davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17
Does Every Woman
Long to Be Beautiful?
f"Fsther" in Household HELPS.


IF you want light, fluffy and lus-
trous hair, don't shampoo with soap
and water. which leave the hair duh
and brittle. To make a dry shampoo:
put cupful Of corn meal in fruit
jar, add the contents Of a small origi-
nal package Of therox, and shake we'll.
Sprinkle little on the head and
brush out thoroughly. This makes
your hair clean, soft and silky and
heightens its color.
IF you want q fine complexion.
with soft and lovely skin, use a sim
pie home made preparation made by
dissolving an original package Of may
etone in half-pint Of witch hazel
Apply to face, neck and arms In the
morning, rubbing gently.
ITO reduce swelling. allay infam-
nation, to stop ache IN back or Joints
TO relieve pain from sprain. bruise o.
any cause, apply Mothers salve be-
lfose retlrjngs rubbing n well. T. 4
~ - Nsa eful Z. z sss ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17
Dr.. Walter Nichol. Married.

Cards received here bring the news
Of the marriage Of DR.. Walter s. Mich
OILS. formerly Of Marietta. and Miss
Esther Newberg, at Ravenna. Neb. DR.
Nichols ts the son Of Mr.. Horace Mich
dis who IS now living at Stroud, Okla
Dr. Nichols is practicing at Ravenna
Mrs. Nichols. who has been teacnlns
school at Ravenna, where DR.. Nichols
met her. lives near that place. Dr.
Nichols is we'll known in the county
where he has many relatives and
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17
LUNCH CAR is GONE.

Movable Eating Place So Much OBJ
jscted to vacates Strest.
The lunch car near the corner OF
First avenue and Main street that mas
been so strenuously objected to by
many and especially Mayor Jones,
enemies. has disappeared. 1t was got
rid of thru the efforts OF Supervisor r..
B. Emes, who served notice on the
owner Tuesday afternoon that the SUI
pervisors did not want the car standing
near the county's property. The owner
consented to have it moved and team
of CITY horses was hitched to 1t and 1t
was pulled to the home Of its owner
A. B. Mccartney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17
In thu Police Court.

George Williams. F. J. Smith, Albert
HOLLYWOOD. John Steck. w. J. McGin-
mis-. Arthur Deahl. and Robert Jones,
all tramps. who were arrested for vag-
rancy by Constable Taylor. were sent
to jail for terms Of from three to five
DAYS by Justice Peek this morning.
Charles Ansborn and Adrian Jones,
arrested by Constable Taylor for in
toxication, were given sentences OF five
and ten days, respectively, by Justice
Peek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17
Hlee,N HOME DAMAGED
Too Hot q Fire in Hot Water Plant
Generates Steam Into Expansion
Tank in Attic, and Water Runs
Down Walls 70 Cellar se!e~-Mrs.
hiooin Loses Fine Clothes.

hiaain Loses Fine Clothes.
Damage to the elegant home OF MI.
and Mrs A. Higgin, 412 West state
street, owing to the cold weather, IS
causing not only a great amount OF
inconvenience, but will result In an
expenditure Of no small sum to repair
the ceilings and walls and replace the
choicest Of Mrs. Higgins gowns,
which were ruined when water from
an expansion tank in the attic poured
down the house to the cellar below.
The Higgin home is heated by hot
water system. During the extreme cold
weather the plant has been fired
heavily, and the excessive stocking got
the water in the plant so hot that
steam was generated.
Into the expansion tank In the attic
an open top galvanized iron analr'
which is provided to take care OF the
expansion and contraction OF the
water. poured the steam and. 1t Is be-
lieved, the overflow pipe leading from
the tank. was probably frozen at some
point. At any rate the tank was not
able to care lot llle :" eheoA'
ran the tank in immense quant1'iaes'
filling the attic and seepins Gown u
the floors below.
How much damage to plasteflhg mas
been caused is not known Tor sure
and probably will not be until ehe
walls dry out. Standing directly IN
der the tank was a trunk containing
Mrs. Higgins finest wearing apparel
including several party dresses. oii
TOP of these clothes, to get out OF
the way temporarily, had been thrown
raper that had come around CHRIST
mas packages. Much OF this pape!
was colored, and with the water ADDED
the colors ran, spreading over the
gowns and running them.
Mr. Higgin is out OF town. oe'ns
in California on business trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17
Pansy McLane, aged Is. both Of near

The regular meeting Of the Car
Workers Auxiliary was enjoyed Tnes-
day afternoon, Mrs. ]. N. Barrett. act
ing as hostess at her home, 206 West
Nevada street. The Afternoon was spent
in the usual way, and delicious lunch
was enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17
Ru;Idino title Determined.

