davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

AO's wv R-tASvS lts SA0AAAOSA
lain's Tablets have cured
others WHY not you? Give
them a trial. They cost only a
quarter. For sale by all dealers.
f27
F. H. McCabe Of the Logan
Observer was elected Vice
Pres, of the Southwestern Iowa
Editorial association at their
meeting in Council Bluffs yes
terday. An excellent meeting
is reported by those present.
Slough McGaverea is home
from Ames and Miss Ruth Nc
Gavren is home from Grinnell
called here by the death of
their grandmother, Mrs. Bell.
w. L. French and Dan Finley
are home from a committee
meeting of the engineers in
Chicago.
Mrs. C. A. Walker is reported
on the sick list.
The Aulger Home enter
tanned at dinner yesterday,
Frank King and Chic Perkins
who were in former years, the
proprietors of the famous
King Perkins Company, also
their niece Miss Gladys Wayne,
late Star of the Selig Motion
Picture Company of Chicago.
! They were on their way to
Onawa and stopped off for q
short visit. Mgr. Geo. Green
was fortunate in securing them
for the last half of next w elk.
M. D. Bramon is home from
Chicago where he has been on
the grievance committee.
Mrs. H. C. Heckert returned
from California last night and
Mr.. Heckert came up from
Red Oak this morning so that
they are again at their home to
their friends, over the State
Savings Bank.
Methodist Minister Recon-.
mends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
Rev. James A. Lewis, Milada,
MINI, writes: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been a nee
ded and welcome guest IN our
home for a number of years. |
highly recommend it to my fell
lows as being a medicine wor-
thy of trial in cases of cold,
coughs and Group" Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy a trial
and we are confident you will
find it very effectual and con-
tue to use it as occasion re-
quires for years to come, as
many others have done. For
sale by all dealers. f27
Miss Bess Fensler entertain
ed the Kensington club very
delightfully."- yesterday after
noon at her home on Fourth
Street. The time was spent in
sewing and visiting which
made the afternoon pass very
pleasantly. At five o'clock the
hostess, assisted by her mother,
served a splendid two course
supper from small tables. The
invited guests for the afternoon
were Mesdames C. A. Heise,
Jewel Roberts, Ross McLaugh-
lin, Aulger, K. L. Price and
Miss Bess Roden.
John Brinker was an Omaha
visitor today, where he went on
business.
Thos. M. Gilmore is improv-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Harry Grain left for Des
Aoines this morning after
spending q week here with
relatives and friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

We don't blame some Of
those opposing a nonpartisan
ticket for doing so as it means
considerable to them but we
honestly think the rank and
file will be better off with poll.
tics eliminated.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

c. H. Deur, Peter Pagan,
Nick and Tom Rennessey left
for Des Moines this morning
% business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

DR.. John Tamisiea drove in
his auto out to Frank Kirlin's
last night to see a very sick
child. Oh, how would you like
to be a doctor these snowny
nights?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
j. j. Amen came in off the
road today for an over Sunday
visit with home folks.

D. McKinnon is loading his
goods and will leave Monday
for Ronneby, Mimi, where he
will make his future home.
We are sorry to lose this estim-
able family from our midst but
wish them health and prosper
ity in their new home.
VIM. Harland, living about
three miles south of Logan, has
a very sick boy at his home.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea is attend
ing him.
j. w. Hines went to Chicago
for a few days visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Arthur Ramseyer received
word yesterday from New
York, that his uncle, w. H.
Ramseyer, formerly of this
place, had died Tuesday of
pneumonia at his home in
Bro oklyn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Ray Harris and Ed Nelson
leave this evening for a few
6aysi visit In Chicago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

The Harrison County Agri-
cultural Society called a meet
ing today for election of Off
Gers and other business that
might come up before them,
but on account of the stormy
day there was not a quorum,
and consequently the meeting
vas adjourned to meet at a
later date.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
No Need to Stop Work

