davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08

You can say goodbye 90 constipAt 49,
with clear conscicnce II yoa
Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have -
permanently cured by their USE -
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08

PILES CURED IN 8 TO ~ oAvo
Your druggist win refund money q
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or I5O.
trudinE Piles in 6 to ~ days. Gee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
r.vIor To~mship Tales.

H. "A. Cole was in Chicago last week
with a carload OF fAt cattle.
At the sub district school elections.
held Monday. three new directors were
elected to take Office July 1. The new
mon are w. r. Stewart, In No. 1:
Charles Durham. in No. ?: Ralph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-08
MARSHALL COUNTY
NEWS Of INTEREST
TIMES REPUBLICAN, CORES.
PoNDENTs TELL NEWS OF
NEloheoHoops.
At LlscoMD
FOR NEW CHURCH MEMBERS

Other Items Of Interest From North
County Town-Mrs. John Morrison,
Of Rhodes, Daed-Moving Still Con.
tinues in All Parts Of Countryside.
District School Elections Held.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
sparrows pespoiIed PIoeon.

Its feet held fast in soft tar which
had been melted by the sun on the
roof of the supply house of the board
of education, West Monroe street, a
pigeon was being shorn of its. feathers
by a flock of sparrows when 1t was
sighted by policemen who were stand
ing in front of the patrol wagon barn
at the Desplaines street station. The
sparrows had plucked feather after
feather from the pigeon before the
policemen realized what was taking
place. Policemen Sullivan, Murphy
and Crotty fpally liberated the pigeon.
Chicago Daily News.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14

years has kept up brisk correspond
ence with many Washingtonians.
When his only son, called George
Washington Pezet, because he was
born on February 22, and because his
parents are fervent admirers of the
great neighbor to the north and its
founder, was of college age he was
placed at Harvard, where two years
ago he graduated with high honors
Young Mr.. Pezet has since resided
in Boston intending to take up litera.
ture as profession.
4 return to Washington" remark
ed Sonora Pezet, "as one comes back
to a dearly loved spot filed with
pleasant memories. l find the city
changed but not sufficiently so to
make me feel strange except in a few
locations. In way / feel as though
l left only a few months ago and
take up the thread of affairs with zeal
and energy engendered by a complete
rest. My home city is Lima, one of
the Oldest cities of the New World
and one Of the most fascinating. Less
than fifty years after Columbus dis
covered this vast empire for Spain,
the first stone of the Cathedral of
Lima was laid by Pizarro, in January.
1886"
Senor and Sonora Pezet two years
ago celebrated the silver anniversary
OF their wedding, but to see the
sonora suggests that she has discov-
cred Ponce de Icons spring of eter-
nal youth. Being a perfect blonde,
with deep blue eyes and fair skin, an
unusual type for Spanish-American,
though often seen IL Spain, she looks
as though she were entering her twen-
ties.
Sonora Pezet is the daughter of the
late Jose Maria Corbacho of Lima, a
prominent citizen and one who held
many offices of trust She bears the
pretty name of Coraline, shortened
into Cora. She was educated at home
by governesses after the way of the
Latins. who never send their children
away from home until they are we'll
grown and her marriage to the min
lister, who was the son of a neigh
Dor, occurred before she reached the
dignity of attending a boarding
school, She spent a few months,
however. with the madams of the
Sacred Heart and since coming to
this country, she frequently visits es-
adjustments of that order near Phil
adelphia and New York.
Senor and Sonora Pezet have fond
hopes or their son. George Washing
ton Pezet, who has already developed
remarkable talent for the drama.
He writes entirely in English. He is
tall. slender youth bearing a mark.
ed resemblance to his mother.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14

! IIOUESTIONS

Scorch marks OF linen may be re-
moved by rubbing with fresh cut
onion, the garment being soaked in
cold water after.
Keep some folded newspapers handy
upon which to place soiled pots and
pans. and save cleaning smutty rings
from the tables.
When preparing turkey or chicken
try rubbing it inside with piece oi
lemon. 1t will whiten the flesh and
make 1t more tender
After cleaning the shelves and in
side Of pantry drawers, give a coat Of
varnish or enamel, and they will clean
as easily as oilcloth.
Avoid open shelves in kitchen OF
pantry. Have at least a curtain to
keep out the dust. A window shade OF
the right size is liked by many.
To prevent pictures from slipping
and hanging uneven, hang them first
face to the wall, and then twist
around, making a cross in the wire.
Croquettes or other foodstuffs to be
fried in deep fat should stand for fif
teen minutes in the warm kitchen be-
fore being cooked, to brown well.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
Rats and the Plaque.

