davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25
q LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS.
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a IS Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandru6
If you Wish to Double the Beauty
Of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try q Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears ~ soft, l,sstrous and
beautiful ~ young girls after Danderins
hair cleanse. Just Try this moisten cloth
with little Danderine and carefully draw Il
through your hair, taking one small strand
At time. This will cleanse the hair Of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just few
moments you have doubled the beauty q
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides Identifying the hair
at once, Dande,;ne di.solvcs every particle
of dandrufT; cleanses, puri6cs and invigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair.
Try rs you will, after one application Of
Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or
loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-6ne and downy At
first--yes-but really new hair sprouting al
over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair
grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can
prove it. II you care for pretty, soft hair
and lots Of it surely get IS cent bottle Of
Knowlson's Danderine from any druggist
or toilet counter, and just try il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25
JOHN ENeLAhDER VISITS BOONE.
Man Who Wa. Thousht to Have Been
Killed Thirty Yoars Ago Returns.

Man Who Was Thousht to Have Been
Killed Thirty Years Ago Returns.
Boone. Jan. 26.-John Englander. OF
Springfield. o., has arrived in the city
for visit with relatives and friends.
1t has been nearly thirty years since
Mr.. Englander was In the city and the
visit now is Of especial interest to him
and also to his relatives and friends.
mfr. Highlander left this city thirty
years ago when a mere lad and later
word was received that a young man
had been killed in railroad accident.
the description answering that Of Eng
lander. Friends and relatives believed
him to have been the victim and for a
quarter of century no word was re-
ceived from him. A few weeks ago
County Clerk Carl Fritz Henning re-
ceived letter from Enslander in
Springfield. O.. asking for information
OF relatives and friends. Mr.. Henning
was greatly surprised and pleased with
the letter and at once wrote back all
the news that he believed would be Of
interest. Mr.. Englander lost no time
il answering and Is making plans to
come to this city. How long he will
remain here is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25

perpetratsdy during and In connection
with the Muscatine button workers
strike have not been concluded as yet
was evidenced when Thomas ". Hos
kinson. the self confessed slayer Of Pa
tr6lman Theodore 0erische1 who has
commenced serving a life sentence I'm
posed upon him, by Judge L. J. Koran.
was brought back to this city yester-
day to again appear before the Musca-
tine county grand jury. Just what
turn OF affairs has taken place IL not
known. The grand jury convened yes'
tefday afternoon, and Will likely re-
main In session during the remainder
OF the present week. The summontng
of5the grand jury at this time was
rather unexpected and that some fur
Their indictments in connection with the
button trouble will be returned. Is the
con lecture Of many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25
SUTTON WoRkE re
At MuscAfiNE UNDERGO
MANY HARpshlPs.
MAKE MANY sAcRlFicEs
TO AID ONE ANOTHER
One Man ystarvss himssIf 20 Save
Friends Lifs-hoskinson, Confessed
Murderer, Brought From Prison TO
Testify in Grand Jury Investigation
Of Strike Riots.

suffering have been the lot of many
striking button workers in Muscatine
since the opening of the new year. Coal
bins and the commissary department
have been frequently exhausted. Hard
ships have been constantly endured.
A union man tells one story Of the
heroic self-sacriflce Of certain mem
Der OF the button workers union. This
modern Iowa hero Is an old man and
the doorkeeper Of the union.
He learned that another man, sick
and injured. had no fuel at his home.
There was no coal in the bins Of the
union. The mans injury was such
that ne could not lie down. He was in
danger of freezing to death. The old
doorkeeper went into the woods near
his sick friends house. He burrowed
under the snow. found waste timber.
dragged the wood to the house of his
friend and saved hie life.
This lasted for week. In the mean
while the old doorkeeper was living on
bread and black coffee alone. He was
starving himself to feed his friend and
at the same time working in the bitter
cold to get fuel for his friends home.
At the end OF a week it was noticed
that the old doorkeeper was thin and
wan and pale. His friends questioned
him and he, exhausted and weak. broke
down and told modest story of what
he had done.
This is but one instance Of how the
button workers here are work
ing together and doing all in their
power to help each other in this per-
Tod Of hard times. The sufferers are
more cheerful, 1t is reported. since the
arrival Of milder weather and a prom
ise of spring.
Hoskinson to Testify.
That the investigation into the acts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25

