davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

I,enough to remove the pit. then soak over
4 In ,rrt lin strong salt water, taking pains
Ito return each wedge CT peach to its own
liplare. In the morning drain. Whi sou
chopped cabbage, cabbage ana celery,
green tomatoes and cabbage. or green TO-
1 nlatoes and cucumbers, with fine onion
and spices and flavor, or chopped peach
lses allowing to each dozen enc ounce each
i-of celery seed. white mustard SEED,
.tumeric and pepper. with one-haf ounce
LOT cinnamon and the same aiiouie VI
IIpOwdered cloves. ,,
1 If the latter filling is used, simply
4 stun the peaches. replace tne sectioil'
tie in place, sprinkle win sugar, cotei
! with cold vinegar and STAND away q
| month before using. If the CABBAGE
/ or tomato mixture is used, chon me
| enough of the vegetables to NIL the
cavfties-it Is impossible 20 give tne
exact amount-sprinkle Win SAT- a ,n
stand aside for a couple OF hours 10
each pint of the chopped vegetables al
| low one small onion, also chopped, two
or three nasturtium seeds, nal1 Tea
spoonful of white mustard SEED ana
cinnamon, Glove, allspice. salt ana pep
per to season. Mix thoroughly, MI the
| iagfties, At in the pieces, tie with
, coarse thread and put In the preserv-
ing kettle. Cover with cold vinegar
and let them stand over night. In the
morning bring slowly to boil, and
simmer. gently half an hour. Remove
the mangoes, put Into stone crock
and cover with cold vinegar. The next
morning pour off the vinegar, sweeten
slightly to taste. bring to scald. Then
return to the fruit in the jar. When
cold cover and set away a month be-
fore using.
Sweet Peach Manages.
Select fine, firm peaches, peel and
remove the pits as before. For fifty
peaches to be stuffed take a dozen ripe
peaches, peel and pit, then rub through
a colander. Chop fine one ounce OF
preserved ginger, orange and lemon
peel; also preserved. and season with
teaspoonful Of ground cinnamon.
half a grated nutmeg and a half tea
spoonful of coriander seed and fill the
peaches. Return the portion. sew up
and stick two cloves in each peach
Make a strip Of a quart of vinegar and
four pounds of sugar, with little
cinnamon and Glove thrown in: scald
and pour over the peaches boiling hot.
Seal in cans or simply pack in
pickles to keep them under the vinegar
and cover tightly with paper. Keep
In a cool, dry place.
Picked Peaches.
There is no more delicious pic'-le
than that made OF peaches To eight
pounds Of. rather small, firm peaches
allow three pounds of sugar. one
quart of vinegar, three tablespoon
fuls Of broken stick cinnamon or cas-
sia buds, as preferred: the same amount
of mace and allspice mixed. and twice
or three times as many whole cloves
as you have peaches. Rub the down
eral cloves in each. Heat spices, sugar
and vinegar to sixty degrees boiling
point. Drop in the peaches and cook
ten minutes. Remove the peaches with
a skinner. strain the strip, return to
the fire and cook until a thick strip.
Pack the peaches in a glass or earthen
jar, cover with boiling sirup and seal.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Short Cuts for Hows@k@epers

any one may soon learn to stir up de-
licious things with little preparation,
provided one knows something definite
TO begin with. 1t would be well to pur-
chase book of recipes and begin at
the beginning.
To make chicken croquettes, a never
failing and universally liked dish, take
the following for six or eight people:
Three cups Of chicken chopped hne.
one one cup Of bread crumbs and two eggs
bread crumbs into small. pear-shaped
balls, dip into beaten eggs and bread
crumbs, and fry in butter in the chat
ing dish.
petizing. The easiest way to cook IL 70
pan them. Heat a Tablespoonful Of
butter. and when 1t melts add the 1uice
OF haif a lemon and a teaspoonful Of
o oneppsd parsley 1 and stir in the drained
curl and lift out quickly on strips Of
outtered toast Oyster stew 10 also
easy to prepare In channg dish.
A Welsh rabbit is said to be a diflcult
dish to prepare. yet practice makes II an
easy one. for the eye tells one vhsn the
critical point 10 reached. This recins IL
simple and good: Melt heapinx table
spoonful Of butter and add a saltspoonful
Of dry mustard and as much salt, with
three cups OF grated cheese. AS it melts
:: stir in half cup Of either boiling milk,
water or ale. the last cold. Of course. Stir
rapidly three minutes. and serve at once
on buttered toast.
To make cheese fondu take two cups
Of cheese grated fine. one cup of milk.
one cup Of fine bread crumbs, a table
spoonful OF butter; one teaspoonful Of
dry mustard suficient paprika to flavor
to taste and two eggs. Put the butter in
the chahng dish. When melted add the
| milk: bread crurbs. cheese and mus tard,
stirring constantly. Season with paprika,
and. just before serving. add two eggs
! lightly beaten Serve on buttered toast.
The following is delicious: Take half .
pound OF shaved dried beef and mix with
cup OF the thick part of canned to-
! matoes. two tablespoonfuls Of grated
cheese. and teaspoonful Of onion juice.
with salt and pepper. Pour this into the
chafns dish. In which a tablespoonful Of
butter has been melted. After all 10 well
blended and thick. stir Ia four beaten
eggs. and cook the whole just long
enough to set the eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
WORDS OF WISDOM
ABOUT YOUR LACES

