davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

Miss Mabel Holcombe, of 514 Lee
STREET, went this morning to Glad
brook. to spend the week lend with
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

Another big shipment of the un-
equaled Cyclone lawn fence just In.
Nothing improves the looks Of your
lawn more than Cyclone 'front.' Prices
very reasonable. Write or see c. F..
Schmidt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

Misses Ada and Mildred Nichols
went to Oneida Tuesday to visit for a
week or ten days as guests Of Misses
Della and Pearl Carl. Their mother.
Mrs. Mary Nichols. went to Minerva
Tuesday evening, where she will re
main with her son. Mr.. Herbert Mich
OILS, until their RETURN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

Those English twills are something
new and you should see them whether
you are ready to buy or not. You will
not be pressed to buy;:sit will pAysyou
to look. Fred Hopkins & Son, the
popular tailors. = ,sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

George R. Norris. dre, lightning and
tornado insurance. Over Is West Nam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

Mrs. J. n. Baughman went to Des
Moines Tuesday evening for a weeks
visit with her sister. Mrs E. r. Davis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

"a q
A three-foot Cyclone fancy gate only
81. C.. Il. Schmidt. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

The closing programs for the sum-
mer term Of the Marshalltown School
Of Fine Arts will be given in the
studios next week German pro-
sram Monday. Aug. u. and short
program and giving of Credentials
Wednesday, Aug: IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07
For 4 rssip.ir.ns ,ewe,ry, 1zods,s.


b. Graham. ostsopath. Masonic tsmple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

Mrs. Arthur S. Van Osdol andsbaby
daughter Virginia. who have been Wis
.iting at the home Of the formers pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins for
the past ten weeks, started for their
home in San Antonio, Tex, this morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

Mrs. Frank Arnold, 40 North First
avenue, was hostess Tuesday afternoon
to the members Of the Waukonsa Club
at It's regular meeting. The afternoon
was spent. with sewing and cards. after
which the hostess served dainty
lunch Mrs. Hubbell. Of st. Louis, was
the only guest Of the club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

For sale-sideboard, dining table
and chairs, bookcases, bedstead. mat
tress. commodes, tables rockers, book
racks, lamps. dishes. couch and other
articles too numerous to mention. Call
mornings. Mrs. Theodore Johnston.
312 West: Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

Mrs. Anna Young and cousin, Mrs.
A. Roterberg, the. latter Of Chicago. re-
turned to ,sthe sotty Tuesday evening
from State Center. where they have
been for few days visit with Mrs.
Young's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Young. Mrs. Roterberg will be here
for q few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-07

The City n Brief
Hodges repairs watches.
Expert on repairing. Hodges.

DR.. Billiard. osteopath. IL wes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29

Lakeland Chapter, R. A. NJ. No.
20 meets the first Thursday night in
each month In Masonic Hall. Visit
ing companions welcomed. c. G..
Arendell. Sec'y.; ]. F. Wilson. H. p.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29
Light Reproves Darkness.

In the present time, therefore, the
masses of the world --deludcd, en-
shaved and intoxicated by ignorance,
superstition and the wiles of the Ad-
,crsary-are generally sympathetic
with the darkness wherein they are.
They were born in it and are SO ac-
,ustomed to 1t that if brought i'm
mediately into the presence OF the
light they would be in distress. There
are not many light-bearers in the
world anyway. True, the census re-
PORTS four hundred millions OF chris
tians, but, alas, the vast majority
give no sign of ever having seen the
true light, and many of those who
aid receive the light put IL under a
bushel, until it was extinguished.
Surely ii is as true today as it
was i'm Jesus day that a very small
number of humanity. comparatively,
have the true light OF the Gospel Oh
God, the Holy Spirit Illuminating
their minds and hearts. and who set
this light upon a candlestick that
it may give light in the midst of
darkness.
But. although these are few il
number. they are very precious to
the Lord. He calls them His saints.
His Jewels. and tells us that AT His
| second coming. prior 10 the seitin.
Up Of His Kingdom to rule the world
| these. as His Jewel class. shall b.
gathered 10 Himself beyond the veil
changed by the power of the first
resurrection from human 10 the di-
vine nature These. lie tell, us. He
will gather as His wheat. in III.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON

harvest of this age, into His heavenly
garner-"changed in a moment, in
the twinkling of an eye; Then
shall the righteous shine forth as the
sun in the kingdom of their Fa-
thcr.''-Matt. 1913.
1t is this latter class that the apos-
tie addresses in this lessOn-the same
class which the Savior addressed.
saying, Fear not, little flock. for ii
is YOUR Fathers good pleasure to Civ
YOU the kingdom Luke l2:3--
\ hen the Father shall give these til
hingdom, as joint heirs with their Re
deemer, everything will be changed.
The Prince of Darkness will be bound
tor thousand years. The Prince OF
Light will shine forth TO scatter all
tie darkness and miasma of sin, sor-
loW. ignorance and superstition.
The Light Bearers Responsibility.
IN today's lesson the apostle is eA-
aiming the responsibility of thes
iaht hearers. They represent Goo
II The dark, benighted world; they
/ represent the justice, wisdom, love
and power Of God. They are not abb,
/ 10 lei all of this glorious light SC
4 shine before men as to scatter tht
.!oss darkness of the present time
! hut they can do much to glorify
heir Father and can measurabl!
I scatter the thick darkness and brin.
in a sort of twilight at least to some
! Obligation to do this is laid upon al
Of them.
These are not expected to CONVEX
he world, but merely to find sui
fcient number of similar character:
TO themselves to complete the fore
ordained membership in the church
ne Bride class, the joint heirs. Faith
lulncss and zeal in this service vii
determine whether or not they VII
be worthy Of having a place in IT,
!ridc class. and if worthy, how .iqn
Il station of honor they may occupy
Lei us give heed gladly to the hi
inc word respecting our obligation
We must have no fellowship Wit
The unfruitod works of darkness, bu
lathc rrprOvc them How search
liz, how positive absolutely no FOL
lowship with them. More than this
We must not be content with mega
tive opposition, but must rcproy,
them. However wisely we may seel
tc fulfill these requirements, they ar
sure to bring to us enmity, the dis
favor and the disappointment 0
r'any whom we love, and whose goo,
opinion We strongly desire. But a
good soldiers of the Lord Jesus Chris
we must be loyal. we must be faith
full. He that is ashamed of the Mas
ter and His word and the princi
Pies of Righteousness for which h.
stands, of him will the Savior b,
ashamed when He comes to recko!
With Ills servants
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29
"6low II Out"

Little c. G.. two years old, was play.
ing in the south room and gradually
the sun came through the window and
shone in his eyes. He blinked and
showed that he did not like the glare
and he said 10 the man playing with
him: II don't like II" What shall
We do?' asked the man, and the re.
ply came. BLOW it out; blow 1t out"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29

When sending a stamp In a letter
instead Of moistening one corner and
sticking It to the paper. moisten
small spot in the center of the stamp
and then atilx II to your letter. The
removal OF a small part Of the ad
hesive substance from the center In
no way impeirs the usefulness Of the
stamp; whereas it is often torn II the
corner Is fastened.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29
Cause Of Lepro,x Aseertalned.

The long discussion over the bacil.
lus Of leprosy Ut has been going on
ever since Hensen claimed discovery
Of the specific germ forty years ago)
appears to be ended. Work during
the last year or two at the leper col.
onies Of Guam and Hawaii seems to
have proved that the lepra bacillus 10
the real cause o. the disease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29

