davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
WElssss..aaN's BARGAINS

"etSfHdnS viii wake An NoSotu1Say
Clean Sweep in Every Department.
That Means Unheard of Prices
Which Should Interest Every Mem
Der Of the Family.
Unusual prices offered in every de-
partment. Note the following:
Chiloren's all leather sandals, AL
sizes. Se-cent value ~ Gems.
any oxford IN the Bargain Store 50
GEMS.
hoaipers, 25-cent value 10 cents, 90
cent value So cents.
Shirts.
Mems best coioreu dress "shirts, all
ccIoIs ana sizes, with separate collars,
- cents.
Boys Wash Suits.
Lot 10 cents.
Lot 2-45 cents
MEMS Straw Hats.
Two dollars and nifty cents, 81 and
$50 values. all sizes. so cents.
All mems, boys and chiiGren's work
and dress straw hats, 50-cent value,
Your choice % cents
Your choice OF any parasol in '.ar-
gain Store 10 cents.
Bargain Basement.
Any chic S dress % cents.
Any ladies' dress 40 cents.
All ginghams lawns, calicos. choice
cents per yard.
Wash Skirts.
one dollar ana forty-nine cents and
sS-cent wash skirts in white, blue and
;aii, ;c.r PIG. ;S cents: al sizes.
Bargain Balcony.
Ready-to wear department for men,
women and children, clean sweep bar
gains.
Ladies suits s4.15.
Misses coats s1I5
Ladies and misses wool dresses
s275.
Ladies wool skirts S2.75
Lot Ladies and misses summer
dresses, all sizes, 50 cents.
Lot Ladies' and misses summer
dresses. all sizes. s1.s5.
chiIdren's White Dresses.
All childrens white dresses, worth
1915, s2.s5, $1.45. Your choice s1.s5 and
s5 cents; all sizes.
Mems Suits.
Lot A-s4.75.
Lot Bt$s.76.
Lot C-S1A7s.
All sizes and colors Serges, worsteds
and mixtures.
Mems cravenettes. pick s2.75.
WESMAN'S BARGAIN STORE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
PETITION FOR NEW ROADS.

Liberty Township Farmers to Donate
Two petitions for new roads In Lib
erty township were nled Monday with
the board Of supervisors. In each case
the farmers most interested, are will
ing to give the land needed for the
road without charge and to waive all
damages.
Forty-four farmers have petitioned
the board to vacate the north and
south road on the Story-Marshall
county line and open new north and
south road half q mile east thru Sec
ton No. 30. The new road will be a
mile long and it will connect at each
end with an east and west road. J. w.
Curley, Thomas Dunn and J. E. Graf:
who own the land thru which the road
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
WIN ). opened. win give the county the

viii b opened, viii give the county the
right-of-way.
Thirteen other Liberty township
farmers have petitioned the board to
vacate the north and south roads run
ming thru sections 20 and % and open
new road on the section line between
sections % and 20. The new road
would connect with the old road just
east of Bevins' Grove. T. c. Andrews,
c. s. Andrews and c. NJ. Smith. VINO
own the land thru which the new road
will run. are willing to give the land
for the right off, way to the county and
to waive all damages. 1t is probable
that both roads will be opened, and the
old roads closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

