davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Thos Cox Of Neigh Neb who
has been here for q few days
the guest of his brother John
Cox the Baggeman left for his
home this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Harvey Fox had the misfor-
tune befall him at the railroad
shops yesterday of having some
part Of a LOGON )tive fall on
him, badly bruising him about
the hips. He will be laid up
several days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

NJ. O'Connor was in Sioux
City yesterday on railroad BUSH
ness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Harry Withrow is confined
to his home by sickness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Little Bernardine Conroy is
quite i'll at her home en- West
Erie Street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Boyd McCrea got his right
hand caught between a jack
and a rail last evening at the
railroad shops, crushing the
member quite badly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Plenty Of fresh eggs at
Csc per dozen al Gilmore's
Grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

! Quite a number of people
from here attended the funel al
of Miss Effie Longman in Lo.
gan today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

DR. Heise reports the birth Of
a son to Mr. and Mrs Bert Reed
living north of Calhoun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Public Sale

will offer at public sale at
the farm seven miles southwest
of Missouri Valley and four
miles west of Loveland, on
Wednesday, Jan. %, promptly
at HOO a. M, the following
described property, to.wit::
z Head Horses and Mules !
span mules, weight about 2O0O
lbs ; l geldlng 9 years old, VT,
about 1900 lbs ; l mare 9 yrs.
old, VT. about 1900 lbs; l span
of geldings coming four years
old, VT. ABOUT $500 lbs. we'll
broke; colt coming one year
old.
10 Head of CATTLE head
milk cows, all fresh and good
mixers; 2 yearlings and l calf
81 Head of Hogs Five sows
and twenty-nine pigs.
lO pCZsn Chickens-ThOr-
oughbred Black Langshans.
Farm Implements Il Peoria
press driii, used 2 years; l Oil
yer lister, l Mccormick binder,
| mower, l hay rake, 3 cultiva-
tors, l two row 90 devil, !
intersection harrow, l gang
piow, | new De Lavol No. 10
cream separator, 3 sets of work
harness, l double buggy har-
ness, l single harness, l set of
bob sleds. 2 farm wagons, l
carriage, b buggy, about 100
bushels Little Jap wheat, about
IL tons prairie hay, 6 tons alf-
alta, some seed corn.
Owing to sickness in family
VIM. MeKeown will serve It
reasonable rates hot luLch all
day.
Und.r $40 cash; over
$40 one years time on bank
able paper bearing 8 per cent
interest.
Mrs. C. F. Stevens, Prop.
W. HI. Dutrow, Auctioneer.
John McGavren, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

X X Hunsinger yesterday
purchased a Ford touring car
from Mason and Seabury.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Plenty Of fresh eggs at
Csc por dozen 1T Gilmore's
Grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry PARCEL,
Of Casper, Wyo., are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alger
for q few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

VIM Howe stepped eff a train
at the 'Y" Sunday Slipped and
fell and as a result he has a
broken lower jaw, a deep cash
under the chin and a long cut
on his forehead He was taken
to the Heise hospital where he
is resting as easily as could be
expected.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

At the meeting of the Fire
department last night it was
decided to hold the Animal
Ball Feb 4th J N Fitzgibbon,
Harry Newton and Jim Nc
Cune were appointed a general
committee for the dance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

H NJ Silsby was a Modale
visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Conductor Geo. Hoover an,

OOS10OSVVA 0SVs 44VOVSA 0sA0
daughter, Blanche, leave for
Toledo, Iowa, this afternoon to
attend the funeral of Conduc
tor Berry, an old time passen
ger conductor on the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad.
Luis Moskovitz was in Oma-
ha yesterday on business.
Charles Cox brother of Mrs
e. A. Walker left for Kansas
City this morning.
Harry Way is in Mondamin
today on business.
Mrs Mary E McVey a sister
of j P Martin went to her home
in Weiser Idaho this morning
after a months visit here with
relatives and friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Mrs. Sarah A. Moore fell up.
on the sidewalk q few days ago
breaking both bones of her
forearm near the wrist joint.
D.. DeVore was called and re-
duced the fracture and she is
now getting along as we'll as
could be expected under the
circumstances.
Miss leila Richardson is in
Council Bluffs for q few days
the guests Of friends.
w. A. Donahoo returned to.
day from his visit to York,
Neb, and reports Ed Jones and
family as all 20. K"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