After hundreds of negative examina-
tions of rats made during the last few
weeks one rat carrying bubonic plague
bacilli was found in New Orleans, on
July 27. and one in Philadelphia on
July 29. New cases of plague have
been reported in both Porto Rico and
Cuba. At Porto Rico special examina-
ton will be given to freight to be
shipped to the United States. Large
forces of rat poisoners and rat catch
ers are at work and five hundred rats
are being examined daily. The Unit
ed States treasury department has Or
dered that all vessels from ports in
South America, the West Indies. Al
rica, Russia, China, India and the Pa
cific islands, while lying in United
States ports, shall have all lines or
hawser5 leading to wharves or shore
protected by rat guards, and that all
gang planks shall be raised at night
unless men be placed nearby to de-
stroy escaping rats.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
--KNOTTY POINT HERE
Has Man of the House Right to
Discharge Cook2
Or Can Domestic, Told by Wife to
Stick to Her Post, Hold the Fort2-
Matter Of Some Moment
to Husbands.

Our sympathy goes out to T. r.
Dunkerly of Tacoma. This free-born
American citizen finds it impossible.
even with the help of the courts. to
rid himself of his cook, though, ac-
cording to his allegations, her bread
is like bricks and her biscuits like
stones" When he attempted to put
the cook out of the house she threat
ened him." and as he was small per-
son 1t became necessary for him to
appeal to the law. When the constable
arrived with the warrant the cook ad-
mitted that she had refused to leave,
but said that she had been hired by
Mrs. Dunkerley, who was away from
home, but had ordered her not to
leave under any circumstances.
The case is one of plainly conflict
Ing jurisdiction. There seems to be
a twilight zone within which positive
action, at least by the husband, is i'm
possible. AS rule, the wife employs
the servants. But whether she is in
the legal sense the employer is doubt
full. As rule, the one who pays the
wages is the employer. If this rule
$holds In domestic affairs, and if Mr..
Dunkerly was in truth the paymaster,
1t would seem as though 1t were for
him to say whether the cook should
go or stay.
Yet the case is not free from COM
plexity. To insist on the rule in its
strictness would be to make the wife
the mere agent of the husband, which
of course, is not, in these days, to be
thought of. There are those who will
argue that when a man gives his wife
money with which to run the house
the money is hers. On that theory
she would be the employer. But 1t is
not necessary to take this extreme
view. We may hold that all the mon
ey earned or possessed by either hus-
band or wife belongs to both, and
that the money which was paid to
this cook was, when 1t was paid, the
property of Mrs. Dunkerley. At least
1t was as much the wife's as 1t was
the husbands. AS it was part of her
duty, as representative of the family,
to hire the cook, and as she may be
held to have paid her wages and to
have been the employer. one may
fairly conclude that Dunkerley was a
mere interloper in his own home.
But the case is a sad one, and there
are. of course, many who will take the
other view than that here elaborated.
1t is hard to have to eat bread like
bricks and biscuits like stones. There
ought to be some redress besides re-
sort to the tavern, especially when
one feels that one is paying for bread
and biscuit that are not like bricks
and stones. But the appeal seems to
be to the lady of the house, and we
hope that 1t will not be in vain.-Indi-
annapolis News
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
Life of London,

John L. Griffiths, formerly of Indian.
apolis, now consul general at Lon,
don, writes that greater London has a
population of 7,250,00O. The county OF
London comprises only portion of
the metropolitan area The county
councils abstract shows the following
interesting items: Population, 1922
961; debt, s55s.5S3.9sO; ratable value
$217,023,144; weddings a year, 4o,2o1; !;
births, 1875; deaths. $1,000; deaths
by accidents, 1,846; fires, 3,20S; pau
pers, 140,56O; police, 1928; soldiers,
10,o5S; postal employees, 49,969; fire
men, 1856; motor cars, s,31s; cattle,
1871; sheep. 2,941; pigs, 1,94s; or
chards (acres). 1853; corn crops, 242;
postofices. 1,O61; letters delivered,
8O5 100000; post cards, 199,S00,OOo;
kilograms, 25,662.O00. The imports in
to London constitute 1886 per cent of
the total imports into the United King
dom. and more than half the income
tax on salaries is paid by London.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
Typewriter Hlndustanl.