WHO. a.
II viii give you quick relief. show
you the harmless, painless nature Of
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on; having what you call for.
Just send your. name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 1874 Pyramid Build.
ins, Marshall. Mich, and receive free:
by return mail, the trial package In
q plain wrapper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25
Piles !! Cured II
At Home

Quick SReiisf-rrtel Package Mailed
FsOo 70. AiEin Plain Wrappsf.
Piles 10 a. fearful disease, but can be
cured n you 90 Att right.
An operation. with the knife Is dam
gsrous, shuniliating and rarely per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25

manent sue.
cess.
There is Just
one other way
to be cured
painless, safe
and in the pri-
vacy Of your
own home
1t 10 Pyramid
Pile Remedy.
We mail q
trial package
free to all who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25
not slower than the maker Of the
plates.

A local committee Of reformers has
been engaged in appropriating In adj
vance the ammunition which the Co.'S
son state prison commission 10 PLAN
ming to use In connection with its re-
port on prison conditions, with special
regard to the advisability Of establish
ing warehouses for petty criminals In
Iowa. It 10 understood that the COM
mission has made much Investigation
of this subject but has not yet COM
pleted the work, but in due time Will
embody in its recommendations some
thing strong in regard to the need Of
warehouses; at various places In the
state. A local committee has taken up
and is urging the plan for Des Moines
alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25

The statement which has been pub
lished In some Of. the papers Of the
state that the local committee planning
to organise in Des Moines and Polk
county for big boost for Cummins Is
trying to induce him to come here and
address a mass meeting. is entirely
wrong, as no such plan has been con-.
sidered at all, nor is 1t regarded as at
all necessary for him to come to Iowa
The attitude Of the committee here is
that there Is no necessity for the SEN
ator coming to Iowa or even giving
Iowa any consideration, as this state
will take care of itself and give him
the delegation II he never says another
word. The hope is that the senator
and his active friends will be able to
give some time to delegations from
other states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25

The Iowa Manufacturers Associa-
ton is getting ready to start its cam
paign for a change in the Iowa law so
that its rigidity and inflexibility will
be modified. and series Of meetings
is being arranged for discussion Of the
subject The desire Of the manufac-
turers and shippers is that the law be
so changed that the commission will
have the authority to make special
rates to competitive points without
the law. Changing conditions
in the state have made it necessary to
change this law and adapt 1t to condi-
tons that did not prevail at the time
the law was passed. No effort has
ever been made to make any such
change as that suggested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25
"curss In Every Case"

Mr.. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. of the
Schlitz Hotel. Omaha. Neb., recon-
mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, because 1t cures IN every case
Il have used it myself and have rec
commended 1t to many others who have
since told me Of its great curative
power in diseases Of the throat and
lungs" For all coughs and colds It is
speedily effective Mcbride q VIII
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-25
Mako, oih 10 w.sI.yan.

Mount Pleasant. Jan. 26.-W. l..
Roach. q prominent Muscatine busi-
ness man and friend OF Iowa Wesleyan.
has given the school $4,000 to apply on
the S150.O0O endowment fund now be-
ing raised by President f. A. Schell.
Mr.. Roach Is member OF the board
OF trustees. His gift is received with
the greatest satisfaction by all in
terested in the college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
Menu for Club Meeting