The two cases Of Kurtz VS.. Hoyt. and
Kurtz and Scheid vs.. Hoyt, have been
settled by final decision confirming
the title in Paul Kurtz. and establishing
the lien Of plaintiff against this prop
erty.
The creditors Of the Hoyt estate will
receive the benefit Of any excess over
and above the liens.
The building is the one now occu-
pied by the Brauer Acetyline Company.
but their tenancy is not to be dis
turbed.
Attorneys Boardran & Lawrence
represented the plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17
a..l E4.4. rtran.fer.,

Abner Raley to Phebe A. Raley, five
acres in Liberty township, 81.
Abner Raley to Thomas A. Raley,
forty acres IN Liberty township. 81.
Samuel Rudy, Of Stark county, Ohio,
to NJ L. Mundy and r. w. Scott, 24O
acres in Liscomb township, 81.
NJ L. Mundy and r. w. Scott to J.
z. Gould, forty acres in Liscomb town
ship, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17
sklliSul Ancient Cooks,

The cooks Of the ancients were art
lists In their way and were so slkillful
that they could serve a whole pig boil
"a on one side and roasted ON tho
othse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17
aaI.imor. 4 Ohio Railroad.

Winter tours to Florida points and
Havana, Cuba, via Washington. ID. c..
or Baltimore Md.
Liberal stop-overs.
Variable route tickets via rail ana
water or all rail, at reduced fares.
Send for illustrated booklet. W. A
Preston, T. p. A., Chicago, or B. ~.
Austin, G. p. A.. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17
The Drawback,

II fold mine hands and stand and
wait and know mine own shall come to
me-unless copper catches on and
pinches me for vagrancy."-Houston
Post,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17
ARRIVAL Of COAL
EASES SITUATION
AGENT OF N. 4 ST. L. SAYS FIT.
TEEN CARS WERE DELIVERED
HERE TUESDAY.
TEN MORE CARS COMING
ON TRAINS DUE TODAY

According to This Source Of Infornna-
ton Several Dealers and Some Of tho
Large Consumers Got Coal Ysster.
day-SuppIy Divided Among Differ.
ent Dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17
Card Of Thanks,

To Western Grocer Company !.
city officials, friends and neighbors.
we wish to extend our sincere thanks
for their kindness and beautiful floral
offerings In our time Of bereayegpeut.
Nrs. !. c. F1athArs ana feraily i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17

Licensed to Wed.
Neil E. Arney, farmer, aged rs. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
BOYCOTTING THE BUTCHER
1t Is Not a Difficult Thing to Do
at This Season.

The boycott Of the butcher which many
members of the Housewives League hav"
instituted. pending action by the executive
Of the body is not such difficult task as
II might have been earlier in the year for
with the approach Of summer ones appe-
lite for meat lags. Light substitutes, such
as cheese. eggs, beans and peas. are much
more attractive on hot days. Cheese dishes
are particularly acceptable and often rel
lshcd when other dishes Of substantial
nature repel the appetite.
Combined with eggs, cheese might he said
cheese omeets are very appetizing. ono
tested recipe calls for a pint OF milk four
large eggs one tablespoonful Of butter. one
heaping tablespoonful OF -four and tea
spoonful Of salt. Let the milk stand on
hot part OF the stove until II reaches the
boiling point. Cream the -four and butter
together in a little pan over the fire. and
then beat the paste into the milk taking
care that no Jumps form cook the mixture
for five minutes. Then let this cream
sauce cool, and when cold heat in the
yoks of the eggs. Whip the whites to AS
stiff froth as possible and fold them
through the mixture. Pour the omoet into
buttered dish and sprinkle tho top
thickly with grated cheese Let tho omelot
bake in a quick oven for half an hour or
until II Is solid
Yorkshire rabbit f. a cousin to Welsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