When the doctor orders YOU
to stop work it staggers you.
l can't, you say. You know
you are weak, run down and
failing in health day by day,
but you must work as long as
you can stand. What you need
is Electric Bitters to give tone,
strength and vigor to your sys-
tenn, to prevent break down ard
build you up. Don't be weak,
sickly or ailing when Electric
Bitters will benefit you from
the first dose. Thousands bless
them for their glorious health
and strength. Try them. Ev-
cry bottle is guaranteed to sat.
isfy. Only Soc at Doty g. Pet.
erson.--Adv. 1923
Albert Boehler was operated
on for appendicitis by DR.. Ali.
son in Omaha, Monday last,
and is improving daily is the
report received here.
Sam Holmes is taking a lay.
off on account of having the
grip on his hands.
The Knights of Right met al
the home of Ralph Rosenbaun
last evening, ten being present
After the regular business 9
delicious lunch was served by
Miss Mable Rosenbaum. Al
the close of the home session
Mr.. Rosenbaum entertained
the boys at the Palm. The
boys are very much interested
and too much cannot be done
to keep up this interest and in.
crease the organization. II
furnishes clean entertainment
and wholesome instruction for
them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
Friday Feb 81

s. C. Or .ham has returned
from his trip of inspection out
on the road.
Conductor L. W. Evans, who
Vas thrown from his train near
California Junction recently,
10 improving slowly, but it will
Be several days Before he can
ret down town.
Gilbert Shafer, of the Shat
for Drug Company, and Miss
Florence Schulmeister, are in
Omaha today the guests of
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
S7s4 Per Cent. Dieested !

Mexico will soon have some
more trouble on their hands as
they have elected a new presi-
dent. Down there when they
don't like a president they
start a war to GUST him and so
far that method has been sue
cessful.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
For Sale

Daled Prairie hay, one mile
northwest of Calhoun.
F. A. Schwertley.
jl4.tf-wkl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

L. Moskovitz has added a
Millinery department. to his
store and the spring goods are
beginning to arrive. He has
secured the services of an up
to-date milliner and he propos-
60 to make this department. one
Of the best and most popular
II his big store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

A. N. Fountain now occupies
tho office room formerly occup
led By Justice John L. Shelton
and Attorney John |. Rowe,
With his Real Estate Office.
"Aike" Roden and Fred
Brown went down to Omaha
today to see it the Missouri
River is still located just cast
Of town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Mrs. R. Newton is still con-
fined to the house by sickness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Thos. M. Gilmore is improv-
ing much more rapidly than
when he first went to Excel
sior Springs, Mo, as he says in
q letter to Mrs. Gilmore receiv-
ed Yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

John Brinker was an Omaha
visitor today, where he went on
business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
She Was Smothering.

Rockford. AIa.-Mrs. M. C. Pas
chal. Of this place. Gays: II was
taken with nervous prostration. and
had headache. backache, pains in my
right side. and smothering spells. |
called in physicians to treat my case.
but without relief. Finally, | tried
Cardui, and il gave perfect satisfac-
ton. recommend it to every sick
woman" Are you weak, tired,
wornloul? Do you suffer from any
of the pains peculiar to weak wo-
men? Cardui has a record of over
fifty yearsin relieving such trout les,
and will certainly benefit you. It
prevents those frequent headaches,
and keeps you up. out Of bed, feel
ing happy. Try Cardui.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21

Proper Color Effect Must be Kept In
Mind When Buying Flower Hold
ere for the House.

In buying vases. pitchers, bowls,
anything that may be used as flower
holders, remember the color effect
Choose neutral tones, unless you can
AFFORD to have a number Of jardinieres.
Soft, gray, duh green, a wood brown
OF deep cream will never clash with
your decorations.
For occasional use deep orange is
good, with many color schemes, and
with zinnias, marigolds, golden glow
and other deep-tinted yellow flowers
a highly glazed bowl of dark Prussian
blue makes a good contrast.
Flowers rarely look we'll In an iri-
descent vase, however handsome. The
coloring detracts from the colorings
of the flowers and both are weakened.
For this reason the cut glass, rock
crystal or even the plain glass vase
is preferable to one of colored glass,
even though II be green.
The brass jardiniere of Oriental
hammered brass, finger bowl or vase
looks we'll with many deep-toned flow.
ers, either in harmonizing yellow and
brown tones or In vivid blues and red
Larkspur and sweet williams look
their best in brass vase and also In
a bowl of orange crockery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Clay Work for the Children.