Being in great hurry-she was
constitutionally in great hurry-she
ratified and banged the typewriter
with energy worthy of grand cause.
Then she threw back the carriage and
read-or tried to:
"Sa Nezi Ayhnes Gmilore upts It:
Henw ash ash ainged oseth ghtsri
ualeq thiw enm tath sch 81 VINO me-
dandnig. hatw sha ownam to veig eth
rolwd nj turenr?"
1t looked SO much like high caste
Hindustani that she was tempted to
let 1t go at that and learn the whole
language, but time pressed, so she
tried again and got this:
"As Inez Haynes Gilmore puts 1t:
When she has gained those rights
equal with men that she is now de-
manding. what has woman to give the
world in return?"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
PROPERLY MADE GRAPE JUICE
steamIng Is Considered Better Than
Stewlna II Best Results Are
to Be Obtained.

There is something worth remem-
bering about the making of grape
juice, contributed by a student of do
mestic science: Crush and steam the
grapes, instead of crushing and stew
ing them, as was the old method. To
the crushed fruit add one quart of wa
ter to every 16 quarts of grapes, and
place the kettle containing them over
a second kettle containing hot water
1t is claimed that the substitution of
steaming for stewing does fuller JUS
tice to the grape. After they have
been rendered thoroughly tender, pour
the cooked fruit into the jelly bag and
let 1t drip over night. By morning the
sediment will have settled at the bot
tom and the clear top can be poured
off. The juice is now ready for bot
Ting. After IL has been strained into
bottles (glass fruit jars may be used to
as good advantage) covers and rub
bers are put on and the bottles are set
on rack in the boiler or on the shelf
of the steam cooker. II you use the
boiler, or a kettle, add cold water un-
til 1t comes up about two inches on
the bottle or jar. Bring the water
gradually to the boiling point. and let
the boiling continue from 80 to 60 min
utes, according to size of jar. Seal the
bottles, and the juice is ready to store.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
NO MORE SACRIFICE
Juggernaut Not Allowed to Claim
His Human Victims.
Journey Of the God to Country House
Shorn of Its Ancient Horrors,
Through Action of the Brit
Ish Government.

Persons whose tender childish years
We're nurtured upon tales of the unfor-
gettable car of Juggernaut, beneath
the wheels of which pious Hindus
flung themselves to be mangled into
Immortality, will hardly read without
a pang of regret the following report
from the ancient city of Puri, three
hundred miles south of Calcutta,
where Juggernaut has had his shrine
since 1893 or earlier.
AT one place by the walls" says
the Christian Herald, is a great fig
ure of Juggernaut, carved in relief,
and standing eighteen feet high. An
almost horrible object it is, glossy
black except for its ape-like face,
which is brilliant red Devout pill
srims place fruit or rice before it.
press their foreheads to its feet, and
pass on, confident that they have ap-
peased this god on their long journey
to the Hindu's paradise.
Outside the walls of the temple lie
remnants Of this years great car
wheels, eight feet in diameter and a
foot thick. mounted on axles twenty
wv ASSl lOuB anu fourteen lnCneS III
diameter One pictures the car as
carved from costly wood, black with
age, ornamented with gold and set
with precious stones.
I'm fact, a new car is built every
year, in which the god Journeys the
two, miles for a fortnight's rest at
his garden or country house. Vast
numbers of pilgrims grasp the ropes
and the car moves slowly forward to
the cheers of thousands of spectators.
But the heavy wheels cut deep into
the sand and 1t slows down and stops.
Interest lags, the priest now accepting
mere touching of the ropes as suffi-
Client service, and hired coolies COM
plete the journey, two weeks being
sometimes necessary to traverse the
two miles, and an even greater time
to return. The British government
now prevents the sacrifice of life m
der the car which probably accounts
for the decline of the festival"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14