the city Monday.
Charles Duffeld, Of Melbourne, spent
Monday in the city on business.
Call on Myers transfer If you are
going to move. Phone %. E. B. Myers
The Mary series are becoming more
exciting. See the Letter to the Prin-
cess" tonight. Colonial.
DR.. H. H. Nichola who is at ST.
Thomas hospital, continues to improve
steadily.
Charles Gossard returned home this
morning from Iowa Falls, where he
spent Monday with friends.
Miss Mary Mann, of Laurel, went to
Green Mountain Monday to visit for a
few days with Mrs. Leroy Gallagher
and other relatives.
Mrs. Martin Kunkel, of Haverhili.
who underwent a serious operation for
an abdominal trouble at ST. Thomas
hospital Monday, was doing we'll today.
Additional Improvement was notice
able today in the condition of Binford
Buck. the son of Mrs. Ruth Buck, but
the child is not entirely out Of danger
yet.
n. r Cliff. of Gearing, who has beer
at Des Moines and Buckeye for ter
days on business, was in the city Non
day evening while on mis- way home
He will go TO Clear Lake in a few day;
to be with his family who are spend.
ing the summer there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. K Denmead lief
: this morning, il their automobile 10.
Fort Madison where they Will visit a
i the home of Mrs. Denmead's parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Brown. They wer
accompa MED by Fred Wahrer. Of For
Madison who has been visiting then
| for several days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Van Nest an
! daughter. of Washington, D. c., arrive
in the city Monday evening, and vii
spend two weeks visiting relatives an
friends in Marshall and Grundy coun
ties They were met here by Mr.. an
Mrs. Henry Wiley, of Conrad, at who's
home they will visit. Mr.. Van Mes
is an uncle of Mr.. Wiley.
The Kinetophone, Edison's most re
cent and by many claimed to be hi
: SicdlSSt III DS lhS oihSA ~
at the Odeon theater, Saturday an
Sunday. Matinee Saturday at p n
Two shows each evening, 1880 and
] o'clock. The effect Of the wizard
handicraft is that of adding this miss
ing link to the picture films; It produce
the atmosphere Of sound, which here
tofore has been absent. The Kinetc
phone is the missin" rthe- hrif OF II
motion picture, it enhances the act
and creates living acto.s ..ie shadow
on the screen. Prices Is and rs cent
Odeon.
Miss Ella skegg, 10 North Centt
} street. was hostess Monday afternoo
to few sorority sisters and friend
} complimentary to her guest, Miss Flol
ence Richardson, Of Coggon. Mil
Richardson and Miss Skegg are men
bers Of the Tri Delt chapter at low
State College, Ames. Tea was serve
at o'clock. Other out-of-town CUES
were Miss Helen Snyder. Of Oskalooss
Miss Audrey Strayer and Miss Ell
! May Moore, Waterloo; Miss Rol
, Waldburger, Fort Dodge: Miss Busse
. Council Bluffs: Misses Jean and Dor
. Collins. Freeport, H.: and Mrs. Carl
] JORDAN, Of Cedar Rapids. i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
ENSIGN MOVER TO WATERLOO.
Officer in Charge Of Local Salvation
Army to Conduct Farewell.

Officer in Charge Of Local Salvation
Army to Conduct Farewell.
Brigadier Arthur T. Brewer, Of Des
Mcines. now on his farewell tour of
Iowa and Nebraska. has announced the
appointment of Ensign and Mrs. S. A.
Meyer, of the local Salvation Army, to
command of the army at Waterloo. The
transfer comes as surprise to the
members of the army in this city, and
while the advancement is merited the
departure Of the Meyers will cause re-
gret in the local ranks. Ensign and
Mrs. Meyer will conduct their farewell
services next Sunday
The appointment to Waterloo Is IL
the nature of an advancement and
means added responsibilities as Waiver.
ly will also be included in the com
mand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

ing at the church Monday evening.
During the business routine it was de-
cided to change the meetings from the
nrst to the second Monday evening of
each month. An enjoyable program,
including a piano duet by Wanda and
Bernice Arney, vocal solo by Miss
Ruth Haines and piano solo by Mr..
Thomas Haines. was given. Refresh
ments were served by the committee, OF
which H 3. Miller is chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
Order First Ward Sewer.

At its adjourned meeting this after
noon the city council ordered a sewer
laid in Woodbury. street, from Eighth
to Fourth avenue and from Woodbury.
street to the end of the present sewer
in Bromley street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

Office and veterinary hospital lo7-
100 East State. Assistant state vetsr'
marian. +. J. Neiman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
~, Az. for Permit
HOT WEATHER DRINK

horsford's Acid Phosphate
A teaspoonful added TO a glass OF
cold tea or water. with sugar, is de-
lightfully refreshing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
Notice 10 Eaals..

