill by the flash of the
gun. Hills defense was an alibi.
A forfeiture on the bail bond of
Lem Harrell, indicted by the present
grand jury for grand larceny, was
taken when Harrell failed to show
up for trial this morning.
The charge against James Spray
berry for which he was held to the
grand jury after being pardoned of
another offense, was dismissed by the
grand jury today.
In the case of Charles Nunley ct al
VS.. Masonic Benefit Association ct al.
judgment by consent was entered for
the plaintiffs for S160.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-19

yankee smile-that was all. But,
really, | saw Prof. Greene sit close
up against negro woman today
with right good grace He looked
straight ahead, grunted little oc-
casionally and rubbed his lower lip
with his finger. 1t was so sudden.
We are comfortably located here in
"a fiat. These "fats' here are so
high that it seems to me they ought
to be called 'highs." They are so
close together and so high that the
only way we can see the sky is to
lie fiat of our backs and look straight
up-then at night we can see but one
star at a time.
Send me the Cabin. Send it in
care of Columbia University. Uncle
Sam has a sub-postal station in the
University library
| hope you all are well.
W. B. HUBBELL.
New York, July II, 1912.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-19

are glad to state the county is in the
best financial condition it has been in
in many years. The amount turned
in to the county was general-cash,
$9,S26.57; scrip, S8,31458; school,
$22 ,694.43; poll, $4,013.94; road,
cash, $10,O920S; scrip, $S02.6O.
Yesterday Judge Childress let the
contract to the Joliet Bridge Com
pany for three new iron bridges.
One is to be across the canal on the
Germantown road, one across Cy-
press on the Plumerville and Spring
field road and the other across Cy-
press on the Solgohachia and Center
Ridge road. The price for all three
is $4,000, and all are to be in by Oc-
tober 15, and the one across the canal
by September l.
Lieut.. VIM. Moose spent few
days here this week visiting his par
ents and many friends. He was en-
Aoo.S W VII MSySl, va, WHcTe Ills
company, the 18th regiment calvary,
had been ordered from Fort Riley,
Kansas.
The Morrilton Waterworks Com
pany held their annual meeting in
the parlors of the Bank of Morril-
ton Monday afternoon, and reelected
the same seven directors. The re-
port of the secretary showed the
company in very good shape, and
gradually paying off the bonded in
debtedness. After the stockholders
adjourned the directors met and re-
elected Dr. A. R. Bradley, president;
j. F. Sellers, vice-president and j.
A. Frisby, secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-19

| ing.
No admission will be charged and
the public is invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-19
farm EXPERTS TO
LECTURE TONIGHT

State Agent c. w. Watson of the
United States farm demonstration
work and Commissioner L. A. Mark
ham of the Missouri Pacific agricul-
tural department will deliver ad-
dresses at the courthouse at o'clock
tonight Mr. Watson will discuss
cotton-growing with special refer
ence to the boil weevil and Mr..
Markham will lecture on truck grow
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-19
ALLEGED DISTURBER
FINED $50 BY MAYOR

For disturbance alleged to have
been committed at Fields wagon
yard early yesterday morning C. E.
Bowie was fined $50 and costs,
amounting to $64.40, in the court of
Mayor W. H. Duncan this morning.
The fine and costs were paid by the
father of the defendant. The arrest
was made by Night Marshal John H.
Durham.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-19
|NEWSY NOTES OF
CONWAY COUNTY
{ Morilton Democrat, July 18)

(Morilton Democrat, July 49,
Our local military company have
received their guns and are now full
tiedged state soldiers and all are
proud of their guns.
Miss Carline Brannon of Conway
who has been visiting Miss Elva
Robinson for few days, returned to
her home Tuesday.
Sheriff Hervey settled with the
count and state this week, and we
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-19
" ED AT COUR rUOUSE.

Aubrey Winkler anil Miss Hettic
Powell of near Mayhowec were mar
ried at the courthouse at 10 O'Clock
this morning, Justice OF the Peace
j. L. Harvill of Pierce Greek town.
ship pronouncing the ceremony,
which was witnessed by only a few
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Winkler left
at once for their home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-19
ADDS NEW RIGS.

w. S. Layman has added two new
rigs to his stable and says he will
put in handsome new bus within a
short. time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-19
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE.

Laymen of the Presbyterian
church will conduct services next
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Aubrey Winkler, 21, and Hettie
Powell, 10, Mayfower
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, unsettled
weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-19
OFFICIALS GO THROUGH.

