davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-04-09
MIGHT HAVE BEEN SERIOUS
Woman TeiIs of Her Experience With Ffreiess Cooker, as Warn
 Ing to Others.

The soup was boiling merrily on the stove, in a fireless cooker kettle with the cover fastened down, and before placing it in the cooker started to lift the cover to see if all was we'll with the soup. The. instant one clamp was loosened. and before could pull my hand away. the steam pressure inside blew the cover, scalding soup. and steam straight up into the air. thor oughly drenching me. not to mention the kitchen. My right arm was badly burned and. had the hot liquid flown into my face, blindness would probably have resulted. x,
 Cooker kettle covers should always be left ,unfastened while the food is boiling on the stove. Turn the burner down very low or, better still, remove the kettle from the flame before fasten- ing the cover, for the food will not suf- fer from being placed in the cooker just at the boiling point instead of in the actual act of boiling. as most pco- pie seem to think necessary. and the. small precaution may prevent great deal of suffering-Exchange
Williams news., 1914-04-09
ASH FORK

The new moving picture show last Saturday night was we'll att tended considering it being the first entertainment.
 Mrs. w. D. Washington and daughter is visiting at Prescott this week.
 Miss Pauline and Helma Olson departed this week for an extended visit with relatives in Ellis, Kansas
 Mrs. J. F. Graham is visiting hel son Louie and family at Perkins. vile.
 About forty foreign automobiles have passed through Ash Fork the past two weeks.
 D. E. Parker drove his car to Williams last Saturday and reports the new road work as being under good headway.
 o. H. John, Santa Fe agent al Flagstaff, visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. M. c. John last Sunday.
 T. F. Brioady and family and Miss Warner of the Harvey House, visited the Grand Canyon a few days ago.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
Cheaper Cuts of Meat.

In these days of high priced meats the cost of living can be materially reduced by the use of the cheaper cuts of meat, which are really deijcfeus when properly prepared. Chuck roast. for instance. is excellent as "ragout." :" Pound the meat well. sprinkle with four and pound again on both sides. This makes the roast particularly ten- der. Scar it in a hot pot and roast with onions, bacon. bay leaf. cloves and one-quarter cup of vinegar. The sour sauce makes the dish "piquant" accompaniment for boiled rice or pota- toes. !
Williams news., 1914-04-09
CHICKEN DINNER
 Saturday May 9th

The Ladies Aid, of the M. E. Church. will serve chicken dinner on Saturday May 9th., and also have on sale home made candy, aprons and other useful articles.
 Proceeds to be applied for pap ering and painting Church. If a change in the date is necessary announcement will be made. Watch for the place.
 Else where in this issue will be found the announcement of w. c. Rittenhouse for the office of town clerk. Bill Rittenhouse as he is known to everybody needs no intro duction to the people. His place of business is centrally located and will afford a convenient place for the transacti m of city business. MT. Rittenhouse has been engaged in the clothing business in Williams since 1908. With him as with a number of the other candidates coming out this spring, this is the first time he has asked for any of fee. He would undoubtedly make a capable official if chosen.
 The News is in receipt of an in- teresting article on new policy adopted by the Equitable Life As surance Society of the United States. We would have been pleased to publish this this week but due to surplus of other ma terial will be forced to hold it until next issue.
 Miss Martha Fisher, of Los An geles, is spending few days visit ing Mrs. Mathews. Mrs. Mathews always spends few days with Miss Fisher when she goes to Los Angeles, and now Miss Fisher is returning the visit.
 Billy Mccoy and father are out on the ranch this week.
 Judge Harben and F. M. Gold, leave for Phoenix Friday on g to transact business before the Su- preme Court on Monday.
 It seems to be the height of Mex ican leaders ambition to make him. self persona non grata with the United States.
 The best thing about the Mexican situation is that it can't get much worse.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
A METz...DUST..- SMOKE -SHANKS-
 HORSES
X. N. Stoves purchases an Auto--Raises Some Dust Follows With Heap Big Smoke--Hoofs It.