June 30.-Ephesians 5:ll-21.
Text-"Wine is a mocker, strong
drink is raging" Prov. 2O:l.
Light and darkness are used a.
figures and as synonyms for truth
and untruth, righteousness and sin.
Thus, God is Light and in Him is
no darkness at all" Thus. also
Jesus said, II am the Light of the
world Thus. also, He said of His
followers when He was leaving them
I've are the light of the world; Let
YOUR light so shine before men tina,
they may see your good works ana
glorify your Father which is ii
heaven"
On the contrary. Satan is sty.ed
The Prince OF Darkness" and hi,
rule OF unrighteousnes is styled "ta'
kingdom OF darkness; and those sub
iect 10 his influence are styled "th.
children OF darkness. Evil work
/ contrary TO The Lord and righteous
ues:. are styled works OF darh'
ness"
When our first parents sinned the
forfeited fellowship with God, an
/ because of disobedicnce became III.
thildren OF the Adversary; and Jesu:
said to such in His day, "Ie ar
of YOUR father, the Devil, because o
, his works ye do" tJohn SAD. Thu
cur entire race came under the in
Nuence of the darkness OF sin. :
icht of sin, sorrow and death ha
followed for now six thousand years
| We have the promise of elOriOu
morning when Messiah shall reign
when Satan shall he bound for
thousand years. and when the 81!
of Righteousness shall arise Wit
healing in His beams.
But this morning has not 81
come; We have it merely by raw
ly nope. Gods promises respeetli
thai glorious morning ar" iigUratlN'
Il called light and these const
tu,c the Bible. SO the Scriptures
after telling us that darkness GOV
crs the earth and gross darkness ~
heather, tell Us also that ne Bib.
IS a light to the path Of nad's pc"
r,e in the midst of his darkness. TN
word is a lamp to my feet ana I'm
fern to my footsteps" tPsa. ~: l"''
st. Peter said: I'VE have NOR
sure word of prophecy. to whicl
we do well thar we take need. a
unto a light that shineth in dar
place until the day dawn. - Pet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29

G.I. A. to B. of L. E.
Orange Blossom Div. No. 499.
G. |. A. to b. of l.. Z, meets every
second and fourth Wednesdays OF
each month at 2::30 p. m. Visiting
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. J. c. BROWN Sec'y.
Mrs. J. B. HOGAN. Pres.
Grand Order Of Eagles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29

Natures Wise Limitation.
It Is well for us that man can only
endure a certain amount Of unhappi.
ness; what Is beyond that, either an.
initiates him, or passes by him and
leaves him apathetic.-Goethe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29

K. OF P.
Regular meeting every Tuesday
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
ing members alwayI welcome.
]. W. BUCHANAN, JR.,
Chancellor Commander.
4. NJ. JACKSON, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29

Lakeland camp NO. IS, W. 0. W.,
meets every second and fourth Thurs
day night. Woodmen Circle first
and third Thursdays. W. j. Estridge,
Council Commander, Mrs. Sallie Scip-
.,er Guardian of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29

I. o. o. F.
Meets every Friday night at 1880
at l. o. o. F. Hall corner Main and
Tennessee. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. r. NJ. DAMPIER.
Noble Grand.
E, NJ. SNAILES, Rec. Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29

Palm Chapter, o. E. S. meets every
second and fourth Thursday nights
of each month at 1880 p. m. Mrs.
Flora Keen, W. NJ. Lucie F. b.
Eaton, Secy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29
l(lG]1(
lSQ9q|{S$

Lakeland Lodge No. 81, F. & A.
NJ. Regular communications held on
second and 4th Mondays at 1880 p.
M. Visiting brethren cordially in
yited. J. l.. LOVE, W. NJ.
J. F. WILSON. Secy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29

Meets every Wednesday night In
Odd Fellows hall. G. w. Rowland,
president; w. B. Hicks. secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-29

Of all the attentions you can show
or the presents you can buy nothing
is more appreciated than a box Of
nice candy now and then.
Our CandiesssTaste Good
and Are in Good Taste
This is about all the argument
needed fo1 the young fellow, but re-
member this. After she is yours
such things are appreciated even
more than before. She knows that
ycu think more Of her, of course, but
still she likes to be told and she likes
to be shown even better. Naturally
she can't tell you this but try her just
cree with a box Of our candy and see
how much it means. Why not?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20
Recipes For Home Table

