davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-23
OPPOSED 70 THIRD TICKET.
Linn County Prosrsssivss WiIIssuppo'
Kanwon Clarke. and Good,

Linn County Prcgrsssivss W;llssuppore
Kenyon, Clarke and Good.
n. Cedar Rapids, Aug. 23:-Linn county
bull moosers have made it plain that
they do not intend to stand for third
party ticket in, Iowa. In a letter sent
this afternoon to Judge j. L. Stevens.
Officers Of the Linn county progressive
committee declare themselves as fol-
lows: Our cardinal principle IS THAI
nominations OF candidates for offices
be by majority vote Of the people.
therefore we have complied with the
law and for what the progressive party
is contending for. In the Fifth congress
sional district we have nominated a
congressman. state senator and candt-
dates for the lower house in the state
Legislature. and all other Officers by an
honest vote Of the people. and this was
done before the progressive party was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-23
New Institute Feature.

Emmetsburg, Aug. 23.-An unusual
feature of the Palo Alto normal lnsti-
tute now in session at Emmetsburg
will be the eighth grade graduating
exercises for the rural schools of the
county superintendent J. r. McComb
of Emmetshurg, will deliver the ad-
dress and forty young people will re-
ceive diplomas. There are 1870 teach
ers in attendance at the institute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-23
cuMMINs COMING HOME.
Senator WI Arrive in Des Moines Sat
urday Evening.

urday Evening.
Des Moines. Aug. Ex-senator A. B.
Cummins will be in Des Moines Sat
urday night. l.. H. Kurtz, postmaster
yesterday received a telegram from the
senator, stating that he will get home
at that time.
There is considerable interest at
tendant the arriva Of Senator Cum
rains. He is expected to make a state
ment concerning. whom he will support
for president. Many progressives are
waiting to sec what stand the senior
senator takes before they say what
they will do.
Progressive party leaders believe that
Senator Cummins will not come out
for Taft. Stardpatters are hoping that
he will, but none has gone so far as
to predict what Mr.. Cummins will say.
Eastern newspapers yesterday print
ed story to, the effect that Senator
Cummings would come out for Rocse-
welt providing the y colonel would &C
cept his support as a republican and
not as member Of the, new party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-23
TO APPEAL TO LEGISLATURE.

0es Moines to Carry State Fair Rate
Question to Lawmakers.
Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines, Aug. 23.-Thru it's legal
department, the city Of Des Moines will
push the question of state fair rates to
the state legislature this winter and
in the event the state commission de-
MES It's right to make the railroads
grant special rates the city will ask
the legislature to give the commission
that power and demand that it exer-
else 1T at next state fair time.
It seems evident that Des Moines
can not secure rates for the state fair
this year but the legal department will
make fight this winter to secure rates
when the 1913 state fair comes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-23
Scarlet Fever Epidemic Stamped Out

Dcs Noines. Aug. 23.-The little cpl
flemic Of scarlet fever at the orphans
home at Davenport has been stamped
out pretty effectually. One case has
recently developed but all the early
cases have recovered. Superintendent
Sessions organized to fight the fever
and established camps for the care OF
the exposed children SO that the
chance Of spread was reduced to the
minimum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-23
TO EMPLOY INDUSTRIAL AGENT
Emmetsbura Has Plan 70 Promote
New Industries.

Special TO lmeS-RepubIlCan.
Emmctsburg. Aug. 23.-Active and
substantial interest is being taken by
the business men and commercial club
Of F,mmetshurg In the project of en-
ployins an Industrial engineer for the
purpose of starting n systematic cam
paicn for calling attention to the ad-
vantaees offered to investors. manu-
facturers, farmers, etc. by Emmets-
burg and Palo Alto county. This pro-
iect is independent Of the plan OF en-
ploying n superintendent Of agricult-
ure. altho the two plans will be
worked together Funds are now be-
ing subscribed for putting the plans
into operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-23
WATERMELON ExPLoDEs.
Chases Startled Negro After He Ca
ressed It.