Members are expected to meet at the
club room at 1870 Wednesday after
noon to attend the funeral Of Brother
Frank A. Bowman. George Herman.
w. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

ness during the sickness ana death Of
our husband and father. We also wish
to thank Mr. Estel for his good services
and the singers, for the beautiful songs.
Mrs. 8. Benson and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
FAMILY QUAll[LS..
HUSBAND IS SHOT
MRS. JOHN CONDOR SHOOTS,
WoUNDlNG HER HUSBAND IN
THE HAND.
FORMER HUSBAND OF
WOMAN IN THE ROW

Three Are Arrested, Mrs. Conaon Be-
ing Held For shootins-Fred Stag
sart, Mrs. Condon's First Husband,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their assistance and kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

Members of the Methodist Brother
hood held their regular monthly meet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
ORPHEJJM
Theater Beautiful

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
HARTMAN SKATERS
Singing and Dancing.
JOHN ZoULoUlAkIS
Comic Clay Artist and osxtsrous Mus
stefan.
THE THREE ZEchs
Novel Aerial Artists.
THREE OF THE NEWEST PHOTO
PLAYS.
Four.Piscs Orchestra.
Complete Change Of Program Thurs
day. Matinee Wednesday, 10 esnts to
everybody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
The City in Brief

Charles Metcalf, Of Albion, was in
the city Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

The Mary series are becoming more
exciting. See the Letter to the Prin-
cess" tonight. Colonial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

Call on Myers transfer If you are
going to move. Phone 90. E. B. Myers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

Charles Duffield, Of Melbourne, spen,
Monday in the city on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

DR.. H. H. NicholS who is at ST.
Thomas hospital, continues to improve
steadily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

Charles Gossard returned home this
morning from Iowa Falls, where he
spent Monday with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

Miss Mary Mann, of Laurel, went to
Green Mountain Monday to visit for a
few days with Mrs. Leroy Gallagher
and other relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
Children'S Dresses

Do your children need school dresses?
This half price sale offers you an un-
usual opportunity to fit the little ones
out Bloomer dreases, sizes, 3 to E
years, for little girls, included in this half
price clean up.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
GET BUSY WITH cHAFING DISH
Many Delicious Connections May Be
Prepared for the Late or Sun
day Night Supper.

A light. but fairly substantial edible.
served piping hot. directly from chat
ing dish, adds immensely to the in
formal Sunday night supper. Creamed
salmon is delicious and Is easy to pre-
pare in a chafing dish. Use the hot
water pan FIRST, brown Q little butter
and sprinkle crumbed bread Into 1t,
turning over until crisp. Set these
crisped crumbs aside and proceed.
with the blazer pan. to make sim.
pie bechamel or cream sauce. first
melting a tablespoon of butter, stir
ring in tablespoon of -four and add
ing a scant cup Of milk. Season this
fairly-thick white sauce with salt. pep
per and a few drops of lemon Juice.
Stir in a can of salmon and when
steaming hot and ready to serve. shake
over the top the Drowned crumbs. The
creamed salmon may be served with
out the bread crumbs. but they add an
appetizing flavor, suggestive OF the
Drowned crust over a hot dish pre-
pared in the oven.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Stella Baleria.)

There will be no school on Friday,
owing to THE fact that 1t rs Decora-
tion day
The program given on Thursday,
May 30, is the last one for this year
OF school, but they will be carried
on again next year with renewed
vigor. These programs are consider
ed very good thing for the students
as they are required to appear at
deast four times during the term: and
& gives them the power to stand be-
fore the public without being over.
come with stagefright.
Just two more weeks Of school, and
all Of the pupils are busy with review
Tor examinations, which will come
week after next.
The Seniors are busy preparing es-
says and orations for their gradua-
tfon, which Will be Thursday evening,
June IL. The High School pupils are
busy preparing songs. which will be
sung on graduation night.
Philip Rohling was absert during
bhe week.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Cream of Celery.

From the Caterer we take the fol-
lowing recipe, and for family use each
can reduce the quantities to suit.
Even in using the leaves and poorer
parts Of one head only the recipes OF
the best chefs will be good founda.
ton for experiment and adaptation
Remove the outside stalks from IL
heads of celery. keeping the hearts to
be eaten raw. Cut up these stalks In
small pieces, wash well. drain and set
in a pan with piece of butter; cover
the pan and cook over a slow fire.
When the celery is nearly done.
moisten with one gallon of lightly
thickened chicken or veal stock. al
low to cook for Is minutes, and then
rub through a fine sieve; pour the
soup into clean pan. let boil and
clean from scum. Season with salt.
pepper and a pinch of sugar, and be-
fore serving bind with one pint OF
cream. six eggs and four ounces OF
butter. Serve small fried crusts Of
bread separately.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Read the Observer. $500 per year.
oid.Fa.h,onsd Irish Stew.