draw out and conserve the juices. The
dish is filled with apples, sliced thin
and seasoned with a little cinnamon
or nutmeg and very little sugar: for
our English cousins are more sparing
of the sweetening than we are, but for
the benefit of such as may have
sweet tooth the sugar bowl is always
passed around with the pie. A light
pastry made very short and rolled
very thin is put over the top. Pune
ture this in several places with a fork.
so as to give an outlet for the steam,
and bake in a moderate oven.
Veal Kidney and Fried Bananas
Ask the butcher for a fresh kidney,
and make sure of it by seeing that it
is then cut from the loin. Cut it di-
rectly in half, leaving on most of the
delicate fat, which is the most delic-
ious morsel of the dainty bit. Deli
cately sprinkle the two pieces with
flour, salt and pepper them, and put
them in a hot pan with a little butter
to "sautee"-that is, fry gently. Add
two bay leaves to the juices and fat,
turning these with the meat so that
the fragrance will be absorbed When
the kidneys are a nice brown, put
them on a hot dish and then fry vel
low bananas in the grease, putting
these around the kidney when serv-
ing.
Popcorn BaIIs-Put two cupfuls Of
sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter AMI
cupful of water in porcelain kettle.
Let the mixture boil until it threads
Have ready four quarts of freshly
popped corn. Take the sryup from the
fire, pour the corn in and stir until
cool. Mold the balls the size of an or
ange and dip these in a little plain
syrup tinted with some candy color
ing
Pate De Foie Gras Sandwiches
Get tins of the delicious paste at the
delicatessen or grocers, and open
them half an hour before using. Cut
white bread in thin finger strips,
spread the lower slice of the sand
witch with a wisp of fresh, tender let
tuce, put little of the foie gras over
this, add salt, cayenne and a squeeze
of lemon juice. Cover in the usual
manner In using any timed meat or
fish for sandwiches it is always ad-
visable to add fresh seasoning to take
away the canned taste. Lemon juice
is a great reviver for canned goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

The possibilities of a plain, ordinary
everyday loaf of bread are sometimes
surprising, and with one in the larder
as foundation for a makeup, or Il
makeshift, one need not go hungry.
Pulled Bread-Take the crumbs of
fresh New England loaf and tear
apart INTO irregular pieces and put in
the oven to dry out. When it comes
to a light brown color it is ready to
serve with a cup of chocolate or tea.
Fresh biscuits may be utilized in the
same way. by removing the crusts, but
these are not so delicate as the bread,
for the crumb is closer and heavier.
Croutons-The loaf day old can be
used for making croutons. Cut into
little cubes and brown in the oven.
These are good in thin soups
Whole Wheat Bread-Dissolve a
yeast cake in tepid water, about three
teaspoonfuls, a pint of boiling water,
the same as milk, and let it stand for
few minutes, then add a pinch of
salt, the yeast, and enough whole
wheat flour to make a stiff batterl 1t
should be beaten about ten minutes;
then add more flour to make a dough.
Put it on the board and knead for a
few minutes. Place it in the pan and
let it rise until light, about three
hours. Bake 25 minutes in a moder-
ate oven.
old-Fashioned Corn Bread-One and
half cups of yellow cornmeal, two
cups of flour, a small spoonful of salt,
same of sugar, one tablespoonful Of
butter, one cup of milk, three eggs and
a tablespoonful of baking powder.
Mix thoroughly the flour, baking pow
der, meal and salt The sugar and
eggs must be beaten together the
flour and butter added, the milk is
mixed in quickly, and it is then turned
into a shallow pan to bake. 1t comes
out a rich, golden yellow, and. gener-
ously buttered is very satisfying
English Bread-This is made ike
the whole wheat bread, in a round,
thick loaf, rather gray and dingy look
ing to the .-merican eye, but no fault
can be found with the taste, and the
very round and very brown patch ri
crust on the top is invariable.
English Apple Pie-This is made in
a deep earthen dish and has no bot.
tom crust. A cup is turned upside
down and put in the center; this ls 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20
u THE LADY OE THE White HOUSE u

foreign Embassy or Legation. In
June, 1909, President Taft dined in
formally one evening with the French
Ambassador and Madame Jusserand.
Mrs Taft was i'll and could not ac-
company him. But it is to be observed
that the Embassy in question was that
of a sister Republic, the only ally the
United States ever had If the Presi-
dent were to dine with one of the
Latin Ambassadors or Ministers of
the South American Republics, it
would oblige him to dine with all.
The Lady of the White House may
pay a formal call only upon one per.
son, a former Lady of the White
House who may visit Washington. Ac.
cording to the strict code, a former
Lady of the White House is entitled
to the first visit; but this was attended
with so many inconvenience that a
simpler system was adopted. The first
visit that a former Lady pays, if she
be in Washington, is to the Lady of
the White House. This visit is
promptly returned in person, the Lady
of the White House leaving her car
riage and going inside the house, AS
her predecessor is informed in adj
vance of her coming, the ladies meet,
and it is considered courteous to
make the call long one.
The handshaking ordeal is the
worst the Lady of the White House
may be called upon to endure. The
first thing a President and his wife
must learn is how to shake hands I;
that is to say, to grip firmly and in
advance every hand offered to them.
If they allow others to grip their
hands, they might soon be crippled
in their right hands and arms. Some
Ladies of the White House have not
shaken hands promiscuously. Mrs
Taft shakes hands cordially; but she
may be sorry for it before she gets
through. Mrs. Harrison avoided the
terrible handshaking by carrying a
bouquet in one hand and a fan in the
other, so she had no hand available
to shake Mrs. Cleveland shook hands
SO much that her right hand soon be-
came visibly larger than her left. She
took up driving and violin playing to
remedy the disparity.
But there was one occasion when
Mrs. Cleveland did not shake hands
There was certain United States
Senator, now living, who abused Pres
Continued on page twenty)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

