davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-06
HOW TO PATCH NAIL HOLES.
LAUNDRY HINT.

Many women are at loss rs
10 how 10 cover up the ugly
holes left where nails have
been, They make bad spots on
the walls and very often ruin
) the looks Of whole room. A
plaster may be made OF equal
parts OF plaster OF paris and
Portland cement. These should
be mixed TO the consistency OF
ordinary plaster, The holes
should be nlled up with this.
1t will be found that not only
does this dry quickly, but IL
leaves nice. smooth surface
which does not crack. Plaster
OF paris alone. on the contrary,
Is very apt to crack. Besides
nail holes. all chinks or cracks
In the plastering may be filed In
with this mixture. which can be
easily applied with aD ordinary
knife.
Almost every country house
and some city ones have hot
water boiler In the kitchen. One
woman made discovery In con.
nection with her boiler which
saved her quite bit OF money.
For embroidery she put the piece
while II was wet from the
washing on the boiler. with the
wrong side TO the boiler, and
rubbed 1t out smooth. When the
piece had dried she found that
the embroidery stood out just as
II 1t had been ironed. Handker.
chiefs. too, may be ironed In this
way, and the things dry very
quickly next to the heat OF the
boiler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-06
The Pessimiss.

The pessimist stands beneath the tree
OF prosperity and growls when the
fruit falls on his head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02

pressure TO operate the sterlixing APP
paratus ana the boiler feed and vacuum
pumps Before entering the heating
system the pressure OF the steam Is
reduced by q particular valve made
for such purpose The WAITER Of con-
densation and air is removed from each
radiator by means Of the Durham trap.
local product BY reason Of this ar
rangement the Objectionable aid valve
so frequently seen suffering and blow
ing air. water ana steam Is done away
with and the annoying noises which so
commonly come therefrom will not be
present to disturb the patients. The
whole arrangement has been made with
n view Of caring for the comforts Of the
patients in the best possible manner.
An interesting feature Of the heating
system is that different portions Of the
building are provided with different
sets of steam supply systems. There
is one supply for that portion of the
building used as the nurses home, an
other for the south half Of the hospital
proper, one for the north half, and still
another for the operating rooms. With
this arrangement 1t is possible for in
stance, to warm up the operating rooms
and surgical portions Of the building
without heating up the rest Of the
building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02

be forced into the attitude Of objects
OF charity? u there anything In the
training or iife OF the minister OF the
Of dependence? Or does the chief onns
for this custom fall on the ministers
flock and not on himself?
All WIN agree, We believe. that II
would be inuch better. both for the
minister and the church and the busi-
ness Of both. II he were kept above this
line Of possible reproach Would It not
tend to add dignity and bearing to the
minister and his work, to tho church
and It's office in the community, II II
became generally known TINT he asked
nor received neither charity nor special
privileges more than accorded other
men? And who will deny that the
minister ana the church need to stand
before the world upon the highest pos
sible plane Of dignity and Influence?
AS to the preachers financial ability:
it Is seldom what It should be. He 10
usually poorly paid. relatively, consid-
ering his period Of preparation, his ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02

cluslon from outside scarces OF 1ncosas.
his necessity to mainta1h appearances
and meet the obligations % his sGa&lua
in life. The church ought to 80 TO It
that it, ministers are sutaciently com.
pensated to pay their own way and
then insist that they DO Il. There ~
no good reason why . church should
treat its minister in . niggardly fashion
1t pays him on q very rseager basis for
the frat few years and rarely overpays
him, then when he reaches full WS-
turity. when he should be fronting his
very best score Of years OF work. II
turns to look for . young man." That
Is not theory, 1t Is q stern reality and
bitter one. And IN the meantime
the minister has had no chance to proe
vide for that contingency.
Tho church should be foremost in
recognizing not only that the laborer
Is worthy Of his hire. hut also that the
laborer In the Lords vineyard should
be above dependence on beSgarly oene-
Nolence.-OmahA Bee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
Farmers. Attention.