A party of high railroad officials
passed through Conway on a special
train late Yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
FOR MiDDLE.AGED WOMAN

The wonan whose hair has started
to turn gray often faces a problem re-
garding dress. Her complexion, which
has lost the soft tints Of youth, should
be consulted.
The fair may find that her
delieately colored skin has become
rather ford, The fresh coloring of
the dark woman may have faded al
together.
Gowns of crude, hard shades should
be avoided. In either case.
Laces of the cream and old ivory
tints should be used instead of white.
Fol indoor wear, the skirts with long
flowing lines are charming.
With silver hair a shade of silver
gray to tone with the hair is effec-
tive. In fact, gray Is always a safe
color for the woman who is past her
first youth.
Soft tones of mauve and amethyst
are attractive colors. suitable for the
dressy gowns. Old rose also may be
worn.
These gowns should be fashioned
from supple materials which fall
into graceful folds. Velvet, crepe de
chine, mousseline de sole and soft
silks Of endless variety are suitable.
Gowns made from these materials
always look well. ever II the wearer
has grown rather stout with Increasing
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
HoW to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family supply, Saving ~ and
Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint Of cough syrup--as much
as you could buy for $2.50-can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold of al obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending it inside Of
"a hours. Excellent, too. for Group,
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
hoarseness and other throat troubles.
Mix n pint of granulated sugar with
"a pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take q te%aspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This is just laxative enough to help
cure a cough. Also stimulates the appe-
tite, which is usually upset by a cough.
The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup ON
the infamcd membranes is we'll known.
Pinex is the most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions win not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands of housewives
throughout the United States and Cam
ada. The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula~ha never
been eqnaled.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or viii
get 1t for YOU. If not, send to The
Pinex Co, e. Wayne, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
-
Henrietta
d. CfauQ

The nutritive values of different
fours is a mooted question. Graham
flour is merely wheat ground without
removing the bran and ~siliceous husk.
II Is doubtful IL 1t Is as nutritious az
DR.. Graham thought 1t to be. He only
lived to the age of 90, so it's whole
someness cannot be proven by him,
though his followers at one time were
so numerous they made "Grahana
bread" well known.
Whole wheat -four contains all the
nutritious principles of Graham flour
without the bran, and Yields q large
quantity of valuable ~phosphates and
iron. Mixed with process or patent
-four II makes superb bread. but re-
quires longer to leaven and to bake.
1t Is a simple task to make Graham
bread at home. Pour two cups Of
scalding milk over half a cup Of New
Orleans molasses containing one and =
half teaspoons of salt. Let cool until
tepid. Add a compressed yeast cake
that has been dissolved in a fourth OK
a cup of water. Sift two cups of Ora
ham -four and one cup of white Hour
together. Add the bran that does not
pass through the sieve: mix and cover,
When this has doubled its bulk, knead
and put into pans, cover and let rise
again and bake.
Rye bread Is not often made az
home but this rule will give satisfac-
ton:
Measure two tablespoons each OF
sugar and butter and one tablespoon
OF salt; mix with two cups of scalded
milk n set aside to cool. When
lukewarm add a dissolved yeast cake,
two teaspoons of caraway seed ana
five cups of rye flour. Toss the MIX
ture on a Toured board and knead INA
cup of white flour or who'll wheat
-four. Cover and let rise until it has
doubled its bulk. Knead again and
shape into loaves. Put In creased pans
until 1t is light. then bake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
ScorcIi Stains.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me how to re-
move a stain produced by rust on
white or colored fabrics? Oblige yours
truly, MRS. M. DE G.
II the scorch stain is not very bad
1t can be removed by soaking in luke
warm water and Their spreading it out
in the sun to dry. If this does not have
the desired result, follow the soaking
In lukewarm water by sprinkling salt
over the stain, squeezing lemon Juice
on II and exposing 1t to the sun.
Another remedy is to extract the
Juice of W onions by squeezing or
pounding them and mix with 1t two
ounces of fuiier's earth, half an ounce
of white oar cut fine and half a pint
of vinegar. Boil well. When cool
spread 1t over the stain. let 1t dry and
then wash.
1t is difficult to remove scorch stains
from colored material without injuring
the color. You might try the last men-
toned remedy on the hem OF the gar
ment, but l am doubtful of its having
the desired result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