When it is raining or showing some
Saturday morning and the children
can't go out, nothing will stop the riot
so quickly as bunch of clay for mod
cling, the Kansas Industrialist OBJ
serves. 1t is much like mud pies, but
cleaner, and the children will leave a
box Of chocolates to get at it. A little
practice will soon enable them to
make many things.
The best clay can be procured in
the form of a white powder. costing
from two to four cents a pound. The
rough clay, directly from the works,
can be bought by the barrel at two
cents or a little less a pound. It is
best to let the material remain as pow
der until one or two days before using.
Then pour water over as much as it is
desired to use. Stir it occasionally. A
small portion may be kept ready for
use if watched to prevent drying.
A specially prepared oiled clay can
be bought for S5 cents a pound. It
comes in colors and is always ready
for use.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
END ,oF WONDERFUL GUN
DID Its Duty 10 the Finish Bot the
Strain Was More Than II
Could Bear and Survive.

Not long ago an ex-governor on
Michigan, a Cleveland capitalist. and
several friends we're In the big
woods near Turtle Lake, guided by
Sam Sampson, famous hunter and
trapper Same possesses a gun with
barrel FIVE feet long, but once, ac-
cording to HIS story, he had a still
longer one.
1T was a wonderful gun" he said
to the ex-governor. II could kill a
bar as fur off as I could see I'm, an
that gun was as knowing as man.
II It hadn't been fur that, It would
never ha' bustedl"
How did you break it?" asked one
of the hunters.
IT strained It e DEATH" said the old
guide soberly. II was out hunting
one day when l seen buck and seven
does a-standin' close onto me.
pulled up old Beetle-that's what
called tn gun-and was jest goin' {
let go when I heard an awful funny
noise over my head.
ct looked up n there was more'n
ten million wild geese a'sailin' over
me. There I was in a predicament.
l wanted tn geese n wanted the
deer
"At last I aimed at tn geese an let
silver. Beetle must ha' knowed
wanted both, fur that was tn end of
the old gun. The strain on her was
too much, an both barrels busted.
eth shot in one of 'em killed the
buck, tn shot in tn other killed ten
geese, and when Beetle died she
kicked so hard I was knocked into a
crick. But when / come out my
bootlegs was full o. fish. / amt never
seen another sech gun as Beetle."-
Lippincott's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
NOTED SONS OF MINISTERS
On Every Line They Have Been Wide
ly Known In Public Life In
America.

1t is probable that ministers sons
have exerted more influence in the
United States than in any other coun.
try. Among teachers, lawyers, doc
tors, scientists, men Of business and
in the church there are a great host
who have been the sons of ministers
Of the more notable men in our his
tory who were sons OF ministers we
find in political life Cleveland, Clay,
buchanan, Arthur, Quay, Morton, Bev-
eridge, Hughes and Dolliver; among
jurists, Field and Brewer; among edu-
Gators, Woodrow Wilson, Faunce,
James, Carroll, Lunsbury; in history
and literature, Sloan, Parkman, Ban
croft, Holmes, Emerson, Henry James,
| Lowell, Glider, Van Dyke; in inven-
ton and science, Cyrus w. Field, Sam
uel F. Morse and Agassiz; in the
church, Beecher, Alexander, Hodge
Abbott, Potter, Jonathan Edwards; in
philosophy, James.
In the Hall of Fame 81 famous
Americans are honored. OF these 81
ten are the children of ministers
Agassiz, Beecher, Harriet Beecher
Stowe, Henry Clay, Jonathan Edwards
Emerson, Lowell, Morse, Bancroft and
Holmes.-Popular Science Monthly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
London's Kissing Spots.

1.-THE period of engagement was to
them a period of licensed kissing. 1t
was not always possible to meet be-
meath the moon. Humphrey grew
where they could kiss in broad day.
light. There was an Indian restau-
rant in the Strand (nOw pulled down
for Improvement, which had an up
stairs dining room where nobody but
themselves ever seemed to go, and
then there was the National Gallery,
surprisingly empty, where the screens
holding the etchings gave them their
desired privacy, and on Saturday aft
ernoon they went IN the upper circles
Of theaters, sometimes on purpose not
to see the play, but to sit In the de-
serted lounges during the acting and
enjoy each others company
"Mightier Than the Sword" by Al
phonse Courlander.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
MORAL NOT HARD TO FINN
Probably We All Have Known Psopit
TO Whom This Chronicle VIII
Have signIficsnce.