We are rapidly completing our acre.
age contracts for our produce neces-
sary this next canning season. 1t is
our intention to get this matter entire
ly arranged during the, coming few
weeks as nearly as possible as we must
start our sales campaign: upon future
canned goods for fall delivery shortly.
We are in position to contract for
the following crops at the prices
named: hr
. Evergreen corn--s7 per, ton.
Tomatoes-S10 per ton. '
Cabbage-s6 per ton.
Pumpkin-$3.50 per ton.
Hominy corn-70 cents per bushel.
If it is inconvenient for. you to come
to our office in reference to this mat
ter phone us or drop postal card and
we will send our representative to call
upon you and explain all details.
Acreage planted to our crops will
yield you larger returns than regular
field crops. Make your high priced
land give you proper returns. West
ern Grocer Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
METHODIST REVIVAL CLOSES.
Forty. Four Members Unite VIII
Church At Closing Services.

forty.f0ur MOmo0f8 Ontee WIN
Church At Closing Services.
The revival meeting OF the Methodist
church came to a successful close sun
day night. The pastor, DR.. Rollo F.
Hurlburt, has been his own evangelist.
having had charge Of all the services
turnout the entire series Of meetings.
DIR. II. o. Pratt gave valuable assist
ance.
Sunday was Church membership
day" At the Sunday morning SER
vice the auditorium was filled with
people, was were also the galleries.
The large chorus choir, under the lead
ership of Miss Elizabeth Wellemeyer.
sang the anthem 1.-The Lord Is King, !"
by Dudley Buck most acceptably. The
offertory duet by Miss Wellemeyer and
Mr. Fritz was much enjoyed.
|. After short and VERY direct ser
mon by the pastor, thirty five converts
from the meetings came forward to
the altar and united with the church
on probation. Nine united by letter at
the evening service, making the total
additions to the church membership for
the day, forty-fourss
During the sixteen months that Dr..
Hurlbnrt has been pastor 1s6. new;
members have been received into the
church by letter and on probation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
SAVE YOUR HAIR IF FAILING OUT
OR DANDRUff-25 CENT DANDERINE

tonight NOV - anytiae will surel,
save your hair.
Danderine from any drug storS, OF
toilet counter. and after the first APP
plication your hair will take on that
life. luster and luxuriance which 10 SC
beautiful. It will become wavy and
FUZZY and have the appearances OF
abundance; an incomparable gloss and
softness. but what VIII please ysu mos.
will be after Just q Few; weeks, lse
when you will actually wee o. lot OF fine
downy hair-new haarl-growing On
over the scalps-rAdv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
ICE FINE FOR SKATING.
As Good az Earlier in Season, But Fs,
Take ADVANTAGE of e.

Attic the ice, ON the Iowa river was
fine for skating. Sunday few young
people took advantage sof 1t. probably
due tosthe fact that II was supposed
the warm weather earAsrGin the week
had spoiled the skatins.
The Ice Sunday was better than 1t
has been at any time airce the skating
first began. The water caused by
rains has covered the old ice with a
new coat that Is smooth ana not yet
cut up by skaters. !. Attic the crowd
on the ice Sunday was much smaller
than during the Sundays when the ice
was goon earlier in the season, several
young people enjoyed the sport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
LApIEsi MEN! AERE's ,rhE
QUICKEST, oUREeT DANDhOFF
CURE KNOWN.

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraSgy
hair 10 mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp: Of dandrun-that awful scurf.
There 10 nothing 30 destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It rcbs the hair
Of it, luster. it, strength and its very
life: eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching OF the scalp. which
II not .remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair fails out fast. A little Danderine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
WE'D IN WARRINGTON.
Miss Grace Rails Becomes Bride .,
gsas, Chester E.rRvsch. 3, ts.7

IS Chester E:kRgaeh. 20
Friends Nm the jf& sSeceivea today
announcements Of the marriage OF Miss
Edna Grace Rails and Chester T..
Roach, which took place Thursday
evening. Jan. 20, at Washington. Miss
Rails is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
F. Rails. III North Third street. and
has been employed -3s q. stenographer.
In the offices OF; the Marshall County
Abstract and Loan Company. Mr..
Roach is a telegraph operator, and
with his bride Twill be: ut home after
Feb. l in Washington Mr. Roach was
formerly EN- ployed in this city. t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
Royal cireu. Closes.

After five performances, the Rhoda
Royal circus closed Saturday night at
the Odeon, the three days business
having proved very satisfactory. The
matinee audience Saturday was big,
and at night the audience was Of very
fair size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
L;e.n.sd TO Wei.