enjoying the largest vogue. 1t comes ~
! both cream and black, and In exas gera!eo
fruit and flower patterns. The fruit oe-
signs are particularly In demand tnie
season. The mesh Of chantiily snoHs
tiny, fine circles overlaid with the design;
Cotton or imitation chantiily Is called
point d'Alencon. Both the real ana the
imitation are used In the aii-over t11
dress ard coats. Patterns come woven ttl
the different pieces tor gown or II may
be bought like cloth. by the yard. II 70
also offered In the various widths OF IN
sertions and edgings and medaiions.
Incidentally, medallions and motif
are interchangeable terms, meaning
detached. complete lace p patterns usu1 ~
treatment GALLON Is an irregular IN.
sertion SO finished at both edges tnet
4 can be set on the material and not
INTO 1t. Exaggerated galloons, sucn y
heavy lace. such as point de venise.
will be used to carry out the olrec-
toire style Of trimming this season.
50
Teneriffe lace, which is really Me1i-
can drawnwork. or its imitation In
machine-made goods, can be recognized
by its eyer-present wheel pattern. The
real teneriffe comes in white only.
though 1t Is dyed in many light shades.
French valenciennes, which for many
centuries appeared in the form OF IN
sertion and edging only ID en9oyink
decided revival because 1t IL now OF
fered IN double-width au-over. Whicn
makes up admirably into gowns ana
coats.
There are two grades of valenciennes.
the German and the platte. The Ger
man shows large mesh. the platte q
fine. shaped mesh. The hat
ter is the more expensive lace.
Mechlin lace has many OF the chAf-
acteristics Of valenciennes, but Is more
Imitation Of duchesse lace. Lierre lace
gives the effect Of very fine thread
lace embroidered on 1ne net IN nora,
design. The pattern Is straight ana
on the founce and giving the effect Of
long stems on the flowers. 1t comes
in all-over. In insertion and In edgin8.
valenciennes and tenerfne lace are
sometimes combined IN the form o. -, .
center and the valenciennes pattern
nliing out the edges Of the square;
The two nets used most generally Tor
the foundation of evening gowns are
brussels and filet. Brussels or 10 tosca
net is rather heavy and bit stin and
wiry, with round or oval mesh. 1t
can carry q heavy weight in applique
lace and comes in all colors popular Tor
evening or day wear.
+
Filet net has square mesh. is not 80
thick as the brussels and Is cheaper. 1t
also comes in various colors and In
black silk 1t can be dyed to match the
shade of a gown.
scarfs, collars, berthas ana fans are
offered In venetian lace, honiton. brus-
sells, duchesse, rose point, bruges, NAL
JriS
1t does not pay to buy an article like
this In imitation lace. Those of real
lace will last not only q lifetime, but
they can be handed down through
| many generations. Lace collectors de-
| clare that a piece of real lace may be
| torn on a nail or a sharp edge of any
sort, but 1t will absolutely not wear
! out through mere usage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