liza, So years old, arrived in New
York a few days ago from Dublin, Ire
land. They had never before been to
the United States. When examined
by immigration inspectors at Ellis Is
land they said they had $115 between
them, but that they were going to be
cared for by their nephew, John
Francis Byrne, New York newspaper
reporter. This did not satisfy Act
ing Commissioner Uhl, and he ques-
toned Mr.. Byrne. Mr. Byrne said the
two maiden aunts had been the same
as parents to him when he was small
and that he was anxious to care for
them and that he had sent to Ireland
for them. He said he received $25
week as a reporter and thought that
sufficient to support himself and his
aunts.
Commissioner Uhl reported to Sec
retary Nagel that while the aunts
were very nice ladies and apparently
healthy, he did not think Byrne could
support them on $25 week.
Secretary Nagel ruled that Byrne
could support them, and instructed
Commissioner Uhl to admit the two
aunts.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
Open Apple Pie.

Line rather deep pie plate with
pastry and put rim around the edge
Pare and cut tart apples into half
inch sections. lengthwise and stand
them close together all around the
edge. Then fill the center with sliced
apples, all 1t will hold. filling in the
chinks well, as the apples shrink in
baking. Add sugar, a few grains OF
salt, nutmeg or cinnamon and dot all
over with bits of butter. Bake in
moderate oven until apples are done
and serve hot or as soon as cool. Not
to good after first day.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
Raqout of Lamb.

Cut the necessary amount of shoul.
der of lamb into square pieces of equal
size. Take off the pink skin and saute
or fry in bit of butter-an ounce is
enough for three pounds. Add some
small onions and brown for 10 min.
utes. Dredge with flour, tablespoon
to a pound, and stir well for two min
utes. Moisten with boiling water or
white BROTH pint to pound of meat,
and season. Let cook for As minutes.
Two minutes after 1t begins to boil
thoroughly skim of the scum on the
surface. Serve on hot dish with
green beans and an equal quantity OF
new carrots. cut in small pieces,
steamed and well seasoned
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
Grouse In London.

Grouse are not allowed to be on
sale in London before August ~, the
opening of the shooting season, yet on
that very day. even before the birds
can be shot on the wild moors. they
are on sale. And when these birds
are sold 1t is found that they are two
years old When the magic words
"cold storage" are uttered the mys-
terry is resolved. They have been for
many months hanging in long, neat
rows in cold storage awaiting the
new birth" The slow-going Briton
has caught on to some American meth
DDS
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
Find Patients for Doctors.

A curious occupation has sprung Up
IN Paris. Several doctors have re-
ceived a circular from newly formed
agency, which offers to find patients
for them. The fees are rather high.
They vary from $40 to 500. On re-
ceipt of the fee the doctor is assured
list of twenty consumptives, twenty
eptleptics, twenty people suffering
from cancer. etc. He is then at lib
erty to call and offer his services. The
agency's circular declares that the
list of patients are compiled from
absolutely certain sources and that
the money will be returned If there
are more than three mistakes In each
list. This is a rather grim proviso.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14

pose" the emperor writes, the war
is uniting Islam against Christians
the world over. Morally it has been
great mistake"
The letter was conveyed to Rome
by a special court messenger, who re-
ceived a handsome gift from his holi-
ness No tntimation was made to the
nunciature here, owing to the peculiar
delicacy of the situation and the de-
sire of the emperor to keep the ma
ture Of the correspondence secret.
The Nunclo was informed of
the emperor's act by friend in
the papal secretariat of state. He
feels deeply incensed, and has since
kept away from the imperial palace,
where he was previously a constant
visitor.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
Egg Outlets.

Put two tablespoonfuls of butter
into a sauce pan; add two tablespoon
fuls of flour and blend over fire; add
one cupful of milk, boil three minutes,
stirring all the time; add two yolks of
eggs, remove from fire. and add two
tablespoonfuls of chopped, cooked
ham, six chopped hard-boiled eggs.
seasoning of salt, pepper, and nutmeg.
Turn out onto plate to cool Shape
into outlets. Brush over with beaten
egg, roll in bread crumbs, and fry in
smoking hot fat. Serve hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
Thev Knew All About It.