Howard Lage. clerk, aged Is. and
Agnes Jean Groves. aged "a, Of Grin
nell.
Clares Brown. farmer, aged -, and
Leila German. aged Is. both Of State
Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
In the Police Court.

Four DRINKS giving the names Of E.
Grove. L. Fry. J. T. Wilson, and ID.
Brown. who were arrested by the police
Saturday and Sunday, were committed
to jail for three days by Mayor Willard
this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
sp,e;.l PRIVILEGE. for M;oi.t,r,.

special Privileges for MiniStOFS.
What Is there about the calling OF
|A minister that demands that he en-.
Joy special privileges. Why should he
be the beneficiary cfsolergyman's dis
counts, cut rates and gratuities Of
various kinds? Why should ministees
|goapeay thas. cult iylheq. - aAlqs the spirit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02

Miss Minnie Hollister. who has been
visiting friends and relatives In St.
Louis and Topeka, Kan, for q month.
arrived home Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lou Martin Company Opens Week,
Engagement at the Odson.


The Lou Martin Company opened
weeks engagement at the Odeon Sun
day night before a good-sized audi
ence. The offering was a four-act
rural comedy drama, "a Boy From
Home" which was we'll received. Be
tween act specialties pleased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20

and a general discussion. Refresh
Inents were served by Mrs. Pollock,
Mrs. De Otte and Mrs. Flett.
MRS. Oliver Dennis was taken TO 81.
John's hospital this morning where to-
morrow she will undergo an operation.
Mrs: J; B. Hanson of Duluth is visit
ING at the home of her sister. Mrs, w.
heye. Before returning home she will
WISH a brother at Bismarck.
Mrs, Fl. D. Crawford who has been
tistIlIg with her sister at Grand juno
pected to return homo tomorrow.
Eighth street south left today for
Aberdeen, S, D., were they will be pre-
tails. e A"P
The Eastern star banquet TO have
peen given, Thursday evening, Feb. 26.
nds Deen postponed until March S az II
'o"lilcts with the Ell Zagal party.
Mr. n Mrs. F: E. Server of Miles
lily. Mont, arrived in the city this
SerVer's mother. Mrs. e. M. McIntVre'
route east. " q"
MRS. II. W. McArdIe of Eighth street
norm, was a delightful hostess yester-
Gay, when she entertained a comnanv
w irlenas at a musicale. The hours
was given by Miss Florence Turner and
Mrs. Arthur Olsen. Mrs. G. l. HubbeI1
GoncluGed the program with two read
rms is the first of a series of
parties at which Mrs. McArdle viii he
the hostess, the second being ariv"n 4b;S
o'clock. - d u D
Co. G, first N. D. N. G. will, eiva
Jaelr tWenty-ninth annual ball on Mon
day.. Feb; %. The Baernstein orcbes-
IRA or this city will give tho following
concert before the dance; Ns
0Verture-"Savagossa" e;~rueneu,a1d
Setection-"Jewel Of Asia. .Englander
lntermeZzo-"DeIicia" TTantuer
SslnStrelesque MinglIngs $500. Voeiker
Observation-Disclosures" WsiIaca
Mexican Dance-"La Rose de CasteI-
oyerture-"orpheus" offe RSaeP
Graces' Herman
|o'pourrl-'Bohemian Girl" 80. Bale
A brilliant social affair of last even.
~ ~ mhS the Bal Masque given at the
century club. AS his was the last AZ
talF OF the season, each member had
the privilege of inviting guests all
t Gues'9 f. attending. in fancy dress cos
Ia party. Mrs. George Hancock Mrs
w. n: Barnett and Mrs. o.. r, Weiser
attlrsd as Martha Washington acted as
me hostesses of the venine and re-.
sttTee the 9 g1ests Tn hall was made
at one e'He WIN the national colors, and
mount Vernon style which was basnkod
WIN palms and ferns. At midnjeht .
noin supper was served and the an
tionai ntnis were suggestive Of the ma
ttomaA noIlday. Novel baskets in The
FORM OF a Washington pie, formed tbhe
centerplece and containing many unio
que tavors. After the supper. dancing
continued until 2 o'clock. "@neihs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20
SOCIAL NOTES