Dear Miss Doom
| belong to a club of eight girls and
We meet every week. and, of course, the
girl at whose house we meet always
serves a little lunch. Now it is my turn
to have the members at my house (also
my first time to entertain them) and 1
would like to serve a nice and also mex
pensive lunch for them, some dainty
sandwiches and other little things. II
you could publish some nice filings for
what to serve you would greatly oblige
a constant reader of your paper.
Yours respectfully, P.
Serve fruit salad. A delicious
one is made with chopped nut meats,
minced apples, celery and mayon-
naise. Serve In round red apple
shells which have been scooped out
for the purpose. Set the apples on
lettuce leaves or artificial green
leaves by way of decoration. Ba-
mana and walnut salad, grape fruit
salad or any other simple combina-
tion of fruit and nuts will be found
tasty and enjoyable. With the salad
sandwiches filled with any of the
following would be relished:
Finely minced salmon and cucum-
ber mixed with salad dressing.
Sardines and hard-cooled egg yolk.
Remove the skin and bones from the
sardines, mash to a paste with the
egg, season with salt and pepper and
little lemon juice.
Finely chopped peanuts and celery
mixed with salad dressing, also a
mixture OF finely chopped fraisins.
nuts and a little lemon juice. This
last is good placed between graham
crackers and crisped in the oven.
In addition bon bons and hot choc-
olate, tea or coffee may be served,
or if more elaborate menu is de-
sired a fancy pastry, ice or ice cream
and macaroons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
A HANDSOME COAT
BY MAY MANTON

Everything that suggests the direc-
toire period is smart this season, and
this coat with its revers and high col
lar and cuffs is in the height of style,
1t is exceptionally handsome also and
it can be made from almost any sea-
sonable material For the handsome
costume, 1t could be developed in vel
vet, poplin, heavy silk or broadcloth.
with trimming of moire silk or any
handsome contrasting material. For
the simpler suit, it can be completely
transformed by a few touches and
made from serge, cheviot or any SINH
lar material. In the small view it is
shown without the vest and revers,
the fronts being simply buttoned over
while the collar is turned down over
the shoulders. The means by which
the changes can be produced are very
simple, but the two effects, neverthe>
less. are distinctly different In the
illustration poplin is made with a
vest of velvet and trimming Of moire.
Goats of this kind are made with
skirts to match and also of velvet,
silk and the like, TO be worn over
different materials.
For the medium size. the coat will
require 4l4 yards of material q. 2ss
yards A, 2ss yards 81 inches wide
with q yard 21 for the vest and !
yard q inches wide for the collar, re-
vers and cuffs.
The May Manton pattern of the
coat 1915 Is cut in sizes from "a to AZ
inches bust measure. II will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
BRAISED BEEF

Trim and wipe about five pounds of
the rump, without bone. Scar brown
on all sides in very hot iron pan over
hot fire. In an iron kettle put layers
of sliced onion, turnip and carrot, add
bunch of sweet herbs, a teaspoonful
Of salt, Tablespoonful of pepper;
on this lay the meat. Add one pint
OF boiling water, or, If preferred.
stewed tomatoes and boiling water
Cover closely and caok in moderate
oven for four hours. II the wat r
esaporates rapidly add more. Place
the meat on hot platter Dish the
vegetables separately Thicken and
season the gravy and pour over the
meat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
COFFEE ECLAIRS


Put a quarter of pint of water
into a saucepan with one ounce o<
butter, and as soon as the water boiis
stir in two ounces OF dry -four which
has been passed through a sieve-and
do not stop stirring until a thick.
smooth paste is formed which leaves
the sides OF the pan TaRe the sauce
pan from the stove. and when the
paste has cooled a little add first yoiik
of an egg and then second. beating
each thoroughly into the other In
gradients; then stir in half a table
spoonful of sugar, q few drops Of
vanilla essence and, lastly. the white
of one egg. wh.sked to stir freth
Turn the paste on to a Toured board
and divide it into small pieces, ana
form these into fingers place tiaefm
on a buttered baking sheet and haka
in moderate oven from a quarter OF
an hour to twenty minutes. When
done let the eclairs cool ON pastry
rack, then carefully slit them down
one side, scoop out a little of the soft
part and fill them with whipped
cream favored with vanilla. and
when all are ready cover them with 4
layer of coffee icing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
Engaged Girl in a Quandary