One large lobster or two medium
ones, boiled and picked to pieces
when cold For the mayonnaise
dressing have every ingredient and
dish as cold as possible. Put into a
small bowl two raw yolks Of eggs and
beat lightly. Add a quarter teaspoon
full of salt, a pinch of cayenne and a
teaspoouful of mustard wet with vine.
gar
Beat together and then begin add
ing very gradually one cup of olive
oil. Let it run in in a small stream,
almost drop by drop, but beating all
the time. When quite thick, whip in
the juice of one lemon strained, beat
five minutes, them add two table,
spoonfuls of vinegar. Just before the
salad is to be served add a quarter
of cup of sweet cream, whipped to
a cupful of froth. Stir all well to-
gether and into the lobster Line q
salad bowl with lettuce, put in the
seaoned meat and cover with the rest
OF the whipped cream
Oyster Loaves,
This is a good Old Virginia dish
that commends itself to the house
keeper as not only delicious, but cas-
lily and quickly prepared. 1t may be
served in small "loaves" or boxes
for individual serving or in a large
crust loaf like the Vienna.
For the latter cut off the top of the
loaf and scoop out the crumbs, leav
ing it like a box. Fill the space with
oysters that have been just brought
to the scalding point in their own
liquor and well seasoned with salt,
pepper and butter. Add a teaspoon
full of cream, sprinkle some of the
crumbs taken from the loaf on top
of the oysters, dot with butter and
replace the top of the loaf. Put into
a dripping pan, pour some of the liquor
of the oysters over it, and put into
hot oven to crisp. Take care that it
does not scorch. Set on a hot plat
ter, slice and serve. Some people like
the addition of a little lemon juice in
the seasoning. For the small loaves
Parker House rolls are best. Cut off
the tops, remove the soft inside and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

rison went four or five times to lunch
cons given by ladies of high official
rank. Mrs Roosevelt never accepted
any invitations of the sort, although
she often dined informally at the
house of her sisterin.law and brother
in-law, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cowles,
and with Mr.. Roosevelts daughter and
sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth.
Mrs. Taft, with the President, has
once dined with her intimate friend,
Miss Mabel Boardman; but the dinner
was understood to be entirely infor-
NAL no list of guests was permitted
to be published, and it was given out
that it was merely a matter of close
personal friendship. Otherwise, peo-
pie would be asking Mrs Taft to din
ner all the time, and continual offenses
would be given if she accepted one
invitation and declined others. Sew
eral times during the season the
President and Mrs. Taft, on leaving a
Cabinet dinner or the theater, have
looked in for a few minutes on balls
given to their debutante daughter; but
this has been kept quiet as much as
possible in order to prevent social
rivalry and friction. Their presence,
if frequent, or if they remained long
at a ball, would change the nature of
the entertainment; because the Presi-
dent and the Lady of the White
House can never be ignored any
where. So, as soon aas President and
Mrs. Taft began to attract attention
when they stood glancing at the merry
dancers in the bathrooms, they have
always quickly departed.
There is an unwritten law by which
the Lady of the White House may
walk through a stately quadrille with
IA high official but no Lady of the
White House has ever been known to
whirl in waltz. If she did, all Of
fetal Washington would drop dead.
The Lady of the White House has
never set foot within the gates of a
foreign Embassy or Legation in Wash.
ington. These premises are extrater-
ritorial, and. the objection to the Pres.
ident and the Lady of the White
House entering them is founded on the
great, underlying principles of the
Republic, that as little recognition
shall be given to the monarchical
principles as possible. Once only, in
the history of the Republic, has a
President crossed tile threshold of a