Charles Porritt jr., Is a guest Of
Elliot Richards at Perley, MINI.
Miss Gurnesey returned today from
Chicago, where she spent a week visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Study club will meet on Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. C.
Fisher Of Seventh street south.
Fred Porritt left last week, on a
business trip to Dickinson, n. D. He
expects to visit other cities in the west
before returning.
The house residents Of the Young
Woman's Christian association will
give q masquerade colonial party in
the gymnasium, Monday evening, Feb.
20.
Miss Alice Lewis returned this morn
ing from Minneapolis, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy
Braisted, and her brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. spaulding Of
Streeter. n. D., are occupying the home
OF Judge and Mrs. N. c. Young. 500
Eleventh street south. Judge and Mrs.
Young are spending the winter in the
south.
The eighth grade of the Agassiz
school will give a fancy dress party
school. The affair will be a George
Washington party and the decorations
will be in the national colors.
The social event of this evening is
the Coterie dancing party at the Col
unlbus hall with Mrs. J. L. Graves and
Robert Paterson in charge. This Is the
last party OF the season, completing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20

$50 p. m. TO which all interested in
the cause are cordially invited to be
present.; everyone will be welcomed.
The plates will be SO cents and ali
those who are planning ON attending
are requested to give their names to
either Mrs. Dickinson or Mrs. Van
Feet, as they would like to know how
many to prepare for, immediately fol-
lowing the luncheon at s o'clock the
guests will adjourn to the library club
room where a ~suffragette rally will be
held. Mrs. Darrow and Mrs. Arnidon
VIII speak and Mrs. Wright will sing.
rms promises to- be q gathering full Of
enthusiasm and everyone is urged to
give it their hearty support.
. one OF the features Of the banquet
last evening was the unanimous en-
dorsement of suffrage following stir
ring speeches by Mrs. Judge Amidon
and Mrs. E. M. Darrow Of Fargo. who
are here in the interest of the state
association. Both speeches were well
oliver n contained some strong
arguments for the cause. At their
the POSTMASTER called up
on those who believed in the suffrage
movement to stand up and the entire
assemblage rose as man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20
SUFFRAGE NOTES

Minot Optic: Several new posters
are being displayed in the suffrage
booth this morning which were receiv-
ed from the w. G. T. u. headquarters
Of jamestown. 1t may be Of interest
to the people of Minot to know that so
many signatures have been received
from the people who believe in the
suffrage movement that it has been
necessary for the committee in charge
to order 1000 more cards for the sig
natures. Also the literature has been
in such great demand that another
consignment has been sent from Far
go. Mrs. Darrow, state president, and
Mrs. Beulah Amidon represented the
last evening and it was decided at the
banquet to put a resolution in favor
Of suffrage in the report of the demo-
cratic banquet. On Friday a luncheon
will be served at the Leland hotel at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL
PLANS CANTATA

Under the direction of Miss Media
Chesterman, the high school chorus
Will put on Ruth, q sacred cantata by
Alfred Gaul, at S o'clock Sunday aft
ornoon, March 1, at the normal audi
torium. The entire high school mas
been working for this present. ION
since before the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
and the result is a finished production.
The solo parts are taken by Margaret
Huntoon as Ruth. Beegliot Caspary
as Naomi, Alice Paulsrud as Orpah.
and Emmett Sharp as Boaz. -
The music Is classical in its sin1pfic-
ity and its harmonies. yet very nelo-
dious. The chorus, made I'D as it ia
of young and UNFRAMED voices, never
theless puts a whole hearted enthusi-
asm into it's singing, which makes the
cantata truly impressive. The flrst
part, Sorrow, full of weird harrnonies
and minor tones. is sympathetically
sung; the last part, JOY, is as full OF
joyful spirit as a critical listener couId
wish. Miss Olive Logan, with respons
sive accompaniment, aids greatly the
effect of the whole.
Moorhead may he proud OF it's high
school musical achievement, and it ia
to be hoped that patrons win give the
undertaking a generous support. No
admission will be charged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20
tho series Of five parties given during
the social season.