4 silk covered air pillow makes de'
uybtfuI COMPANION for the traveller by
train mr. nv steamer It has that esseI'l"'
for ono whose space for requisites Is I'M
itcd that it fits into very small compass
when not inflated. on" shop - '.e
,heso cushions with varously colored COW
ers for s. Is.
Another useful companion for the woman
traveller is A rubber lined Pullman "p''"
If has rubber pockets for brush 'o'''''
toothbrush hairpins, wash cIoth' ~
and besides being great cohNeh'', ,.,,osr
tL. dressing room also "rTves ~" Puipo
~ Iressng case to hold the aDoNe ~,
tioueG toilet articles. II to'r' "a -
and cretonne and is priced from - " -
Little leather tags and big leather 'dss
With straps by which they may u" a''"'"'"
;, .ritcose or trunk are all ready 10 nave
cards with name and address OF uSo,, ,%
ton slipped into them ana may "'
fog H. and - cents
Suitable and timely tavors for summer
card parties and dances ar fans 81 "a
rls.an ivory They ar" lui'c I'LL, l nte
ain large enough 10 wait II''p,,' -.
hroeze They are priced in one shOp AT -
l,,tI Moro pretentiouS feather fans IN
c'iors with Partisan ivory sticks, are ~
cents each.
A., ;rexnensivc card rarty prize IL
wall smelling salts bottle filed with salts.
,ri,n a sterling silver top and sterling sill
GOV stand into which the bottle fts. IL
costs 81 ~.
II sometimes happens that even the most
,.uful carver finds it difficult To hold the
est stationary on slippery platter. To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
GIVE OPEN AIR CONCERT
Students Of Music Settlement
PLAY in East Sd Street.

Fully two thousand residents OF the East
Side crowded into a limited space in East
81 street last night to listen to an open air
concert bv students OF the Music School
Settlement TWO orchcstras. one Of sixty
violinists and the other Of thirty musicians
playing various instruments. and chorus
of a hundred voices entertained the throng
that filed tho streets and hung from win
doVs and FIRE escapes
The idea suggested itself to David Man
nos. music director II the school. a week
ago Ne 1T once communicated his desire
~ rope of portion Of the street In front
Of the settlement building, at No. - East
Ri street. 10 the Mayor ana received per
mission to do so. A guard Of police from
the 18th street station proved useful on sew
eral occasions last night fer when the
lights that had been strung across the
front Of the building were flashed on the
pressure from the crowd gathering In the
rear threatened to sweep those next to the
ropes upon the seated musicians
The opening number was THE Music
School Choral" written by Abram Flatow.
an eighteen ycar-old Russian Jew, who has
composed a number Of pieces since he has
been a student al the school. Then the
etTHS orchestra pldNfu SlIduhS Due
Danube Waltz" followed by Handers
Largo" There were several other works
played by either orchestra or by both in
unison but II was the popular national
airs that took the crowd by storm The
Star Spanglcd Banner was well received.
and many joined I'm singing it. When
Yankee Doodle" was played, however. il
was evident that II was the most popular
air on the East Side. The crowd sang IL
with vim and at the end OF the piece
cheercd it so heartily that It was necessary
to repeat it At that juncture some one
high up in one Of the surrounding tene-
ments secured a dishpan and beat it so
Justify that Yankee Doodle" was played
six times before the audience was satisfied
and allowed the orchestra to continue the
programme.
Those in charge OF the school were so
well pleased with the success that attended
their first outdoor concert that others are
promised in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
100000 STILL HOMELESS
Farmers in Desperate Straits
Due to Mississippi Flood.
COMMITTEE ISSUES APPEAL
Says New York Has Raised Less
than $4,000 and Relief
Work Is Handicapped.