w Il Huse. editor Of the
Norfolk Daily News, died vest
erday at his home in Norfolk
after . prolonged illness, at the
age Of IS years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Elk Senator Cleveland has
been chosen as the man to
carry Iowas electoral vote to
Washington.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Chas Smith started cutting
ice yesterday and reports ele-
ven inches of fine.clear ice.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
CHINESE WIFE ASKS
COURT FOR DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3.-In q
suit for divorce Chin Chong is charged
by his wife, Jan So. an 18-year-old
girl, with an ofYense which, II proven,
may result in his deportation by the
federal authorities.
So says she married at Canton, Chi
ma. some time in 1912, when she was
hut II, and that the sole purpose OF
Chong was to bring her to the United
States and secure her entry here In
contravention Of the immigration
laws.
Immediately after the marriage, she
alleges, Chong brought her to this
country, placing her In house which
she then thought was to be her home
but instead was nothing but her
prison.
The court II asked to dissolve the
Canton marriage and allow So all the
privileges and prerogatives Of white
woman divorce.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
Judge, Whom Women Elected, Sets
New Standard of Police Court Justice
Put Him the Bench in San Francisco Because The
Liked His Face and He Has Shattered All Traditions Of
the Police Court Am Only Trying to Be Fair
To ALL" His Answer

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. g.
Several months ago the women OF
San Francisco initiated and carried
to q successful conclusion a recall
campaign against Police Judge Chas.
Weller. In his place they elected
Wiley F. Crist, a young lawyer, be-
cause, as the women expressed 1t,
they liked his face"
Judge Crist has been on the bench
three months and has succeeded In
shattering many Of the sacred" ira
ditions Of police court justice, and in
cidentally made good with the peo-
pie who put him In Office.
II have been blamed" remarked
Judge Crist "for refusing to sign war.
rants In court. I have been charged
with clogging the calendars, but
have refused only on the grounds Of
common justice. want to know the
merits of the case before fixing bail. "
1t was Just this practice of set.
ting q low bail. especially In the
cases Of men charged with offenses
against young girls. that cost Judge
Crisis predecessor his job.
"I have also been reproached for
not seeing lawyers in private before
trying the case in which they are In
terested," continues Judge Crist. II
refuse to be prejudiced In advance
II may not be the intention Of attor
neys to do SO. but I want to hear
both sides Of case In court, not one
side beforehand In private.
The police courts are the courts
Of the people. The public's whole
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
CAYNOR TO RUN
AS INDEPENDENT
New York Mayor Accepts Sup
port When Followers Demand
He Enter Race

NEW YORK. Sept. "a crowd es
timated at 10000. jammed City Hall
park this afternoon from Park Row
to Broadway to hear Mayor William
J. Gaynor asked to run az an inde
pendent candidate for reelection. The
mayor accepted.
Never before was there such q 20
litical nomination made In the his
tory OF New York. Four years AK
Mayor Gaynor made an Independent
address when nine citizens called or
him separately and asked him to
run. This time there was little for
mality. BY a well-laid plan. 0aynol
adherents from all the Ave borough
Of the greater city. marched ON thA
city hall, and when they got there
they demanded that Gaynor run again
Gaynor said that he would, and tina
was all there was to t.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Frederick A. Wann, OF Los An
geles. Is the guest OF Mrs. Herman
Stoepel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Jewett
have returned from Breton Woods.
In the White Mountains.
| Mrs. Dexter NJ Ferry. Jr., and chill
dren. who has spent several weeks
in jamestown. X. l., returned to De-
troit Tuesday.
St. Stanislaus parish Will give a
moonlight excursion Wednesday even.
ing on the Tashmoo. the boat to leave
the Griswold-st. dock at s o'clock.
Mrs Henry b. Joy will return to De-
/ troit from Watch Hill, r. l., next week
end will sail for Europe, September
16. accompanied by Miss Helen Joy.
the latter TO be placed in school In
Paris.
Following the return to Detroit
from a summer passed in the east. of
I, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry.
they will occupy suite In the Coun-
try club for fortnight.
o
( Mrs. John W. Dyar will leave the
end OF the week for New York for a
visit with friends to be joined there
/ by her daughters. the Misses Anne
and Elizabeth Loomis, who have been
I making a round Of eastern and south
ern visits.
The Target Talks" so popular with
members of the Adcraft club, will be
continued during the season OF 1913.
1914. beginning the first Thursday In
October The following committee
will plan the talks: Harry w. Ford
w. s. Petit. II. p. Breintebach. 10.
seph Mack and Charles Steele.
81
Miss Katherine Adams. whose mar
rage tonWarren Van Court Stoepel
will take place September 10. was the
guest OF honor at luncheon Tuesday
In the Country club, given by Mrs.
( A. r. F. White. Gladiolas and dat
sizes In gilt baskets formed the table
decorations. plates being laid for is.
Robert Stoepel will be the host OF q
theater party and supper Wednesday
evening for Miss Adams and Mr.. Stoe-
pei. Thursday Miss Elsie Keeler will
give luncheon and matinee theater
party for Miss Adams.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04