The News is informed that X. N. Stoves, LLB., and resident of Will jams, went to Winslow last Tuesday to get a Metz machine which he had purchased there. The machine was there all right and all ready for travel. The Metz is noted in inter national races as being some goer'' but no match for MT. Stoves it would seem.
 Once that car was headed for Flagstaff one record run was under way. All previous records were smashed near the middle. It is reported that the aeroplane glide was used on all low places and the hills were never felt. Clouds of dust rose far in the rear. But even then the record was slow compared with what it might have been, so the report goes--save for one creep. ing Prohibiting it off at only six ty per--that held the road ahead for a trying stretch of time.
 Amid cloud of dust and smoke the Metz came to dashing stop in the city of Flag and then, sad to re late, the car took suddenly ill. It began to suffer from severe attack of internal combustion, or in com- mon terms it burned out Gnside.
 Then it was good-by Old Metz - grown old in one hour-and it was a creeping freight and shank's horses for the owner to complete his trip home.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
ECONOMY IN FRYING MEDIUMS
All Fats That Are Produced When
 Cooking Should Be Preserved for =. Use In the Future.

4 needless expense in many house holds Is the waste of valuable fats and oils. In the kitchens without number the most excellent shorten ing and frying mediums are thrown out in the garbage can.
 The provident New Englander or French woman is horrif1ed at this ex. travagance, as they save every bit of fat and try it out for use in cooking. The top of the pot'-that is, that fat that rises on the water in which corned beef is boiled or soup stock-is excel- lent to use for shortening in ginger bread or cookies. Tried out chicken is equal to the best olive oil and can even be used in making mayonnaise or French pastry. Mutton and lamb fats are too tallowy and hard to be used in cooking. but they make a first class camphor ice or lotion for chapped hands, cracked heels and chilblains. There is no better frying medium than half lard and half drippings or equal parts of suet tried out and drippings: yet extravagant cooks and ignorant housewives often insist on using but ter, which. aside from its prohibitive price, is apt to burn. Bacon, ham and pork fat are all good for frying potatoes, liver, corn meal mush and eggs. With close oversight to see that these shortcomings and frying mediums are not wasted, the butter bill. even in midwinter, may be kept comparatively small.-Emma P. Tel ford
Williams news., 1914-04-09
BEST YET ON THE
 COURSE THEY SAY

Concert by Ernest Gamble Concert Party, Generally Conceded to be Best Yet on this Years Reading Room Entertainments.
 Williams people enjoyed an en- tertainment of genuinely first class rank, in the concert given by the Ernest Gamble Concert Party, last Monday night. MT. Gamble, the basso, and Miss Verna Page, the violinist, did especially we'll not that the pianist and the soprano were less excellent but that they were more excellent. Every num- Der was enthusiastically applauded and more encores were asked for than the entertainers felt able to give.
 It would be difficult to pick out special numbers on the program for special mention and criticism, for the reason that all were of such high order.
 The News hopes another time to receive a criticism by one of the Music Club for publication. We have been informed that a member of the Music Club has been chosen for this purpose.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
ANITA NEWS

MT. and Mrs. E. H. Oldham have been spending a few days in Williams.
 MT and Mrs. Tom Moore spent Sunday in Anita visiting Mrs Lockridge.
 Miss Wilcox spent Saturday and Sunday in Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. I. F. Brown left Tuesday morning for Spring Val ley to be gone several days.
 w. w. Bass made a flying trip to Anita in his auto Friday.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
maearoni and Meat Hash.

Boil one-fourth pound macaroni in salted boiling water. Drain it, put it into a buttered baking dish and sprinkle with a little grated cheese. Push macaroni to one side of the dish and fill center with chopped meat we'll seasoned and mixed with little water or stock: The seasoning may be onion finely chopped. green pepper. sausage or herbs. If meat is raw it should be cooked little with the favorings be- fore being put into the baking dish. This might be done with cooked meat in order to blend the aavors. Cover the dish and heat in oven.
Williams news., 1914-04-09

G. H. Ward, of Los Angeles, is here this week demonstrating cars for Rabbit Poison Co. MT Ward informs us that they have several prospective buyers in view for one of the several cars handled by the above company. You should make use of MT. Ward and have him show you what can be done with an automobile.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
Butter Rolia

Sift together one quart of -four. half a teaspoonful of salt and two tea spoonfuls of butter. cold. Then add one beaten egg and pint of milk. Mix as soft as possible Roll out half an inch in thickness and cut with bis cult cutter. Dip in melted butter. fold one-third of each piece over the re- mainder and bake in quick oven for Is minutes.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
Jeilied Salmon.