There was a large Thomas cat that
had its habltation in a store. Il was
reported TO be a fine blooded animal
from a family of distinguished rat de-
stroyers. The cat was a beauty ana
everybody round the store took turn
at furnishing grub suited to the lasts
Of blooded cat Il
Il was observed, however, that there
was no reduction OF the rat or mica
population, and the proprietor OF thu
store commenced to inquire into the
reason why. He first tried the cat on
rat that had been caught in a trap
but the feline expressed no interest on
animation. He looked at the rat END
then walked away. The storekeeper
was disappointed, but not entirely dis
couraged. He thought perhaps that
cats speciality was mice, and as be
had mouse or two that had been
caught alive In a trap, he turned them
loose in front Of the cat, but It paid
no more attention to them than
sheep would to rare done beefsteaf
81 think" said the storekeepeh
chat am onto this situation. VII
fire the next employee who gives thn1
cat anything to eat" For two days the
Thomas cat did a good deal Of bowling
and wore a look Of injured innocencas
He felt that he had been wronged and
was ready to start an insurrection, bur
as that didn't seem to get him any
where, he turned loose on the rats and
mice in a way that was surprising.
The second day after this change pt
program the rats held q convention "a
consider what ought to be done
When the leading orator among tbs
rats arose, he said: Fellow rats, this
is no time for talk. What we want 70
do is to move. That cat hasn't any
more natural ability than he had be-
fore, but he has concluded that be
either has to hustle or starve, and y
have discovered that when cat getA
in that frame of mind his neighbof,
hood is no place for rats"
Many men and women, as well az
cats, have never amounted to a whoop
just because they never had to hustle
Topeka Capital. ,s,41 ,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
UNTITLED FOR HUMAN FOOD
Especial Care Should Be Exercised In
the Use Of Either Frozen or
..s,.,.-,v, Dried Eggs. ~

=
Frozen and dried eggs intended for
human consumption are largely used
for cooking purposes where inferior
lty may be concealed, as In baking
cakes or making custaTds, omelets,
pies, etc. The traffic in eggs sold for
drying and freezing has greatly In
creased in the past few years. Strict
ly fresh marketable eggs in the shell
command a high price and there Is
difficulty in meeting the demand for
them; but large quantities Of question
able eggs, often bought at very low
prices, have been brought out for
cooking purposes by disreputable
firms, being preserved by freezing or
drying until ready for use. Sons
dealers, however, manufacture a sat
isfactory product by the use Of good
eggs handled under proper condi-
tons.
There is no objection to drying or
freezing good eggs under proper san
itary conditions; in fact, there are
some advantages to be gained by pre-
serving eggs in this manner, although
the manufacturing processes devised
by man, as a rule, do not improve the
quality of natures work. Conditions
of modern life and commerce must,
however, be met, and dried eggs or
eggs in a frozen condition may be
shipped long distances, and require
less space for transportation and stor-
age than do eggs in the shell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Paint Pot eanIshed From japan.


The paint pot Is practically banished
from Japan. That is the first thing
you notice as you approach the coast;
for the first adventurous fishing boat
you pass is built, it would seem, Of
about half a dozen broad, implanted
deal planks. So with the sampans
that cluster round your ship as soon
as the anchor is dropped; they are all
nature-colored, undecorated, and unde-
faced by a single lick Of the paint
brush. So with the houses Of the
first japanese street you enter, they
are weathered to the silvergray of un-
painted pine. Such color as there is
proceeds from the innumerable strips
OF calico, inscribed with huge hero
glyphics, which flap perpendicularly
or horizontally before every house
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
EXCELLENT FOR FISH COURSE
With Lobster Meat as the Foundation
Hostess May Serve Preparation
That Is Delicious.