Sioux City, Aug. 22-"Ah. youse
melyun fresh from baskin' in dc sun of
ole Missoury youah stripes and
pleasin' coun'nance takes me back to
de days when All use to see you smiiin'
on de vine," was the reverie OF a
hungry darby whose mouth watered
as he gazed lorgingly at a melon that
reposed in the window Of a store at
AIS Pearl street yesterday afternoon.
The melon. Of unusual size, attracted
the colored "gen'em" to the inside Of
the store. He started to pet it, oc-
casoinally swapping 1t with his finger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-23
No Democratic candidate.

mo O6n0CFatTC CaHUTUdT0.
Sheldon. Augf 23.-The ballot will
carry the name of no democratic can
didate for state senator in opposition
to Senator Nick Balkema.
Democratic leaders proposed to nom
mate Charles Shade, of Rock Rapids.
but r. Z. Diamond, of Sheldon, one
Of the leading democratic attorneys Of
this section, holds that 1t is too late
to call convention, which should
have been held before Aug. I.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

ion or pillow, covered with clean,
tight case. Every scallop must have
separate pin, or more IL the seal
lops are very large. The straight edge
should be pinned down also, so as to
make it straight and even: the pins
should be of the smallest size, and the
points Of the pins toward you.
When quite dry, remove from the pill
low or cushion and place 1T quite
straight, with the points of the lace
away from you. upon thick blanket
three times folded. Cover the lace with
a cloth and press carefully. The iron
folds in paper boxes. Thread or Span
ish lace may be treated in the same
manner.
To clean white wells put the veil in
a solution of pure white soapy water
and allow it to simmer for ten minutes.
Drain carefully and put it in some
warm water, squeeze it two or three
times to rinse it free from soap, and
then pass it through clean cold water
to which has been added little liquid
blue. Pour a pint of boiling water
upon teaspoonful of starch dampened
with cold water, and pass the veil
through It, Clap it we'll between the
hands. pull out to shape carefully, and
edges all quite straight.
To clean or wash Swiss curtains
lightly shake each curtain and fold 1t
in four lengthwise; then fold again
shortwise, securing with a needle and
wool down each side in stitches three
inches long, using no back stitch.
These stitches must not be removed
until the curtains are finished and
starched ready to be hung out upon
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

There is great fascination in the fur
trimmed dresses with their vagaries OF
color, and the model sketched for today
is a most acceptable example. 1t is
mahogany silk voile and white satin,
with brown fox fur, silver loops and
embroidery and gauzy chiffon roses to
aid in the trimming scheme. The skirt
is long and plain and the tunic hEng
with the greater amount Of fullness dis
tributed across the back.
Us lower edge. gracefully curved up
ward across the front and down at the
sides and back, has the fullness as
started in the gathers at the top held In
by the banding of fur, while on the un-
der side Of the voile, SO that it is veiled,
is arranged banding Of silver embroid-
cry.
The blouse, with surpliced fronts
which are faced back with their own ma
terial, has the silver banding outlining
deep armsides, being applied this time
to satin foundation, and the three-quar-
ter sleeves of satin finished by a three
inch band Of the silver. Then the voile
sleeve is edged with the fox and the
fronts are decorated, one side with
short row of square, diamond-cut steel
buttons and the other side with corre-
spending points done in steel-colored SOU
tache. Two silver gauZes add an effective
touch to the tunic and third to the
satin girdle.
Although supple stuffs have somewhat
taken the place of veied effects, there
are, each week, a few models advanced
in which new development of the latter
is shown, and the ideas are really so
graceful and the effects obtained are so
different from those brought about by
the use of Opaque fabrics that yelling
may be counted upon throughout the sea-
son.
1t is very simple, this model, of beau
tiful lines, and not at all so difficult
that it might not be undertaken at home.
The chief concern will be in the arrange
ments of the folds that make the dra-
perry, but, if the sketch is consulted
carefully. this part need not form very
serious obstacle to success. Attention
might be called to the fact that the upper
fold, the one that inc1oses the hip. is
trifie lOoser than the one below, and that.
in turn, the one below is drawn in a
trif1e more than it.
This provides for the narrowing eff
feet from hips to feet that is SO much
sought. Another point to be carefully
voted is that the straight edge of vel
vet from the right side. if it is stretched
down. as in the original it is, care must
be taken that it does not draw or even
show where the stretches occur.
If the velvet is wide enough it would
Evening star., 1912-11-07
METHODS OF CLEANING
LACE AND CURTAINS