Flake one can salmon with silver fork. Line mold with sliced hard boiled eggs, then add salmon Dissolve one-half package plain gelatin in hot water, salt. add half tablespoon butter. and pour over salmon. Makes q very pretty dish and takes away strong taste of canned salmon.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
PLEASE NOTICE

Articles of any length in order to insure publication in any par ticular issue of the News, must be in the hands of the editor on the Friday or Saturday proceeding the Thursday on which it is desired the article should appear. Articles received later than the above days except by rare chance, must either be shortened or held over to the next week.
 News items and brief notices must be in by Tuesday night to insure publication. News items from correspondents-except where a part of the item have been mail- ed earlier in the week leaving only a few to the should reach the office by Wednesday morning. In case a correspondent divides his items; sending in part on Mon- day, the later part will be taken care of if arriving as late as Thurs day morning.
 The eight page News will go to press promptly at three o'clock from this on. You want the pap CT issued promptly and it is going to be issued regularly and prompt ly. Don't blame the editor if your articles or items fail of publication because of arriving too late.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
rea.Ws>er Po,i.h.

Tea water is a capital cleanser for vanished and stained woodwork. This may be made by pouring boiling water on spent tea leaves. straining the liquid afterward through a piece of muslin and using it with two cloths-one to loosen the dirt. for tea water does this quickly. and the oth- CT to remove any remaining smear where dirt is not entirely cleaned off.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
Card of Thanks

Mrs. c. E. Eiser. of Phoenix, wishes to thank the friends for their many acts and expressions of kindness and. sympathy shown to her son A. Hale Eiser, during his illness, and to herself while in Williams attending the funeral end interment of the deceased.
 See Bobby Burns for saddle horses, buggies and transfer work. We move anything movable, besides we will be glad to get a chance to haul your vote. Phone 61.
 c. B. Holloway, from Phoenix, was in town for a few days this week visiting c. E. Boyce.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
MeatLoaf.

One pound hamburg steak. Roll fins four crackers. one-half teaspoon salt and big one-haH teaspoon sage. Mix these well and add two beaten eggs and one cup of milk. Butter a bread tin and lay couple of thin slices of salt pork on bottom and on top.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
FLAGSTAFF NEWS

In mentioning the names of pro- bable candidates for sh eriff a few weeks ago we omitted the name of D. H. Gar D) Jones. "Bar D" is one ot our most prosperous cattle- men, and southern democrat, hailing from the state of Florida.
 A three act play will be given by the Junior class of the Normal at the opera house next Monday night the 18th.
 Dr. Sheurman has gone east to take course of medical lectures and will be absent about two months. l Henry Roney, representing, the Holmes Supply Co. of Los Angeles, visited old friends here the first of the week.
 The newly organized band is coming to the front and we are informed, will make its debut Dec- oration day. The band has a membership of over twenty and from the way the writer heard them "going after" music the oth- CT night we will sur ely have real band this summer.
 Glenn Hayguard, the carpenter and builder, is home again after a two months stay in California, where he went to make some im- provements on his ranch property.
 L. E. Dresback, bookkeeper for the Northern Arizona Motor Co.,, left for Los Angeles Monday for a two weeks visit at his old home. The young pupils of the M. E. Sunday School are prepar ing a nice program for Easter.
 What is probably the largest sale of ranch property that ever took place in the immediate vicinity of Flagstaff was consumated this week when T. E.. Pollock, the banker, purchased Mrs. Jesse Greeg's ranch and buildings one mile north of town. The consideration is said to have been SIS, 900. The property is one of the best in this section, and large crops of oats, wheat and potatoes are raised on it each year. Mrs. Greeg still retains her farm 3 miles from here, which consists of $40 acres and will make her home here after at the latter place. The young men who a few weeks ago were so enthusiastic over organ izing an athletic club have given up the proposition for the present. Automobile parties who have re- gently made trips to the Grand Canyon say the snow is foot deep or more a few miles this side of the great gorge.
 Rev. Shenk, pastor of the M. E church, has returned from the southern part of the state. Mrs. J. w. Francis and Mrs. Everett Hanna are home again af- ter several weeks pleasant visit with relative in California.
 J E. King and wife returned this week from their old home in Pennsylvania, where they have been for the past ten months on a visit. MT: King is a veteran of the civil war and while gene had the pleasure of attending the reunion last year of soldiers who participat- ed in the battle of Gettysburg.
 It is reported that the oil pros poets north of here, which were dis coved by w. w. Durham and D. H. Jones, will soon be the scene of much activity, as the promoters are desirous of finding out whether the property is as rich as the think it is.
 Is the base ball season really here? We'll, you'd have thought so if you should have been in Flag staff last Sunday afternoon at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11