For a dainty little fish course, take
two cups Of lobster meat and chop
very fine, then force it through a
sieve. Add two tablespoons of fine
bread crumbs, four tablespoonfuls Of
double cream, one-half cup of milk and
the beaten yolks of two eggs; season
with salt, little paprika, and one
tablespoon of lemon juice, and blend
thoroughly, then fold In the stif1y
beaten whites of eggs. Fill small
green pepper shells, that have first
been parboiled in sailed water, with
the mixture; place in baking pan
and partly surround the top with but
tered paper, and bake in a moderate
oven for 20 minutes, says an ex-
change. Rub the lobster coral
through a sieve and sprinkle over the
top Of each timbale; garnish with
parsley and serve with rich cream
sauce. b, ,5.ass a.% n -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Sardine Salad.

Take some cold cooked fish, had.
dock will do, free it from skin and
bone and fake it. Place a layer of
this in a dish and sprinkle it over
with minced gherkins and a few
bruised capers, arrange on this layer
Of sliced German sausage and arrange
on the top Of the pile, sardines freed
from skin and bone and split IN
halves. Cut some lettuce hearts into
quarters, place round the dish with
hard boiled eggs, also cut into quar-.
ters. Then pour over the following
sauce: Take the flesh of three sar-
dimes and rub to a smooth paste with
the yolk of two hard boiled eggs, a
pinch of cayenne, a CRATE of nutmeg,
and two tablespoonfrls each of olive
oil and vinegar Beat the sauce well
before adding it to the salad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Cattle Ate Up the Washing.

John Corr at Newton Butler sued
Frank Beggan for ten dollars damages
for the alleged destruction of some
clothing. The defendants cattle had
tremendous appetite, said NJ. Il.
Knight, the plaintiffs attorney. One
day the plaintiff had a washing out
and these cattle made a meal of IT,
In his evidence the plaintiff said
the washing had been left bleaching
on the hedge. When he saw the COWS
dining on some sheets be pulled the
remains out OF their mouths. They
had completely eaten pair of trous-
ere. blouse and some other pieces.
- london Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Berkshire Potatoes.

Heat one quart of milk into which
two large sliced onions have been
placed. Boil this for several minutes
in a double boiler, then take out the
onions. Cream one tablespoonful of
butter and one tablespoonful of -four
and add to the above. Cook until it
thickens. Add one pint of cold boiled
potatoes cut into slices and one table,
spoonful Of minced parsley. Season
with salt and pepper, and soon as the
mixture thickens and is heated
through. turn into buttered crumbs
and brown in the oven.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Bean Pot Roast.

Take one pound Of beef, a cheap cut
is just as good if it is free from
veins. Cut in pieces about an inch
square. Put in all the fat, too. Put
in bean pots. just cover with water
and put in the oven. AS water boils
away. add little more. Let cook
four or FIVE hours. When about half
done add a little salt When ready
to serve take from oven and put it in
the spider, Thicker with little -four
mixed with water. The gravy is Q
rich brown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Winter succotash.

One cup either lima, yellow-eyed or
pea beans. which have been soaked
over night Drain. Simmer all the
morning in enough water to cover TO
which add salt, pepper and piece of
salt pork two inches square. Half
an hour before serving add one can
corn and water enough to keep from
burning. Add one pint hot milk. bring
to a boil and serve at once. Serve
this some cold day with hot rolls o.
hot gingerbread.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
EHpectant,

A man slightly under the influence
of liquor strolled into the art gallery,
wandered about aimlessly for while
and stationed himself in front of a
painting of several mermaids half sub
merged in water. He regarded this
picture intently for perhaps a half
hour Then he walked over to an at
tendant and said: SHAY, ole fellow,
what time doesh tide go out, any
way?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Got the Word Wanted.

Tom Moore composed slowly, and
considered ten lines a big days work.
Sometimes he would struggle for days
or weeks together to get line just
right, One day he and Washington
Irving were riding in a cab in Paris.
The vehicle jolted over a rock and
nearly threw the passengers against
the roof I've got III" cried Moore.
exultantly. Got what2" asked Irving.
"A word I've been after for a fortnight
This cab jolted II out Of me-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Up In the Air Sons.

A few days ago a Columbus (Ind.)
man brought his Observation-Disclosures
old son TO this city. The father had
been explaining to the son that In
dlanapolis has some tall buildings
and nothing In Columbus compared
with them. They passed the Knights
of Pythias building on a street car.
The father pointed to the building.
The boy looked, turned TO his father.
and said:
Believe me, kiddo, that's up in the
air some."-Indianapolis News.