Cleaning Of fine lace is an operation
demanding a degree of minute care
and also vigilant attention; 1t Is SO ex-
tremely delicate that the threads are
liable to break at the slightest touch'
even by skilled fingers. Lace IS SO
much worn at the present time that IL
NAV not be out of place to give 1eW
hints upon the cleaning of 1t. All lace
requires to be carefully washed or
cleaned, especially antique or very old
lace.
Blond or point narrow lace must not
be rubbed. The best manner Is TO, cover
q bottle with a white linen cloth, and
wind the lace round and round 1t, Sc
curing each end with a needle and
thread. Do not leave the edge out
ward. but carefully cover as you pro-
ceed. Lay the bottle in a. strong, hot
lather made with soap jelly and leave
it for night. Next day clap the lace
between the hands, and carefully rub
the soapy water up and down upon
it; then lay the bottle again In hot.
clear water and tap again.
Put the bottle in a cold rinsing water,
slightly blued; then place 1t In the sun
to bleach When perfectly white re-
move the lace from the bottle and
slightly damp it with the thinnest of
starch water, roll in a dry cloth. and
when nearly dry pin out upon cush-
Evening star., 1912-11-07
People Who Antagonize.
By Ruth Cameron.

A woman who had been very successful
as one of the subordinates in a window
trimming department was hired away by
another shop to head it's department.
She had been extremely valuable to her
first employer, because she was SO full
of original ideas and suggestions. In the
second shop she was a complete failure
and was soon discharged.
Why? Because, while she knew almost
everything there was to know about win
dow trimming, she didn't know one thing
about tact.
She went to her new position bristlng
with impatience to revolutioniZe the de-
partment. She hadn't been in the office
an hour before she told a man who had
been in the business twice as long as she
had that his ideas were all nonsense.
Undoubtedly she was right In a good
many of her criticisms, but little goob
it did her. She couldn't do all the work
herself, she couldn't get her subor-
dinates' cooperation; she simply sue
ceeded in thoroughly antagonizing them,
and soon SO demoraliZed the department
that it was necessary to let her go and to
find some one who might not know so
much about window trimming, but did
know something about tact.
How often one sees people like this
woman, who are undeniably more COM
eager to share their superior intelligence
with them, but whose kindness is always
ungratefully declined because of their in
furiating manner of offering it!
A neighbOr of mine is a capable woman
of superior intelligence, and endowed
with a really genuine desire to help her
friends by sharing what experience and
native intelligence have taught here. If
she had a little more tact and little more
respect for other peoples opinion she
might do world. of good. But as 1t is
she simply sets people by the ears the
minute she tries to help them.
She comes to me sometimes and tells
me how sad she feels because Mrs. r.,
who is young matron, new at the busi-
ness both of motherhood and homemak-
ing, will not profit by some of her ex-
perience. Il am so fond of her." she
says, sadly, land 1 really want to help
her, but she seems to take pleasure IN
going contrary to all my advice"
AS it happens, Mrs r. also sometimes
confides in me, and this is her way of
putting it: She comes in here and tells
me that l don't know a thing about
babies and that l make my beds wrong,
and don't hold the broom right, and don't
know how to run sewing machine.
Sometimes l know she is right, but she
makes me SO mad that | wouldn't do her
way for anything on earth. So there!'
1t is unfortunate to antasOn1Ze people
when You want to help them, isn't 1t?
But it is what the person who has no
respect for other folks intelligence al
ways does.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

the line. and then they should be re-
moved carefully. Lay the curtains in
salted water one night, and if very
soiled give them a second water.
Squeeze out, or. better still. pass them
through wringer Put them into a
bag or pillowcase, each one separately
Set them to boil in soapy water for
twenty minutes; when ready, take
them out and drain. and lay into cold
water slightly blued. When thorough
ly rinsed, remove them from the bags
and pass through a wringer. Pass each
one singiy through a clear, well made
starch water. Remove all stitches and
peg out upon a line, either I'm a room
or garden. Until then the stitches or
tacks should not be removed. When
nearly dry take them from the lines
and carefully pull straight, and iron
them upon a thick blanket, keeping
both edges straight. Should there be
holes take some net OF the same sized
mesh. starched and dampened, arrange
it over the holes and press with a hot
iron until firm. These patches will re-
main intact until again washed or
cleaned.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

In the accompanying drawing is shown
a handsome wide -brimmed shape of vel
vet, whose sole trimming is a graceful
fall of coque feathers placed high on the
left of the crown and falling below the
brim. The crown is round and low, the
latter characteristic being apparently
essential this season for this style of hat
The entire hat is covered with the velvet
which is dark shade of blue and blends
beautifully with the iridescent shades of
the feathers. The trimming effect shown
in this hat of the single bunch of feathers
placed in an attractive position is one of
the fancies of the moment, ostrich
plumes, paradise feathers and aigrettes
being often disposed in such manner.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. NAE MARTYN