Dear Miss Doom:
~ you have helped others, l also
come to you to help me. 1 am 2S years
of age and am engaged 10 be married.
but fear / do not love the man am to
marry. My love seems to be with a
young man | met several years ago, and
with whom l parted after serious
quarrel, but I cannot forget him even
though / know that he does not care
for me Would l be foolish to marry
the man l am engaged to? Would you
advise me to try and make the other
man. love me? u. S.
Don't consider marrying without
love. There are enough wrecks on
the sea of matrimony when both
parties are sure that they have found
THE real thing without your buying
ticket on a boat that is warranted
to sink in month or two Haven't
you often thought you were very
fond of a girl friend and found out
after you spent two weeks with her
at the seashore that she "got on
Your nerves. and you would welcome
the day when you could again meet
her frequently but not be forced into
constant companionship? Well, just
think what it would mean if this as
sociation were sealed with a solemn
'till death us do part"
There is SO much adapting that
young people have to do before they
can live together in peace and har-
mony. The process is hard enough
where there is a great love to help 1t
along, but think how impossible it
would be if one had no motive, no
recompense.
And added to all this is the fact
that you love another man. You
would be continually comparing your
husband with him. The absenl
suitor's faults would be dimmed. his
virtues frightened by distance, while
just the opposite would be true in the
husbands case. Under these circum-
stances marriage with the man to
whom you are engaged would be not
only unjust but dishonest, because
you will be entering into a contract
the terms of which you know you
could not keep Be fair to the man
and break the engagement at once.
BY all means try to win the other
mans love; that is, of course, il you
can do so in a modest, womanly way
Bear in mind, however, that forward
ness on your part will antagonize
rather than attract, and will i'm the
end defeat your purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
TOMATOES, MUSHROOMS

Take four ounces of cooked maea-
rcni, some stewed tomatoes. a dozen
good-sized mushrooms. and some
grated Parmesan and Cheddsr cheese.
Butter well a fireproof dish, put
into it a layer of macaroni, half of
the mushrooms, and layer of to-
matoes. Season to taste, then add
another layer of macaroni, the re-
mainder of the mushrooms. a layer
OF tomatoes, and some more season
ing. Cover over with grated cheese
and bake in a moderate oven for
about half an hour. Before addins
the mushrooms to the pie stew them
in a little milk till nearly tender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
FOR WOMEN WITH NERVES

case of nerves" is like a bao
habit-easily acquired and hard to
get rid of. Nervousness affects the
digestion, dulls the eyes, gives e
strained look to the muscles of the
face. and. If allowed its course, will
even make the hair thin. So the
woman who wants to be beautiful
must keep an eye upon the state of
her nerves.
The best cure for nervousness is
rest. And resting is an art known to
few women. Man finds inducement to
repose in his pipe and his trousers
pockets.
Womankind having neither the mar
cotic influence of the pipe nor the
trousers pockets to imprison her ner-
vous fingers is ever active. The only
way she may get repose and relax
the body and nerves is by actual will
power.
Carrots are prescribed by physi>
clans and beauty doctors alike as
cure for nervous indigestion. You are
told to eat them three times day,
either cooked or raw. Young onions,
or scullions, are excellent eaten with
plenty of salt: also lettuce with salt
and plenty of olive oil, but no vinegar
or red pepper.
Sleeplessness is the greatest menace
that tired or overwrought nerves have
for beauty and health. Sleep may be
induced by warm milk slipped slowly.
or if this is ineffective by LONG
draughts of cool water and a cold
bandage around the brow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
"The Days Of Birth"
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
AS a constant reader of the Star
win feel greatly obliged If you can tell
ME on what day the 10th of December
fell ON in 1897, and also the poem which
goes like this: Mondays child is fair
Of face" and son,
Yours truly, DAISY.
The tenth Of December, 1897, fell on
Friday.
Mondays child is fair Of face,
Tuesdays child is full of grace,
Wednesdays child is full of woe,
Thursdays child has far to go.
Fridays child is loving and giving,
saturdays child works hard for its
living.
And child that's born on the Sab
bath day
is fair and wise and good and gay,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
Wedding Bell Queries