Tho Mayors Southern food relief com
mittee, of which Robert w de Forest is
chairman and Robert Adamson secretary,
Yesterday sent ont an appeal 10 the citizens
Of New York city in which it points out
that:
The Titanic disaster. appalling as it was,
mas oVershddoWed 10y It's dramatic setting
a get greater and more destructive one.
The heaviest blow which has fallen upon
the South since the Civil War Is command
Ing little attention from press or public,
due to lack of proper realization of the
terrible conditions.
Two hundred Thousand persons were rem
dered homeless and destitute. and the prop
city loss reaches into the millions. An i'm
mcnse area Is still submerged, and in the
wake Of the recediug waters follows the
menace Of dreaded epidemics f iyphoid and
infant mortality.
Less than $1,000 has been raised in New
York City by public subscription.
The farmers vino have lost their homes,
their cattle and their crops are in despe-
rate straits. Unless relief Is forthcoming
Immediately il will he impossible TO replaUt
crops this year Many thousands in the
strucuon period, and are without even the
farm implements, seed and mules needed
for ploughiug and sowing their land
=. The Ped Cross and the many efficient
are handicapped 10y a lack Of financial as
sstance almost unparalleled in the history
nj great disasters Lot each one take this
appeal 10 himself. Send in your suhscrip-
lions m the Mayors southern food relief
'ommtr"e.
The Mayors committee has received a
telegram from g u. Byrnes. AT Natchez
Miss. saving that IN" distributing commit
tee there had used AL available money
FOR the purchase Of seed for planting. and
asking e ary further money was 10 be OK
,.eCtr5 from, Neu. NOrL
Though tho swollen waters Of tho Missis-
sipri have racsdod somewhat, it will 70,
oure thousands of dollars 70 aid the suf-
ferere ST the Mavors office Yesterday the
following letter from Ernest l. Eicknel
vas siyrn out
Have spent three days nm the submerged
district thirty miles west Of Gnd parable,
with tho Mississippi An unhrok"n sheet 81
r,.'sr from Two 20 twenty feet in deptI
covers the territory about forty miles wide
srd throe hundred miles long. only an
OCCASIONAL ridge OF mound rises ahov" the
surface
- tho northern end OF this district inc
food Is falling. AZ tho southern end II Is rs
M ,.u - arou' .hc inland sea. one sees
roanv hundreds Of homes submerged 70 the
.avoe cv second stories Thousands or lam
Nc. have remained I'm these houses. nvins
-, aries az barn lofts Or ON crude barGes
iaetv, cprtrived and tied 10 trees ",
srrta or conditions \ wonderful spirit 81
llrci. prevails
The stock I.Ncnarc" reported Con'rlhU-
tioos Yesterday amounting 20 S,5''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
MADE BIG PROFIT IN BEETS
Colorado Man Says He Quit, Dis
nleased at Havemeyer Methods.

More ~ the methods employed hv the
late II O. Havemeyer in securing control
over the beet sugar refneries Of the West
uere described Yesterday at the hearing IN
The governments dissolution suit against
tho American Sugar Refining Company
John z Campion, banker and mining
rronooter Of Colorado. told about Mr.
Hsvemevers purchase If the Great West
ern Sugar COMPANY. Of Colorado. which
was later taken over by the New Jersey
company 81 the same name.
The company built a plant in Loveland
Col. which was opened in 1901, Mr.. Cam
mon said. and the first year the company
made net profits amounting 10 $4,000 The
company was capitalized at 100000
Shortly after the close Of the season. Mr.
Camplon testified. an agent Of Mr.. Have
never made the offer to purchase half Of
the company's stock 1t was sold 10 Mr.
Havemeyer for 500 100. but the owners OF
the rest Of the stock pooled it so that Mr..
Havemeycr could not obtain control OF a
majority except by buying tho whole
stock Mr.. Campiou said.
About a year later. he added, the other
half Of tho stock was sold to Mr.. Have
meyer. Meanwhile fifteen miles Of track
had been built 10 bring beets TO the fac
tory. and Mr. Havemeyer paid $4,000 for
tho railroad aud the othc~ half Of the
stock
Asked what his reason was for the sell
Ing Of the second half Of stock In the COM
pary. when the enterprise was making big
profits Mr. Cdmpion said: II dldn't Ike
the way things were going. | didn't like
TO pay for mud and beet tops when l was
buying sugar hoets. and l didn't like the
dictatorial and autocratic way in which
Mr. Havomcyer acted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