idea of Justice grows out Of their
treatment In these courts. And I
want to keep faith with them, and
adhere strictly to my idea Of fairness.
I believe that the good that can be
accomplished here cannot be over-es-
timated. The people come here with
all their pitiful wrongs-the mother
with no bread for her children; the
workingman whose rights have been
infringed. They seem petty and even
laughable stories often. But they
are real crises In these lives. there
fore. must play fair.
women are helping In these
courts today. All the judges will
tell you that. I do not mean the
women who attempt to dictate.
mean the settlement workers and
probation officers who are protect.
ing girls and women who not many
years ago were helpless In the ma.
chinery Of the law. These women
find homes: they ward OF merciless
lawyers; they bring back hayward
girls. I do not believe this Is q pass
ing phase. II indicates an aroused
conscience In both women and men.
II believe that q new idea Of jus
tice 10 dawning. - new social con
silence that must necessarily make
for Q new kind Of judge--the kind
Of Judge that stoops down and lis
tens, not to the attorneys at the side
door, but to the people out In front.
Whenever I zee q new face among
the attorneys In court. feel new
hope-eoe the old order - changing
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
ST. LOUIS SOCIETY
WOMEN ARE BOXERS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Boxing Is the
latest fad to spring into favor in SUI
frage ranks among st. Louis society
women Of the fashionable West End
A number Of them pummel one an
other daily at Miss l.. Bodecker's gym
nasium. No. 455 North Boyle avenue
Interest in the hitherto strictly manly
art recently reached such q point that
Bob Douglas, ex-prize fighter, was en-.
gagged to give private lessons.
Douglas was loath to discuss the in
novation and refused to make public
the names of any Of his pupils, though
admitting that he had been instruct
ing 16 Of the fair sex. most Of whom
are suffragists.
The former ring champion smiled
when asked about the proficiency OF
the women as prize fighters. but said
that all we're learning rapidly, and
that one young matron in particular
might be styled q prodigy for dexter
ity and strength.
Business-llke PrintinA. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind tina
looks right. Times Printing o.. IL
J0hn n - PhonC MAIN 1AeK
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
JUDGE LACY ILL:
"FAMILY" COURT STOPS

The new domestic relations court
was not in session. Wednesday. on
account of the illness of Judge Lacsy.
New divorce suits filed were Victor
against Eleanor NJ. Campros, cruelty
and desertion; Vladimir against Pc
ras kieva Kouty, desertion; Blanch
p. against James A. Cone. cruelty
and non-support: Josephine against
Edward Mantle, cruelty, and Ellie
against Ora Compton, non-support.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04

bank and Ueeeh9 qCho1 ~
tify him = etshlnG 60 G111
Ing $40. dravn q Doum1n0oo0
ship and signed ~ ToWnGA1D ~
urer w. l. howard ylq(c1og e.
they were for lumber ~ ~ (
ship. butcher eoapplio6s dcn94
name TO the checks. rooo1vo1
money and gsve Il 70 yIoeenos. -
urday night It vac dlsoovere1 49,
both checks were forger1oo. pptenog
win probably BE- held resDensioae -
the amount.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
Tomato Puff.