This very necessary adjunct to the
smart woman's wardrobe appears in
many new and lovely designs.
The handbag has always been popu-
lar with dainty femininity and has APP
peared In every form and size imagin-
able.
During the reign of Louis XIV. the
large reticule wac fashionable. Madame
M~aintenon made 1t SC. She constantly
carried a bag of soft silk I'm which she
Kept her needlework.
Some handbags Of the present are of
such huge proportions that they might
be mistaken for vaiises.
Bags OF fur are made to match the
muff. We see women carrying q huge
bolster muff and a handbag nearly the
size of a pillow.
Others. who hesitate to follow such
extreme fancies OF fashion, combine
the two. The bag becomes a muff
and the muff a bag.
The bag has borrowed the fur of the
nluff and In return has given it's cord.
This muff cord is an object of care
full study. AS a belle of the ball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
SOMETHING NEW IN HANDBAGS

room toys with her fan, SO the fash
ionable woman, when out-of-doors.
plays with her muff cord.
These may either be of gold or sll-
yer. plain or deliberately studded with
jewels. The simple but effective cord
Of silk Is much favored.
The bag muff may be of any shape
square, round, octagonal or oval. Mufrs
must be fiat; therefore the short, close
furs are best with which to fashion
them.
Other bag muffs are made of rich
brocades inc embroideries.
One appearing like a large fiat music
holder was of blue and yellow china
silk embroidered with dragons.
Fawn-colored mousseline de sole
yelled the silk INC a band of sable
trimmed the ends The cord was of
gold braid studded with lapis-lazuli.
Velvet bags trimmed with fur are
decidedly lovely.
Laces are combined with damasks
and velvets to make dainty bags for
dress-up occasions.
A bag of rose-colored damask
threaded with gold was trimmed
with venetian lace.
There are used exquisite specimens
of Irish lace. Chantilly lace is also
used.
A bag Of this lace had a lining of
gray and was framed with bands of
chinchilla.
Bag muffs which are perfectly
round are made of shot silk. They
are pleated In petal form, giving the
impression of huge flowers. These are
exceedingly quaint and charming.
To harmonize with black velvet
gowns, bag muffs of black velvet
trimmed with ermine are very lovely.
These are usually fastened by a mono
gram of brilliants or a plaque of x
quisitely wrought metal.
The bag muff can never become
common. 1t is q luxury, costing more
than the majority of people can af-
ford. Therefore bag .nuffs are ultra
and add just the correct finishing
touch to a gorgeous costume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
A CHARMING BLOUSE OF LACE
AND TAFFETA.
BY MAY MANTON

Tho blouse that is made of three ma
terials is a ~fayorite one, and here Is
an exceptionally attractive model. In
the illustration 10 Is made of figured
silk combined with broadcloth and
with net, but as will be seen at a
glance It can be utilized In number
less ways. An especially pretty effect
10 obtained by making the plain lower
portions Of the blouse and cuffs to
match the skirt, for the complete cos-
tune Idea is carried out while the
blouse Is light of weight and pleasant
to wear. In the illustration the lining
and undersleeves are used, but the
blouse can just as well be made with
out lining and the neck can be made
with a chemisette or without, leaving
1t slightly open, both styles being
equally IN vogue. The blouse is made
in one piece. The lining can be dart
fitted or In gulmpe style and includes
separate sleeves. The trimming por-
tions are arranged over the blouse and
the cuffs are Joined to the sleeves.
When made without lining, the sepa-
rate chemisette can be arranged under
the neck edge of the blouse.
For the blouse IN the medium size
will be required 2 yards OF material
81, N yards SO, or A inches wide. with
y yard s6 or ss yard "A for the trim
ming portions. IA yards IS inches wide
for the chemisette and under-sleeves.
19s yards OF banding.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1857, In
sizes for a "a, SO. 3s, 40 and 4e-inch bust
measure, will be mailed to any ad-
dress by tho Fashion Department of
this paper. on receipt OF ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

One frequently hears the statement
that hot breads are unwhoiesome-the
fact that the bread is hot has but
furious because it is too fresh to mas
ticate and forms into sticky balls that
resist digestion. If the proportion OF
crust on hot breads Is large the diff
Guilty of mastication is overcome.
When bread is a day old its texture
changes; the crisp crust that broke
with q snap and the elastic crumb
that sprang back into shape after
pressure are gone; the crust has grown
softer and the inside of the loaf has
become dry and crumbly.
You sag This bread Is growing
STALE" and would probably explain that
the change was due simply to the Loaf
drying out. but as the same changes
are noted In loaves that are kept from
e~vaporating, some other explanation is
necessary.
Science has offered various solutions,
the most plausible seems to be that
the dry crust Of a freshly baked loaf
cools quickly and then absorbs the
moisture from the still hot crumb, So
that gradually the crumbs become crisp
and the crust moist.
II you place the day-old bread In
the oven the moisture the
crumb and the crust again becomes
crisp: this seems to substantiate the
theory just advanced.
Day-old bread Is more thoroughly
digested than bread of any other age
and then best deserves its title 1.-THE
STAFF of Life"
When bread Is toasted the heat pro-
duces chemical changes In the starch
and II is more readily absorbed by the
body. Owing to its dryness 1t is prob
ably more thoroughly mnsticated: thus
II should be OF considerable advan-
tage to persons of delicate digestion.