Yourself Get from your druggist an ounce
OF kardene and dissolve II in one-half pm.
alcohol mot whisky: then add one-han
cupful sugar and enough hot wafer 70 ihahe
n quart Of tonic. 4 Tablespoonful taken oe-
fore each meal will soon rid your system
Of poisonous Accommodations and make you
Strong and healthy, bringing the ruadS Glo"
OF perfect health 70 your cheeks.
those uusightly hairs with Simile IaSie
made hy mixing enough powdered dcla-
tome and water to cover the hairs not
wanted. Apply and lei remain Two or
three minutes Then rub on. wash IAe
skin AID the hairs are gone. IIls nieinoa l,'a
is harmless and unfailing. and leaves The
skin free from spot or blemtsh:
Mrs W: Long. curly lashes lend an
added touch 10 feminine beauty. Get from
your druggist small. original package ni
pyroxin arb apply little o. lf at Lrsn-
roots with thumb and foreanger. Ihis
makes them grow long and curly. ihil
ryehrowrs should have pyroNin rubbed on
them with finger end and they VIII como
ii thick and glossy. Use caution not 10
get any where hair is not wanted.
.r..s,a II, some sage dressings are bene-
fetal 10 The scalp. but / never recommenu
them on account of tie danger of staining
Or disco.orin- tire hair. II you want sool,
dependable remedy for dandran, itchlng
sraip and falling hair try III ounce OF
uurzoiu dissolved IN one-hatt PM OF az
coho tnot whisky and one-haIt PM wafer.
This VIII JSGE ualr anu sap IL =
br.,Itf,y eouait on. Amply the tonic twice
4 verk rubbing e gently into the hair
roots Ii Is free from oil and makes me
dressing for tac hair. know ct many
svLo were troubled with "hopelcs>' eases
of danaruF and falling hair that found thls
en- ideal tonic.
Zrai fou muse uat pse face poWaer u
Won want a smooth. rosy. iea4 thE com
utrNInn Powder enters the pores. en-
largcs them and eventually causes coarse
saliow skin-ihen wrinkles. To nave
smooth skin that looks natural and not
artificial YOU must use lotion. Here i
splendid recipe for inexpensive onei
Get from any drug store four ounces Of
sTur:nax. dissolve it III half pint bot
water Tor witch haZoh. ajoi".- fo-" tea-
spoonfuls glycerne. Apply this lotion 10
your face. neck and arms. raDb!u9 gently
few moments, a,d il Will lend most
charming tone Ia Your skin. This spur
max lotion removes the shine and gives a
clvHn, clear. wholesome look 10 a sallow
skin. III yeu desire q really charming
complexion. taboo face powders. They rub
on 60" easily auI give that readily notice
able 'paiuted" look which this lotion does
not. This lotion Is fnc for cold sores.
chaps, plmp!cs. ard n sure protection 10
a delicate skin from biting winds and
changes Of weather.
Reed Mrs. Martyrs book Beauty" So
Advert lsemcut.
EEEEE lzEEFE SEE#EEEHE EEzEEsszEs
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Green Corn Soume.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, blend
in two tablespoonfuls Of flour, add slowly
one cupful of milk, stir until smooth and
thick, add one cupful of green corn pulp,
season with salt and pepper, then add
the beaten yolks of two eggs, cook one
minute and remove from the fire. Cook a
little, fold in the stiffiy beaten whites.
turn into buttered baking dish and bake
in a moderate oven until firm. Serve i'm
ma1iafplV
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Baked Apple Pudding.