Scald and remove skins from eight
ripe tomatoes. Cut up fine and add
one Glove of garlic and cook slowly
one and one-half hours. Cool and
press all through sieve. To every
cup OF tomato pulp allow two egg
yolks beaten to light yellow froth
Add cup Of tomato and season with
salt and one tablespoon of granulated
sugar. Beat the leftover whites to
stiff dry froth and fold into tomato
mixture. Put into pudding dish. Set
in pan of hot water and bake In slow
oven, allowing 10 minutes time fol
each egg used. Serve Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
Baked Tomatoes.

Select tomatoes as nearly Of one
size as possible. Peel and place in
granite baking-pan. When as many
tomatoes as there are people to be
served are peeled score or cut across
top Of each about one-half inch deep.
Fill this space with bread crumbs,
butter and a little onion juice. Cover
and bake In medium oven 25 minutes.
basting once or twice. Serve In pan
In which they were baked.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
d. u. r. CONDUCTOR
VICTIM OF CLEVER FORGER

OWOSSO. Mich. Sept. 3.-(speciai)
The acquaintance Of Q man who gave
his name as I. N. Fletcher, Of De-
troit. may cost John butcher, of Ben
nington. q former street car conduc-
tor In Detroit. $640. butcher struck
up an acquaintance with Fletcher
while working In Detroit. Saturday
he met Fletcher In front of q local
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
Catsup.
Make In August.)
Ripe Tomato Preserves.

Peel eight pounds Of yellow toma-
toes. Add seven pounds OF sugar and
the Juice OF four lemons. Let stand
over night. Drain of syrup and boil
10 minutes, Swimming all the scum
from top. Add tomatoes and boil
gently 20 minutes. Remove toma-
toes with skinner and spread on
dishes to cool. Boil the syrup down
until one-half Of the original amount.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
HOUSE INVESTIGATION
OF MULHALL ENDED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3-The Sen.
ate lobby investigation committee to.
day finished its probe of the alleged
lobby activities of the National Man.
uractuers' association. and took an
indefinite adjournment. Further ses
sions OF the committee will not be
held until the tariff bill IL disposed
or by the Senate.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
Drilled IomatoAa.

Cut large, firm tomatoes into thick
slices. Do not peel. Rub broiler with
butter and lay on slice Of tomato and
broil on each side. Work together
two tablespoons of butter, one of
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04

minced parsley and one OF )emon
juice. Salt and pepper broiled toma-
toes on each slice. Allow to stand
In hot oven until butter Is melted and
serve at once.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04

Peritonitis, following an operation
for appendicitis, caused the death
Tuesday, In Harper hospital Of Miss
Miriam Louise King. 16 years old
only daughter Of Mrs. Mary Louise
King, No. As Bagg-st. Funeral services
will be held in the home OF Mrs w
w. Cooney, No. Is, RichtOn-ave., High
land Park. Thursday afternoon, the
Rev. Joseph A. Vance. Of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating.
------------
Job Printing Done Right. Times
n~Amtauw Co TX Iohu r nj
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
Tomatoes With Cream Sauce.

: TOVIdEOCB WIFI OTCdIU 0dOC0s
Peel and slice three solid ripe toma-
toes. Sprinkle with salt and paprika
dredge with -four, and saute to golden
brown in three tablespoons OF butter.
Arrange on hot platter and cover
with one cup OF cream sauce.
eroiied Tomatoes with Cheese.
Cut tomatoes into slices one-third
inch In thickness. Salt and dash OF
paprika and arrange on broiler.
Sprinkle each slice with grated cream
or parmesan cheese. Broil six min
utes or until the cheese Is melted.
Serve az garnish with lamb chops.
The acid of the tomatoes makes a
splendid relish with the rich fat of
the mutton.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
Pack tomatoes in glass jars and turn
boiling syrup over and seal while hot.
Shirley Sauce.

Peel and slice IL ripe tomatoes
Chop four large red peppers and one
large onion. Put In porcelaiR-lined
kettle and boil until all will go
through coarse sieve. Strain and add
one heaping teaspoon of salt, two OF
sugar, one-half cup of vinegar and
boil until thick as catsup and bottle
In small bottles while hot.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
BY CAROLINE COE.