Rev. Roscoe c. Hattie pronounced the oene'
diction. Following the henediction the out
door exercises were held.
The presentation for the class OF L was
by Miss Bonnie Dean Johnston and the re-
Spouse for the class of 10 was ny MISS
Chlorine Cooper. There were twenty-five
graduates as follows:
Bonnie Dean Johnston. president; Mare
Katharine Tebo. vice-president: Phphe
Hawn. secretary and treasurer; Helen Re
becCa Beggs. Adele Helen Bruhaush
Marion Plummer Burr. Mary Rebecca Chad
wick. Marjorie Truman Conklin, Heller
Simpson COnley, Gladys Mary Davis, kath-
leen huClle Dowd; Elizabeth Freeman, lda
Sarah Howard, Mae Bell Howe, Dorothy
Allen Jacobs, Georgia Sue Jones. Gertrude
Alice Keen. Lucille Merle Miller Marian
Cameron Potter Llovda Kezzie Smith. Lou
Use Edwina Tranchant and Ethel May
Wallworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Seen IN the Shops

avoid difficulties OF this sort there is a r.u
platter with 4 slightly raised centre por,,o..
to hold the meat. To this metal skewer, a.,
fastened and these may be inserted in ho,,,
sides of the roast. holding IT in a firm. fas,
grin. This platter, in white porcelain cos,
81 JO
A convenient leatner-covered red satin.
lined manicure case that closes fiat and ca,
be slipped into coat pocket or the pocka,
Of a dressing bag costs 50 % fitted with a
long steel file. an orange stick, scissors
cutice knife and two emery boards
one shop is showing a large assortnsr,
of embroidered wolfe robes at very low nr,ce,
aud in all the popular summer colors. TIL.
embroidery, Of Course is done by machln.
cry. but IL has q more or less hand.em.
brodnred effect. Some of these robes NAV
be bought for as little as 81 49, others ara
81 IS and sl6 s.
Sole crepe de chine negligees IN pale col.
ors and showing Hight flowers on a yhits
background are price in one shop at $50
and 81 u. They are finished with the mar
row silk fringe. that has lost none OF It's
popularit this season
Cretonnc pillow slips In attractive fov.
orv designs and finished with simple mar
row thread lace cost 20 cents Zach Bureau
or table scarfs to- match arc - cents each
Tho names Of shops where articles mentioned
In this age were seen can be obtained by SEND &.
ING a stamped and addressed envelope 10 seen
N tho shops" York Tribune. To insure 4
nrorpt reply the date Of publication should -
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

cheese is creamy looking. Push the M.
back where IT will not cook any more I'M,
viii keep warm. Spread the cheese m,y,ur,
over five slices Of warm toast and Law !,
slice of broile1 bacon upon each chess
covered slice Of toast Decorate with ypr,,
of cress and serve at once.
If each slice Of toast is topped with o,,
or two delicately poached eggs. instead 81,
the bacon, ii becomes a golden buck Thu
iaCon may be alternated with the cress
a garnisn around the cheese and eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

|
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The Princess Toxic Wrinkl" Book is "A
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Net sent 10 Ladies Over 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
SIX MONTHS FOR FIRE FIGHTER.

Louis c. Perrone. a fireman in Engine
Company : in Duane street. was SELL
fenced to six months in the penitentary
Yesterday nv Judge Swami. in General SEES
sions Pcrronc pleaded guilty 10 assault IN
the second degree On June -, 1911, in the
engine house, PerrOne fired revolver az
Robert Burnett. another fireman in IN"
same company. They were rivals Tor the
affections OF a young woman. Burnett was
not wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

rabbit. Break an egg into a buttered sauce
pan and add TO II about five ounces OF sou
American cheese broken into small DIS
one level tablespoonful Of butter ana
third Of a teaspoonful Of salt, or enough 20
suit the taste. Add mustard also TO sun
the taste-about a level teaspoonful VIII oe
sufficient. Season also with cayenne ana
moisten with five tabespoonfuls of mix.
Put the pan containing the cheese mixture
into another pan "A trhe larger containing
boiling water, stir the whole until the