AUTO OWNERS FiNEED.
Drivers Assessed IS and Costs "a
Using Cardboard Numbers.


The practice of automobile dealers
issuing cardboard, and tin tags with
the dealers demonstration number
painted on them got two owners of new
cars into trouble this forenoon. DR..
j. r. Strain, of Green Mountain, came
into the city this morning driving a
new car with a paper number. He
parked the car in front of Justice Bur-
ritts Office. r. F. Bradford saw it and
filed "a complaint. DR.. Strain pleaded
guilty and paid a fine of IS and the
costs, 1886.
II. d. Stewart, of near this city. drove
q new car into the city with a paper
tag bearing a dealers demonstration
number Chief of Police Will Lage
filed the complaint and Stewart pleaded
guilty In Justice Burritt's court and
paid a fine of s. and costs.
Glenn Hauser. of Bethel Grove. drove
a new car he bought in Liscomb Mon
day into the city this morning. The
car was without number. T. f. Brad
ford saw it parked in First avenue and
| filed g complaint in Justice Burritt's
court Hauser came for the car at
noon and was hailed into &C urt by Of
| ficer Charles Hurd. Hauser pleaded
!! guilty and paid fine of So and the
costs He said the dealer from whom
he bought the car failed to give him a
demonstrating number to use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11

About twelve blocks, approximately
First, Second. and Third wards, were
ordered by the council in the prelimin-
airy passage of resolution of neceS-
sity Monday afternoon All Of the paw
ing has been petitioned for and the
project, which comprises something
over $4,000 square yards, is the largest
undertaken by the city since 1912.
The streets ordered paved are:
North Third avenue, south side of
Lincoln to the north side Marion street.
two blocks.
Webster street. west line of Third
avenue to the east line of Second
street, five blocks.
West Church street, west line OF
! Ninth TO the east line of Twelfth
street, three blocks.
Twelfth street, south line of Church
to the north line of State. two blocks.
May Have Boulevard.
The property owners in the block
of North Twelfth street had petitioned
that that block be boulevarded like the
Denmead Bros. addition just east of
1t. This may be done. The resolution
provides that this block may be "boule-
varded. in accordance with the plan
to be prepared by the city engineer and
placed on file before the adoption OF
this resolution should the council so
determine and the property owners
consent"
The resolution of necessity will be
passed to its final adoption Sep. .,
when the council will hear objections
from property owners.
Specifications Much the Same.
The specifications for the pavement
are much the same as those for the
1912 pavement and they are the same
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
oEs MONIES RECALLS sLATTERY.
Local southpaw, Incapitated by Injury,
To leaNe Saturday.

Local Southpaw, Ineapitated by Injury,
to Leave Saturday.
Phil" Slattery, the Ansons premier
southpaw who has been incapacltated
from service owing TO an injury to his
thumb few weeks ago, has been re-
called by Des Moines. of the Western
league. which farmed Slattery TO the
Ansons for the season. Des MONIES
optional call expires on the 10Th, ana
by exercising it Slattery reports to Des
Moines next Saturday. and the Des
Moines management refunds TO the To-
cal association the 800 paid for Stat
terry when he was sent here.
Physicians who have examined Stat
tery's injury Sc that he will not be
able to pitch any more this season. 1t
has developed that in addition to the
dislocation of the hone, which pene-
trated the flesh, the bone was spin
tered. and the fractured portion has
retarded the healing process. The piece
of bone has now been removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
o,.on Case Unfinished.