At this moment the most important
lines of the costume are the tailored
and demi-tailored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Select largo. arm. perfect peaches, not
too rips Rub on the fuxx with opsfss
towel, cut . segment frun enc 3D. large
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
SUCCESS OF BONDS CERTAIN
hebs,o~n uas.nsss Mao coaH dsai %
ssoesss - $4,000 Coed Read.
neoa tisc,ien

lunm eten nslosilHn ibr election
Co b. held Dos ,he r,ssioen 0eoa io.,As
1isnlsl oH ianuAn ~ hs thc ssuao.f
of aonds Boa fss suN ~ ilso eaa 90 fbf
''nnsi fll.iinn nf "a sisism of sfs,i nltis
eiH ueHlf in sanaant's4 mai0ff
na fho nlnds stated leas Nlaflma
uffnIurui huslness man and molnlaf
uf 600 f Hur0 f netsiaen eho
yesterday sas in iho .liY
$40 HlausH hssr. be- belief n inf
s'i.Urss ~ ESQ., hhih lsa1e en fAr n.f
haf 81 maaufl 90 coo faunfn ssan
90 nfur fhf naiei ssun fnd nfaf fhe
mmf UanHltmn sflHis stu.snf iha re.
feHis nf intsfoun hN ~ co. mooney
derived ifam ihr i.,nd f.le rIl i,s ds +.
voted tn 600 Improvement af fis Roads
H fhf nehsfonn section
Mf HiHffad flMrs ihai nlsaisen
counnes en ihe Dp srsds afsi that
MISERY aahsiantial fmUral ainrnls zee
hslnr made Tie fansifH. fion ~ thf
llftf sinff hftlk hoil leina erected
m ufshais and lllfk ~ rasi az
81 e9N has STARTED g. g Mflssi.i
frffneflf ~ Coleman. Texas has auiA
ed 90 inss charge ~ ihs nse eeskli
nsx spsIsf siaira AZ Hiaffoff. au8
me first lssue ~ ths nee il.i,ain~n
ruhi.raiiau ALI ie 80 ihs lrtss vlihin
anDihfr fer sfshr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
EFFORT TO CONTINUE
STEAMSHIP SERVICE
OPERATING FROM NY.
W A SceiSNHR coNFteREp
wife BUSINESS NGN
esnfsrsnss VII o. Nsia ~ ssn A..
tsnis seer - Deeds Abeut Ns~
YEA service - esrs Ansasss

~ S.rtner I'D Nransas laess tfs,f
c. mAnaEtr fof ths Afsnsss farisaf
relenmal t'nnasus tns Arkansas t'ktH
rfi ard nas tsmIart sel fss psas
Afarsaa Nnnsq.aftatitn Venisins
spent Is fev h.afs ln fhe ,iik yosisr
tlf m ~nf .annuIHE elN lssItsss
ntH llf UfIHfta al uttu f.f a tae
hess trr De- san NnieHIo Nf ~orlt
arr Rae rqsn FxNte.iIufis active in ths
ssiahNshmrni ~ fne ttreaah asumsf
sfiaitf t.fr.I fl.an Ns~ y tsk Isl fsft
Auanela A n.piNtF ef iarff sieamefa
"alt mtar tfIie .rn freuisr s.ncdait
Ns ife Ig.si fte monihs ana ~ H,ut-
200 ls ua~ efrsHsiHF frf rirrifnr fn
ns nsit in ~tn Aninnln tf-Oui ine mli.
tie H tno rfr-nl psnnih to sfanev
dofnifro tht Nse Nat Fssi Afauns.
urIfni stosmrf strs0re is tH Del .nn
tnurl Rsih nsHiaf sNtdulr A Ors
lain nv'thi iannaFe mHsi fe Fuamr.
ttct n eritr taaf enc ssiei.s ,ehtnas
fHd s Nipent slfou nlH hr maar a.
farhlsh the maaanire
usla HnsIst w Wr s4f,nsf
fN"s te ffi dfHniaHn nf thr va.
ltf sale 'F"n Nee AtIa fa itr sfsn
$40 over tae nfInaad ufes fa n.ls
a.fhn rus.nsss uen uhH have CAS-.
vH adtau.atf vi ths water raisa ufo
Nr.' N'tafsi sffsntlt rmf nfsnE nl,ie
n f,rfhi shImfnis finm New Nofs
an NNHih ftsNs points san Auuulf
Hnd 'NHfHF Nnr.til HHaInrss urn Rs
utn as lanst ~ athef enis fn thIs
srtnn sff interested .n hatlng ta,
srriee continued aud alei ,pnEaaf
has nee s,H0d fram ihs a.i-fs al
rraif fausfi fuafanfftHr thr ne.n
rr sruts
Or nrari f. tH. sUiumul urn. ..ta
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
WILL SEIZE COTTON STEAMER
ttsa~sf hlwsflsn hs~ 81 Pct sfsn
tst - ~ Aissehsd ~ " g.
Dspyff Nsrshsi