Cream one cupful Of sugar with one
quarter cupful of butter, add one beaten
egg, one-half cupful of milk and one and
one-half cupfus of flour mixed and sifted
with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Half fill buttered deep earthen dish
with sliced tart apples, pour the batter
over the top and bake about an hour.
Serve with hard sauce.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Miss ~ X: The worry and fothcT 81
wearing hair nets and wells TO make tne
hair STAY M and conceal that duii.
..stringy." uukcmpt appearance You speaS
of couid br easily avoided il You woula
stop shamIooin. with soap me ~
alkali III soap irrtates the scalp. maE
the hair streaked. dull. coarse anu i bril.ls.
Shampoo with teasp6onful "f cautnIpA
dissolved I'll a cup Of hot water ana 9out
hair viii always be liEnt, nufiy ana easy
- 10 up besides looking decidedly heal. @
This shampoo lathers abunfantly. ores
quickly stops itching Of the scalp am
cleauses a. other shampoo Viii lhe
luxury Of extreme cleanliness which '9ihss
from the use of this shampoo has mace it
- ropuIsr that many OF the best hair
dreSscrS now use II exclusively. II = IN
expensive and can bc bought at any drug
store.
Carmen: II i very easy matter 10
reduce your weight without leaving the
skin wriukled and fabhy IL you only know
how Here = the secret: Buy al any
drug store four ounces - y9rnOti> and put
in IL piuts of hot water. When cold strain
and take 4 tablcSI Io1Eful ~ the liquid be-
fore each neal This i harmless. ana
ths pleasin: way it will cut down your
weight viii surprise volt. Avoiding rich,
solid foods and taking plenty ~ exercise
viii assist greatly in getting Fid or !our
fat quickly.
Constance Right now is the best time TO
geT rid ~ facial hlcmiShes. such as frcckIts.
piWple>. skin roUglness. wrinkles. etc. But
You should not use soap on the face very
often. a. ID makes the skin drY aud harsh.
I recommend thr use % q good grra aselrss
face cream. which can be made III dis
solving one ouItce Of almnz0ja trrt IT ~
ans druggist'sy 81 oue-haIf piut cuid water
and add TWO teasp0Jnfuls glycgrluc Stir
and lot stand nj E,alr -. 1t \ mex
penSiye. and you viii fud rs regular use
will improve your skin wonderfully. lt
keeps tile skin smooth. soft and satiuy,
Alutozoiu cream lcliy j. 4 fine and soOtii-
ing cleanser. and Viii prevent hlackhends.
premature wrinkles and when used as q
massage cream viii restore color TO dark,
saiioW skins.
Nadie: To strengthen vou- weak ewes aud
rid them Of that dull. ovcrvorEcd look. rut
In each eve daily TWO or three drops ~ II
fine. strengthening tonic made by diss"ivina
an ounce OF crystos In pint Of water.
This eve tonic i very soothing aud
strengthening. aud by using II regularly. Int
short time "a viii make YOUR ewes strong,
clear aud sparkling. | iiud Il upcqualcd -
good eye tonic for treating weak, In
famed. cXPFesslonless eyes.
IurZ t.: Don't worry: almost every
t6dg el-e has the same troubles. AZ the
approach Of winter impurities III the blood
Usually manifest themselves. aud what SUu
require Ia overcome the pimply. muddy
complexion with Is good system tonic
at regulator NUu can easily make il
ssEEzsfEFE zEEszEJzz z#EEzsE4EzE8zaz zEIzsEEL
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Tomato and Cheese Salad.

For tomato and cream cheese salad cut
a tomato into eight parts and arrange to
form flower shape. Fill the center with
chopped celery and cream cheese and
garnsh with celery leaves mayonnaise
dressing to be poured over at the last mo-
ment Serve this salad very cold
Evening star., 1912-11-07
How to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family supply, Saving 81 and
Fully Guaranteed.

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 an 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 one pint of granulated sugar with
y pint of warm water, and stir for
minutes Put 21a ounces of Pinex tifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This is just laxative enough to help
tite, which is usually upset by cough.
The taste is pleasant.
The effect OF pine and sugar syrup on
the infiamed membranes is well 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 will not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands of housewives
throughout the United States and Can
ada. The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled.
guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get dt for you. If not, send to The
Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Among the small furs now In fashion
are narrow ties finished off with short
tab ends. A medium-sized mum to match
is usually made In stripes to give a welt
ed effect Other small neckpieces hava
shaped collars ending with animal finish
in front. the brush and claws arranged
to fall down the center in front
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Black hats are the height of smart
ness. They are made of velvet and moire
silk; both materials are selected respect
lively or trim another according to re-
quirements.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Broiled Pork Chops.

Cook the chops over slow fire at first,
but when nearly done cook more briskly
and turn often. Pour melted butter, pep
per and salt.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
" THE
|k1T1G15HEH &C
| PANTRY

Broil the pork chops to make them fra
grant and tender. Corn is still to be
found at the markets and a green corn
souff1e should be served. with grilled sweet
potatoes and the chops. Apple pudding is
an excellent dessert.