The esculent fruit OF the tomato
vine has had to make it's way into the
favor of the cooks of the United
States slowly, although now 1t Is one
of the most popular OF our many vege-
| tables.
Our ancestors called tomatoes love
apples" and hung the vines with their
brilliant red fruit about the kitchens
! for decorations.
Later the tomato sank into disre-
pute. as some one sent broadcast the
startling theory that they contained
the germ OF cancer-that they were
pure poison"
| Now they are known to be ex-
tremely nutritious and wholesome,
having excellent laxative qualities.
No one In the United States ate to
matoes until after 1880, and the ways
in which we serve them now are all
connections of thoroughly modern
cooks.
Plain raw tomatoes peeled and
served very cold with French dress
ing make a most delightful hot-weath-
er salad. MANY old-fashioned cooks
serve them with vinegar and sugar.
Most housewives think the finest
sauce for cold meats Is tomato cat
sup. for which ! am going to give
you the best OF all recipes.
Chill Sauce.
Peel and dice one peck of ripe to-
matoes. Chop six large peppers. IL
large onions and put In porcelain
lived l,aftto apd ada four Guns OF vine
gar, half cup OF salt and two cups or
sugar. Put one tablespoon OF mixed
spice and half tablespoon Of celery
and mustard seed in a bag and tie to
side OF kettle. Boil slowly until re-
duced one-half. Great care must be
taken not to scOrch.
Catsup.
Make In August)
One-half bushel OF ripe tomatoes,
12 big green cucumbers. two quarts
of onions, nine stalks OF celery and
six green peppers. Boil all together
until very soft. When cold put
through a coarse sieve, then a fine
one. put into porcelain-lined kettle
and add one cup Of salt. three cups
sugar. four cups of vinegar. Put two
ounces of whole mixed spice and
teaspoon of mustard In salt bag and
tie onto fiange OF kettle and allow to
stay in catsup as long as 1t is boiling.
Keep boiling until a spoonful. put in
saucer, will drain no water to side
of dish Three hours should be enough
time for boiling
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
To Peel Tomatoes.

To peel tomatoes put them In .
wire basket and drop the basket into
boiling water, Allow to stand one
minute. The skin will then slip on
easily.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
romatoes stutfed win Meat.

Scald and peel one dozen tomatoes
of even size. Have them large and
Arm SO that you can take good deal
of pulp out of the center. Mince one
cup OF cold ham. chicken, veal or any
cold meat or Ash. Dice one cup OF
cold ham, chicken, veal or any cold
meat or fish. Dice one cup of mush-
rooms and One-half cup Of bread
crumbs. Mix these with the tomato
pulp. Season to taste with salt and
little paprika. Add one tablespoon
of minced parsley and two tablespoons
OF melted butter Mix all together
and fill tomatoes. Bake 20 minutes
In hot oven.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-04
Scrambled Eess q IL Tomato.

Scrambled Eo0s . II Tomato.
Peel and cut fine three small ripe
tomatoes. Cook 10 minutes In sauce
pan with two tablespoons Of butter
one-half teaspoon OF salt and dash
Of paprika. Then drop In eight IN
beaten eggs and stir constantly urtil
the eggs are cooked to suit taste
Serve at once with parsley garnish'
ings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Five Hundred Athletes Are
Busy on Fields at Princeton

PRINCETON. Sept so.--A number
of graduates are already registered
for the different athletic teams, fol-
lowing the initial practises yesterday
in track, crew and soccer. Five
hundred in all are at work. divided
as Yellowstone hundred and seventy
five for varsity and freshman foot
ball, ninety for crew, eighty for
track, fifty for soccer and one hun
bred for freshman and inter-class
baseball.
A rumor that Princeton and Yale
will meet on the water this fall. on
the morning of the Harvard-Prince-
ton football game at Princeton, is
going the rounds here. A conference
between DR.. Spaeth, the Tiger coach;
Captain T. c. Briggs, of Princeton,
and representatives of the Yale Row
ing Association will be held In New
York on Wednesday to decide the
matter.
The Princeton crew squad OF ninety
men reported for the first time yes
terday to DR.. Spaeth and Captain
Briggs. A varsity combination was
sent out in the first boat, while the
new men viewed their work from the
shore. The varsity boat was made up
as follows: Bow, Bunzel; 2, Drinker:
8, McKibben; 4, Paynes; S, Hebron;
6, Quimby: T. Briggs. stroke, Put
nam; coxswain, Paul.