a rait " samiraln for DAMAGE
nied ns Ailenaai Dab ibfeufh bic st.
iosnrl b. u Mselnefnsi 81 Oaifestou
fsfsup Inc siramshlp Aimw1an nUs
haadinr cyiinn ~ For Afansfs elI
rrtHii M ~ peitufs ~ thai vessel a.
i'1fi Afnnras ghis mmmnE bg Dep
Hff tinted States nAfafaf
Thf FaIi - faf eco ihansana dal.sfa
damsFes ~ alleged inlufirs rsrsifed
~hiis ihs pisinur we assisiina ~
iosdins ,artan sa fhs Aimerlan a.
roit Afansas iast Deio8rf iffh fhf
pialniif aFis fpr me Nflaws END
fundsmnafiun ~ nae steamcr
a VIII ~ seixufs hss nesn iaausg
~ fhs United ntafrs mafahsi aua all
ts s~sFea 10 deputy NH I'sdpirs lhs
mouiins The afit % rriufnahle Dn
ipnpafs % "a 0sivrsssa tn Almasiah
is brush stesmor aa~ tahins GA
ton CARGO SO f'gfi AfaHsas
issiy eas smpiDy - a. sfffwman snd
alleges That ans inlufsa received uhiis
snsassd IN aVfh woft Nsfr ths fst
auh ~ fAreiearnsss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

IRE various ioissss - ibs unNsd
Mine WORKERS ~ Amsflra are sieri
lua aeiessfgr ~ tao national convention
~ lnaisnssois fhiu month.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
csmrrs. Lease ordsnaess F,~aNs
psssed Nsport ~ piumslne
Bears Netsse3


IRE ntH nmpssaai matter "a ti,si.
nrss ~ sesierts,.s nttiiue ~ a., cats
gvnnsf wee ies s1or Va ~ ths sari
sfe S,mgn .f taNaIsh sonln E -
sccenui % ihs adrpiltu ana an ntt.
aos ~ iue PLAN apleags slsee hsse H.
feilaY's Cautf Present Al the mett
lar wffe NaNa vlil,f atd remais
sIensfs ward Cguas and Soihtf ana
~ ofdinanss srAHnnK n Thos Nsil
81 mat, 10 war lsasf sn enc MS.
ntlpai Whafi Cor ihf tfr.tion of q
rhiian ,rnrfrss wrsi la tnai psaaaes
~ith an msmh,fs q tb@ cfunsu tos.
ins aNf N
q % caldwell ava W niuan.
trustees Gee zoe lsoadiliec Estate m
"a vfitten communication ta thl .a0n.
cll ass sei lhai ftss ~eer riithlt Oh
aoteri thf preratai ni eos tfs te
ift pur, htst af tve bots "a thsf nftps
cfY Whish ibt op asasti ta a..
euirs faf ins ppfp.s, ~ aranirr s
urtfi tuHninE east anA Nasf u.m
sHuih nau,ahut So eaulh gtranthut
fhe uu mitfed ,iDoe So tht to
iUts
a. iianttr ssftlan 60 m,
laHnl ri p'nh.ns nfpl tas aDan
isa thf ftpen VI ia tearf t "a.
tesr ffs i,Noti Shovel h.f lht
sasfA hsa rnnamlsd m aH twenty.
feH combinations dufna ibs ,tar
ANA Dad DaiateA a. Tees i1r .nm
W $50 lsrensrs fmnunlei ia tii ss
and ih, rsmalHut Ul ihs tHIauu r.,s
,a tte tltt .u4rsul ,>i.fn-r t...,rnt
Nr iiuntor aa lsed tha iD. Aaa.
sialien ei N1ffrl ilumHffs naf It.
Ulumsnt,l thf ffi lnfmsHt ef rn.
= NnhW la .h,n ropfat,nt i,tf ,n
coo h.ai fW SOD. tfaf IsIi lif
iienfsf hah drsara frannanimsai
Toe tounrl eIhef,i ht rlmfi BE-
osnei ani rel snJ adarff h. n.l
emmrHdainn ts ~ So rth "a
p.iHimsni
fae onan,a .htn recessed u, mas.
thIs mHnnf al ath,k Huh r.
crss mfsinfs $3.50 Dol hgf .s.h mHN.
nF nl ihs sam ..m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
MISS CARTER WILL VISIT CITY
State DirsCtof oris Canning cisbs
Wi Arfiss Monday co. ssfss
% Conferences.