Peter Olson, who was arrested for
"boollegging, when he got off train
last week carrying two grips with
whisky in them, was arraigned in Jus
tice Burritt's court Monday afternooS
County Attorney F'arber introduced the
records of an express company as
proof that Olson had received frequent
shipments of liquors from Fulton, Ill.
This evidence had not all been intro
duced when the case was continued at
noon until this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11

as the specifications for North Second
street. The foundation course - to
be Ave inches. thick, composed OF Q
1-cement. 2-sand. 5-gravel mixture. The
two-inch wearing surface is of a 1-to-2
mixture. Transverse expansion Joints.
one half inch wide, are to be spaced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
FIND BABE DEAD
Infant Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Turner, Of LamoIle, Believed to
Have smo.hered Between Parents
Alive at 3; Dead at 6.

When MIR. and Mrs. RAY Turner, Of
Lamoilie, awo1e at 6 O'Clock this morn
ing they were shocked Ia find lying
dead between them their 2months-old
daughter Bernice. The child had evil
IDENTIFY been smothered by the bed
clothing as II slept The babe was
alive at o'clock, when it awoke, cry
ing for nourishment
The Turner's are living this summer
at the Ralph Ankrum nome, one half
mile west Of LanoilIe. where Turner is
employed BY Ankrum.
Coroner Boucher was notified of the
death and went 10 Lamoille this fore
M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11

surgeon. from DR.. c. w. Hopkins. chief
surgeon of the Northwestern at Chi
cago. Granado's accident was due to
a fall. when he jumped from moving
hand car and pitched headlong down
the right of-way grade and fell on
scythe he was carrying. Granada cut
his left knee badly, the blade also
penetrating the joint. He will be con-
fined to his bed for a long time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
Sand Italian to Chicago

3 Frank Granada, the Italian section
laborer who was injured few days
AFRO at Lamoille. was removed from st.
Thomas hospital Monday night and
placed on board Northwestern train
for Chicago. where he will be cared for
in . hospital.
The.orders to move Granada came to
DR.. q. E. Hermance, local company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
Gard of Ihanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy, also their beautiful floral
offerings in the loss of our husband
and father. Mrs. Jennie Steinhagen
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
Carpenters, Attention!

All union carpenters ere urged u
attend the special meeting at the
Trades and Labor hall Wednesday
evening. Aug. IL. G. w. Chadwick,
president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11

twenty I'VE fest apart. and three
quarter inch expansion Joint u TO BE-
run along the curbs. These Joints are
to be nlled with an asphaltic hller.
Cement curbing that 10 already In and
UP to grade and in good repair will NOS
be disturbed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11

hases-Morgan, Harmon, Hale. De-
lanev. Andreen, Jude. Sacrifice hit
Singleton. Umpire-Glenalvin. Time
of eame-1:40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
90 Q
MAP SHAIJTowN

Burlington 2o12o00s-5 2
Marshalltown 0o013o-4 10
Two-base hits-Seibert, Bromley.
Home run-Meinert. Struck out
Ry Miller. IL. by Maui, 3. Bases on
balls-Of Miller. g. Wild pitch
Maui. Passed ball-Wait. Stolen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
No+;e. Eiae<r;o;ans!

1. B. E. w. members are urgently re-
quested TO attend the building and
trades meeting Wednesday evening,
Aug. IL. w. w. Williams. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
GET READY 70 PAVE
NILE Of STREETS
FOR THIRD AVENUE,
WEBSTER, CHURCH AND
TWELFTH ORDERED.
COUNCIL WILL HEAR
OBJECTIONS SEPT. 9

Final Passage Of Resolution Of Neees-
sity Put Or Until That Time-All
Paving Ordered Has Been Petitioned
For = Specifications Not Changed
Much.