Take three or four slices Of fat
salt pork. cut into little squares. Put
those into An iron kettle and fry over
. slow nre until all the fat 10 extract
Cd: then take out the scraps, leaving
the fat in the kettle. and into this
place . layer Of potatoes. thinly sliced.
then . couple Of onions sliced. and
then another Of potato and onion. and
20 continue until you have perhaps
four layers. Sprinkle salt and little
black pepper between the layers Now
lay on the pork scraps. adding just
enough water 20 that none will be left
when potatoes and onions are cooked.
When done. or nearly so. take dozen
Boston crackers. split and lay them
on top. split side up. Now take q
handful Of flour and stir II in q pint
Of milk. adding . little salt and lump
Of butter tsmaID. Put into the pot
and let boil until the crackers are
soft. The whole should be well mixed.
Use Just enough milk to give . mois-
ture and no more.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
THOMAS STANDS PAT

The strongest pressure imaginable
erful sugar interests of Colorado to
induce sour Representatives at Wash
mgton to break faith with the people
and protect the sugar tariff. Moth
to force our senators and congress-
men to favor the elimination of the
free sugar in three years clause in
che Underwood bill. Many of the
beet growers in the northern fields
sought to influence Senator Thomas
in his position on the sugar TARIFF
and petitioned him to save" the
beet sugar industry of the state. His
reply to these beet growers is lengthy
and leaves no doubt as to the de-
Termination Of the fearless statesman
to stand by his pledge to the peo-
pie of Colorado, to vote for free su-
gar. The Observer cannot publish
his reply in full, but gives the con-
clusion, which shows the sincerity
OF Senator Thomas to his trust:
Gentlemen, have taken a SOL
emn oath to discharge the duties of
my office to the best of my ability.
I shall keep this oath as l under
stand 1t. Mine is the sole RESPONSE
bilSty. l shall vote for the Under
wood bill as it is finally reported to
the senate, subject only to such
changes and notifications as the
Democratic majority may accept. The
effect of such a course upon my po-
litical future, If l have any, is of
in the senate, II / must retain 1t by
the sacrifice of principles or the
abandonment Of solemn obligations.
Let me bid you be of good cheer.
sroyed industries and vanishing pros
perity are the nightmares Of fright
ened privilege, swollen with wealth
that comes from the burdened consun
er. The beet sugar industry shall
be alive and prosperous long after
We have passed away. 1t has been
reaping golden rewards upon its $50,
900 900 of investment and its added
$50 900 900 of water. Four years ago
and two years ago it was asserted
that it could not survive any reduc-
tion whatever. 1t now clamors for
a permanent 25 per cent reduction.
lit is the old story. The time has
come when taxation shall be largely
shifted from the shoulders of con-
sumption to the land and accumulat-
ed wealth of the nation"
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
SHE WAS INTERESTED
By JOSIE RoYsE.

Baby games!" whispered the girl
with the high collar. disdainfully. az
she glanced at the table Of puzzles
laid out for the entertainment of the
guests. What bright ideas some peo-
pie do have! l wouldn't waste my
time over them!" Then she settled
back In an arm chair.
"No, thank you. / don't believe I'll
try tonight" she replied to her hos
tess. who asked her to choose puz-
zle. II passed the age for those
things ten years ago" With that she
smiled 30 superciliously that the hos
tess flushed. but passed on to the
next guest without comment.
"Here" demonstrated the young
man with q white carnation in his
coat. Il get another choice! This
one Is mistake. 1t never was in.
tended to come apart, and SO 1t isn't
fair! Give me that heart thing-it
looks easyy
You foolish boy!" exclaimed the
girl with the high collar. Getting ex
cited about puzzle! Why, / could
work them all when l was twelve
years old!
maybe So" replied the man with
the carnation. It'll take some dem
onstration to prove it, however. Here
take this jigger and see If you can get
the inside out, without untying the
string!" He handed her a puzzle.
Thank you!" laughed the girl with
the high collar, laying down the puz
u t,,Ir {,,G
thinking than by doing anything SO
perfectly useless!"
well, then. here's something to sit
and think about" exclaimed the girl
with the violets. Just mediate on
the fact that they say it's gospel truth
that you can get this dingus off this
other dingus without breaking the wire
that 1t just slips of like ring! I'd
deny 1t. but Sally turned her back on
me just a tenth Of a second and then
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Boiled Salmon otoak.