MIst rrrnirf CHffff u ruiirfe ffs
uan T,taa sl,le Hlf.Dtef iu fhafFe
~ glris Cannns cfunu. ~ Il letter 80.
~IN ffifr in corpus rhfifti Moa
daY 81 conssr with MFF sarah r
KsnHamet ferrniiy appointed r0unff
supsrlsuf fnf nifle' cannlna Ciuh
won far Nunes renntt Announce
msnf RI 500 aupaininsni ~ Nfa ken.
uamsf IS faHnfi supervisor 80 ihlr
county Hna made durnF recent
Nlsif here ~ state Agent ., QHfk
saN of Maro
rHnna Mi.H ranffa af in fhf
ft sH. $40 halt aDnftftnfes sfh
MFs Kfunsmsr latm Recommendation
Afsni a. W iabnaan. rnuniY Nrprf
Hsndrnf Nat Neninn and HersiafT
W "a niats ~ iht commof0lai cish
Ihf pirs ranains Ciah aaft 81 De-
nf naaanfafr1 fu fh, Hsf time in
suer-s rsuuff fhe rfr furdr ntc
rssafr ff fho unrt hsflnH been 81.
fanHsa 90 bi 600 Commercial rlah
flHudelifr nlsfffa in dNHaulef
f..s.....I ..H....a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
THEATRE CONTRACT AWARDED
NareNsr, are Rshs,ts ssssrs cer-
srsci ssr E-setier - cslhrs vhss
tos e4lcins 81 Netoeits 81


Thf ,outftei fof $50 erection 80 ifi
r. Ga ctHas Usaife bmHus "a sts
Mtsaats sigssi ats YESTERDAY apkfas
81 Oh Nanhani a Huttfis a weU
tuaen fnn of thn sass The o.niaaa
tIi was flsNa % H. sps ,usd ihst
lte tnndlnU moa hs completed aui
reaiN fF alan.s 81, Ma, tittr
ft3tfs efre lats taaa. a. o..
f.iirftrn laelk lefnIHtham Cc'uptns
aNd s. 3 liDvart
rhf sn.etfsin. eer.ra.i.fs anuaunee
fhtt eausiru0tan SOFA uIH ,enmente
efhn anettoi vefA u itH aass rks
frtaf sne .steg afnfaft nte ga ae
it ta Nf aaoi IS irf fnrsiff hsa
hen $3.50 aat wiz 81 metei avas st
.nsf
Nus HuIIdnf uti OIL ont ai
f w0si s.tslauiul n itf .t rhr
q Inrnsoa. Ihl tuldInr Will o. tao.
-Iaf..s boz itIfht ant wln br srfapft q
lf sInr ff iNn sfoif tams au tn 6
U,si ttef aat t.rht m.1ffn .fIi,.
n hf esnni ra.
rh, fheau, rnpsr vU D., iea hae
Ia llrh AND uIH haAs ssailnf ,ai.sr
nf fH GOO rsfsaHs hn innovation
ftat ttr p.uu ..fs,n 1856 10.
H. nHff rg ~ tat t.ai.at .rt
inr Uf.lt.nnf maDhnt n ths h..t
Iht .Hermrni attatH mlanI.ats
aH rI. H.ht,r N sa.h aHidiut
ii Nt nan ol 49, DrNna Ho ..n.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

Tire state nna County tarea for year
1878 arc now doc ana payable "a o.,
nflrr rsnslf, n' io prr cent vii b
Idfnd after January 1isf 1914
b. o. OLIVER CoNeriuf
Nneces County
FfHafff.a .as....r.f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
EXAMINATIONS MAY Is.
Fourth Glass Nasbies to Take Tests Of
Eligibility Next Week.

Fourth class postnasters of the
county Who have not taken civil service
examinations recently. will De in this
city Saturday, May l6. 10 be examined
providing they wish 20 continue in
office. There have been filed already
with the local board the names Of
:we.ve candidates.
LeGrand. Lamoiiie, Clemons, and Al
h:on. where vacancies existed within
recent months because OF resignitions.
have already had examinations All
OF the other Offices IN the county out
side Of Marshalltown are included with
the exception OF State Center and Gill
man, which are third class offices.
On Tuesday. May l9. the local civil ser
vice board viii hold examinations for
stenogra Pliers and typewriters for field
service. Women "a we'll as men may
take the examinations. The positions
pay an entrance salary Of 5000 an
nCally. Included in the positions 20 be
filed are four In the bureau Of animal
industry. ard one Of them is at Ames
Others are in the Indian and land
offices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
.DAMDRUFF SOON
RUINS the HAIR
Makes Il Lifeless, Dull, Dry, Brittle
and Thin.