you must have lived in little
Scotch town." remarked a busy Lon
don woman, ito appreciate the pin
points of interest to which village
may be reduced and the absolute pub
licity of your every movement in such
a place.
"Once while l was visiting at home
l happened to be lying down when
callers came, SO my mother did not
disturb me. At tea-time other callers
arrived, and by way of making con-
versation one of them said to me very
sweetly:
1--WE hear you've been lying
down '"-Harper's Bazaar
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14


ciety a vocation instead of the amuse-
ment business. could possibly show
the genius in management and the
business ability to put on what is no
doubt one of the biggest single amuse-
ment projects ever witnessed In Eng
land
That the Bard of Avon has influ-
enced this woman successfully to car
ry out the festival that does honor to
his memory is believed by all but the
most skeptical who have seen the ex-
hibition
If Shakspeares spirit did not infiu-
ence Mrs. West, what accounts for her
sudden inspiration to stage the pic
turesque scenes of Elizabethan Eng
land at the cost of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
Giving up her social duties and
working nine hours each day and
many extra nights organizing the big
show on speculation.
Superintending the construction of
the buildings of that period.
Poring over works of history and
devoting days upon days TO the de-
signing of certain costumes in order to
have the smallest detail historically
correct.
Leaving Mayfair and the brilliant
court of st. James after life of idle
luxury and plunging into hard labor.
And. above all, showing a genius in
the work which is said by experts to
be worthy of the great poet himself.
Mrs. West displayed such splendid
genius that many of her friends and
acquaintances believe that even with
the knowledge of English history she
has she could not have revived those
days of tits and jousts with such ac-
curacy as she has shown.
The story is most mysterious be-
cause Mrs. West will neither deny nor
confirm It, This much, however, Is
known: She spent months wandering
over every inch of the ground with it's
ivy-grown cottages and gay gardens
that was beloved by the great Eng
lish poet; she spent hours visiting the
homes in which he once lived and
then took her books and read, and
meditated and talked Shakespeare with
everybody who loves the great English
dramatist and his works. 1t is said
that when her work was completed
and she went back to London prior
to the pageant. Marie Corelli said to
her: 1T will be wonderful success.
1t must be. for Shakespeare will be
with you at the pageant and will di-
rect the show. II you follow his in
struction you will be we'll rewarded.
for he will not leave you after the
pageant is over He Is with many
great write1j. inspiring them to do
their best. and he will remain with
you. If 1t were not for his great ge-
MUS and that of others who have gone
to the great unknown there would be
few writer's in the world today. 1t Is
Shakespeare and the lesser lights who
have inspired me and others to do
their best"
Since everybody is congratulating
Mrs. West on her splendid success,
she cannot forget the words that Ma
rie Corelli spoke to her. She is be-
ginning to wonder If there Is some
half truth in these words, and that she
may yet be aided to do great works
with her pen.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
AZ 70 School HOLIDAYS.

"In Rome. in the time of the Re-
public. "a days in every year were de-
voted to public festivals recognized
by law. The American republic has
not reached such a number of holi-
days, but it's schools surpassed it long
ago" says the current report of the
United States Bureau of Education.
The document points out, however.
that there is now wholesome trend
away from the custom of granting
an overabundance OF school holidays
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
A Big Gift TO the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

A reduction of more than 20 per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
CAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
The REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send 10 my address until L order
1t discontinued, The DENVER Re-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
name. .............
Address. .................
StXTY "FNTS A MONTH
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
Uncle Bonbon.

An elderly beau had been delivering
himself of certain forcible home truths
when lecturing his nephew.
Wonderful chap, your uncle" OBJ
served a friend when the old gentle
man had disappeared. so well-pre-
served"
"I don't know 80 much about his be-
ing we'll preserved" growled the Of
Tended nephew. "but he is unpleasant
ly candid!"- Companion
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14

Cornwallis-We est
London society IA
vorite and creator
and manager of
the W o n d Q r I u /
80 8 h a k 5 p cares
England" festival
held at Earle's
court?
This is general.
ly believed to be
true by London
ers, who declare
that no W o m a n
like Mrs. West,
uhO has made So
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-14
Boiling Cracked Eaas.

An egg that is cracked can be boiled
by inclosing it in a piece of soft paper.
When the paper becomes wet 1t ad.
heres to the egg, and prevents it from
coming through the shell. This pro-
cess should be successful in every
case where the crack is of a moderate
length