Boil . pint Of broth or water with .
small bunch Of celery. half = teaspoon
full Of salt. quarter saltspoonful Of pep-
per and tablespoonful Of vinegar. Cut
the steaks In suitable pieces and put
the fragments and bohes in the boiling
liquid. Place the salmon In . clean
saucepan and strain the seasoned broth
over It: cover and let boil briskly for
ten minutes. Serve in q deep dish
with the liquor instead Of sauce. The
full flavor and the richness Of the fish
are preserved In this dish.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
FRENCH PASTRIES IN DEMAND
First served BY Fashionable hotsis.
They Have Been Taken UP BY
Hostsssss Who Are Up 70 Date.

The increase in the number of good
patisserie shops where really delicious
French pastries can be purchased
probably accounts for the serving Of
French pastries for dessert at the
home table just a. they have been
served for years in the big hotels and
restaurants There . special boy goes
about with q huge silver platter Iilled
with concoctions that make the mouth
water and the purse strings open
When the diner or luncher chooses the
sort he desires the boy deftly removes
1t with wide bladed silver knife.
Nowadays the home hostess has the
maid pass French pastries at luncheon
and dinner. They are passed on a big
platter and naturally each guest
chooses the particular sort which ap-
peals to him.
Many of them are simply boat
shaped shells Of pun paste filled with
fruit of some sort Grapes, covered
with rich syrup, are sometimes used
for filling; and Strawberries. luscious
and ripe. combined with a syrup. can
also be used. Some of the pastries are
made In layers Of puff paste with an
appetizing and delicate cream or al
mond paste or fruit filling between.
These interesting pastries really
help, to solve one Of the housewives
many worries, for they constitute a
dessert which is easily procured and
which is a welcome relief from Ices
and creams and the more usual sweets
served.-New York Times.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
Jelly Custards,

One scant coffee cup sugar. one-half
cup acid Jelly, one heaping tablespoon
cornstarch. two cups sweet milk.
yolks two eggs beaten light. butter
the size Of walnut. Sift cornstarch
and sugar into bowl. pour the milk
over this. beating constantly to pre-
vent Jumping. then add the we'll beat
en- egg yolks. Place Jelly and butter
on stove to melt and beat them slow.
ly into the nrst ingredients. Set ON
stove and cook until mixture begins
70 thicken: stir continually to prevent
scorchins. Pour into . baked crust
and make merfngue for top Of whites.
Set in oven for . few minutes until
golden brown. It must be perfectly
cold before serving.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29

1t has been discovered that the
Napier-FinoIher bill providing for pay
tr5ct judges contained the joker that
the state auditor should draw a vouch.
er for the amount and that the stn:e
treasurer should pay them cut CT the
appropriate fund" There is no fund
In the state treasury called approp.
ria''e fund, so the judges who obey
ed the dlrec'dons and mated certified
statements to the auditor in the ex.
pectafecn of their expense bills will
be paid by state funts viii receive
a considerable surprise.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29
AppIs Toast.

Quarter six apples. take out the
core. peel and cut each piece in two.
Put q tablespoon Of butter in . sauce
pan. add two tablespoons OF powdered
sugar to the apples. put them In .
saucepan. adding . very little water:
let them stew quickly. tossing them
to keep from burning. When tender.
cut two or three slices Of bread. Try
the bread . delicate brown in hot but
ter. When crisp place ON q nat dish.
sprinkle with sugar and cover with
the stewed apple. Serve hot