0iris-if you want plenty of thick.
beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid OF dandruff, for 1t will
starye your hair and ruin it If you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve 1t, then you destroy 1T entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy, every sin
gle sign and trace of 1t.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop. and
your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous.
SOFT and look and feel hundred times
better. You can get liquid arVon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need. no matter
how much dandruf you have. Inns
simple remedy never fails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
Washington Township Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs Morgan O'Connel, OF
Gilman. spent Sunday at Henry Raj
gers.
Miss Pearl Grower. of Marshalltown.
is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Kirkendall.
Mrs. Dan Yordy entertained the Fl.
II. Society Wednesday afternoon.
About twenty members and several
guests were in attendance. Al the close
of the business meeting refreshments
We're served by the hostess.
Robert Andrews is confined to his
home by iliress
Miss Thompson. of Rhodes. was
guest of Margaret and Isabel Smith
over Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
MORE LAND FOR SCHOOL.
Piney Ridge School Given Large Farm
-Joneses Have Babe.

News of interest to tlose Subscrlp-
erS who have given to The Piney Ridge
Country Life School at BraXton Miss.
and local friends of its president, Lau-
renee G.. Jones. comes from the school.
The school has been given land COM
prising 2lS acres. which includes the
site Ct the small village of Comfy
The farm is to he known as the Har-
ris memorial farm, and the land, which
is Very good. will provide places fo'
students to work 10 earn their tuition.
The other item of interest is that Mr.
and M"s. Jones are the parents Of
son, their first-horn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
c. & N. w. TO ACCEPT
Railroads Iowa Attorney. j. A. Davis.
Approves Viaduct Ordinance-Ap-
proval Coming From Chica go.

The Northwestern will accept the
viaduc, ordinance, probably in a few
days. The company's Iowa attorney
] A. Davis.,of Des Moines has approved
the ordinance, and forwarded the
approval to the Chicago Offices Of the
company.
Traffic Manager z. H Draper o.
the Western Grocer COMPANY. who ma
been in correspondence with Mr. Davis
70 ascertain the reason why the North
western has not accepted the ordin-
ance, received from Mr.. Davis this
forenoon q letter in which Davis says
he has approved the ordinance and for
Warded the approval 10 Chicago Thurs
day. The reason Mr.. Davis gave that
he had not approved the ordinance ear
lier was that he understood that The
railroad commission had no, approved
i.
When assured that the con- omission
had formally approved the ordinance
Mr.. Davis took action. The company S
approval is expected TO be filed here
next week. The railroad com mission.
the NJ & St l.. ard the Iowa Railway
and Light Company have all approved
the ordinance When the Northwest
err does so il will be up 70 the city
council 20 procure the right way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
Greene to Round
Var,,,1n, Hill Tuyn


Owners OF motor vehicles will appre-
ciate the Improvement Of the Lincoln
highway at the turn at the foot Of
varnum's hill that Merritt Greene has
begun. The turn. which IL at right
angles, Is to be widened by Mr.. Greene
so that 1t will be curve Of radius
of about 200 feet-a wide, easy turn,
banked on the outside.
To do this Mr.. Greene has moved
back the fence of his orchard at the
corner. and will give the land needed
for the widened curve. It will cut
thru the corner OF his orchard three
or four apple trees Of which will have
to be cut down.
Last year Mr.. Greene offered TO give
the land if the city would do the grad
ing. The offer was not accepted. Now
Mr.. Greene will do the Job himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
Primary Election June I.

To vote for our Fifth district con-
gresham, United States senator, state
candidates. precinct committeeman,
and delegates progressive voters must
sign a withdrawal and file Il with the
county auditor ten days before June !.
Cards for YOUR signatures can be Sc
cured AT VIII Waliace's jewelry store,
JIG West Main street: the g NJ.
Wheeler grocery, ilS East state street;
the South Side grocery. Third avenue
and Arson street: the Jordan & Zim-
mer grocery, Boone and Ninth streets;
and the Berg Grocery Company, 50I
West Linn street. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-08
Funeral Of Mrs. O'4rien,

The funeral of Mrs. James O'Brien
Was held al the home, sos Jackson
slreet. Thursday afternoon a: , o'clock.
Rev +. NJ. Wheeler of Marion town
ship, conducted the service. which was
quite largely attended. The flower
bearers We're Misses Phoebe Carhhuff
and Clara Robinson and MIS-. Ralph
PuvneS. The pail bearers were Mes
danes j. Thompson, Andrew Bcdeger.
ole Gard John FaullS. James Lacina.
and } NJ. Hufaker. Burial was in
Riverside cemetery