Dear MISS UO0u
As j am going to be married soon and
am a little puzzled about some things
would like you to help me out, IL you
win. Now, IN the first place would
ike to know, is it proper to ask the
sister of the bridegroom to be brides
maid in preference TO a very dear girl
friend? Some people told me ! ought
10 ask his sister, but / would much
rather have the girl friend. AS ! have
quite few girl friends, would like 10
know If it is bridesmaids or maids OF
honor of which / can have more than
one? Would it be right to ask my SIS
Ter. who was married not long ago. to
he matron of honor9 Please answer these
ruestions in your evening paper ana
obige, CONSIANi pis1ADH
It is. not necessary to ask the SIS
Ter of the prospective bridegroom TO
attend YOU, but if you are having
few bridesmaids it will be courteous
10 invite her to be one of them- You
see. after marriage. she will be your
sister. and it will make matters
nleasant on both sides II you snow
Yourself friendly now.
r. were you / would have the
married sister as matron OF hohof,
YOUR dearest girl friend as maid OIL
honor and your other girl triends ana
yo,,r fance's sister as bridesmaids.
yon NAV have as many Of the latter
as you desire but 1t is well not TO
have less than four or more than
eight. 1t is customary to have put
one maid of honor and call the oth-
ers attendants, besides the matron OIL
honor. bridesmaids, and | think II
would be well to follow this custom,
but. Of course, you need not be bound
by any rule.
You are fortunate in having SO
many intimate girl friends. A girl
who is popular with her own sex IS
worthy of friendship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

While the same spirit still prevails
among all Americans that we should
celebrate Thanksgiving Day, the
methods of doing so vary according
to whether we live in the city, town
or country.
We can be just as thankful in one
place as another, but customs in
various places give expression to it in
different forms of celebration. In the
country and small town, families and
relatives gather in the home, and the
main feature of the day centres
around the Thanksgiving table.
In cities there are church services.
theatres, matinees and football games,
which either separate the family
gathering for this midday Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. or it is planned for the
evening. or 6 o'clock. The latter
seems to be much the better arrange
ment and leaves the day free for out
side pleasure. The housekeeper should
also be free to enjoy at least some Of
the pleasures with her family. and not
spend, the entire day in cooking or.
preparation of the Thanksgiving din
ner.
Plan everything far enough in ad-
vance and have all the cooperation
of other members of the family that
is possible If the children are to
have the spirit of true thankfulness
it will never have better oppor-
tunity to manifest itself than in help
ing mother in getting ready Tor
Thanksgiving Day, from the prepar-
ing and cooking the dinner To setting
| the table.
Thanksgiving Menu.
Grapefruit cocktail
j Roasted turkey Giblet sauce
Cranberry jelly
| Celery Green tomato pickles
Potato puff Boiled onions
Orange lettuce salad
Pumpkin pie
Apples Grapes
Coffee
/ Time-One hour
/ The grapefruit can be separated
and covered in bowl in the refrig-
orator; the turkey roasted and re-
heated. it is just as good. and in a
/ covered roaster, many think even
better. Make cranberry jelly, wash
| celery and lettuce and wrap in a
cloth or put in a pail in a cool place;
peel cook and mash potatoes, ready
the next day to add hot milk, butter
and salt and one or two eggs. well
beaten Turn into a buttered baking
pan and bake in a quick oven twenty
minutes or until light and brown.
Peel the oranges for salad. ready for
slicing Make the pumpkin pie. the
pastry having been made the day
previous.
Use the canned pumpkin, as II is
just as good as the fresh and is inn
proved by what is called 'ripening.
With the apples shining and grapes
washed and dried there is little to
do at the last but set the table and
assemble the dinner, which viii taste
all the better for mother not spend
ing most Of the day cooking it, when
II is your pleasure and hers to be
thankful together.
Pumpkin Pie
Materials-Canned pumpkin, one
pint; milk, one pint; eggs. two: sugar,
three quarters cup; salt, one tea
spoonful; cinnamon, one teaspoonful;
ginger. one-half teaspoonful; cloves
| e-quarter teaspoonful
Utensils Rolling pin, pastry board
flour sitter. sharp knife, colander, egg
beater. stew pan, measuring cup
measuring spoon. pie pans.