the series Of five parties given during
the social season.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Parker of Lis
bon are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Baldwin. They came to attend the
Bal Masque, which the Century club
gave last evening, and will remain over
to attend the Coterie party this even
ing.
Mrs. a. e. Jones was the guest Of
Mrs. W. e. Hunt at the Comstock ho-
tel yesterday. She left last evening for
minneapolis, where she will spend the
week end with her daughter, Miss
Grace Jones who is attending the STAN
ley hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Irish left yester-
day for Aberdeen, S. D., where they
will be present at the wedding Of Mrs.
Irish's father F. A. Brown and Mrs.
Fisher of that city. A reception was
held last evening and the ceremony
will tako place today.
Mrs. ]. P. Miller of the Marlborough
apartments entertained the NJ. and S.
club yesterday at a unique George
Washington party. The house decora-
lions and appointments were in the ma
Of Washington were given by Mes
Cole. Mclean and Cooper.
Mrs. Beulah Amidon who has been
attending the wid-winter fair at Minot
this week went to Devils Lake this
morning, where she will attend a suff-
rage meeting, Saturday. Mrs. Ernest
Wright, Mrs. A.. P. Hollis, and Mrs. T..
M. barrow who also have been attend-
ing the fair, will return home this
evening.
The Longfellow Neighborhood club
met Wednesday,. Feb. IS, at 4 p. M. a
group OF children from the first grade
gave unusually we'll for their years a
program Of music and recitations.
which was followed by a suffranRe
m~onologue, read by Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20

Pasco.
Chaplain-Miss Stoner.
Guard-Mrs. w. E. Treat.
Treasurer-H. p. Beckwith.
Journalist-Mrs. John Haggart.
The P. f. O. Sisterhood has a men,
ship Of 5000, n chapter in every union
In the state, and eleven grand chapters.
It Is an exclusive secret society and is
the largest woman's secret organiza-
ton in the world. Next Thursday, Feb.
Is, the sisters, from all over the state
will V in Grand Forks and Mrs.
Drake will be present. There are now
five chapters in the state, Valley City,
chapter A; Dickinson, b; Beach, c;
Grand Forks, d; Fargo, e; and before
the meeting at Grand Forks Mrs.
Drake will organize two more chapters,
one In Minot and the other in Bismarck.
Mrs. Drake will leave this evening for
Dickinson, where she will visit chapter
d.
The following guests from the VAL
ley City and Grand Forks chapters
were present at the meeting last even
ing: Valley City, Mesdames J. B. Mey-
er. w. D. Jeffrey, w. l. Witter, w. II.
Pray, j. Van Houten. II. G. Benson, w.
3. Black and the Misses Hazel Nelson
and Sanderson. From Grand Forks,
Miss Bulge, Miss Balch and Mrs.
French.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20
SISTERHOOD CHAPTER
IS ORGANIZED HERE

A P. E. Q. Sisterhood chapter was or
ganized in the city last evening, by
Mrs. Helen Drake of Beatrice, Neb.,
supreme organizer of the Sisterhood
of the United States. There are six
members Of the organization residing
IN Fargo, namely Mrs. J. B. Eaton, Mrs.
n. P. Beckwith, Mrs. G. j. Pattison,
Mrs. Crime, Mrs. T. c.. Pasco, and
Miss Stoner and two new members.
Mrs. John Haggart and Mrs. w. o..
Treat were taken in at the meeting
last evening.
TIL evenings program commenced
with a dinner party at the Gardner ho-
tel, with covers placed for twenty-five,
q number Of the Grand Forks and VAL
ley City members being present. yell
low, the sisterhood color predominated
in the appointments and roses and
Jonquils carried out the effective color
scheme. The dinner was followed by
the initiation ceremony at the home Of
MRS. G. j. Pattison, 1924 Fifth street
north, Mrs. Drake presiding. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
president, Mrs.
President-Mrs. J. B. Eaton.
Vice President-AIrs. g.. J.. Pattison.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. e. M.
Grimes. ~'
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. T. C..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-20
WOMAN CROSSES THE sTREEr.

@Hsr
She Violates Every Ruae oe T'raGic. but
b GeSa Thsrc.
New York Tribune: This riddle OF
the universe has aroused a generally
calm and placid reader t. this loud out
cry:
TO the Editor of the Tribune.
Slr: What % you mean. orna can
g street! Go study the hen and then
come back n talk. "a. g.
S~uperhcially our critic has some
thing on his side. The last word In wo-
man, equipped with Montessori child
rem and allA the other latest devices,
crosses q street exactly like her moth
er. To the male onlooker it appears
that getting % the other side d the
head. Otherwise why does she ignore
q fine halt In the traffic and dash out
Is worst? Walk alone? On the evId-
ence furnished by her street crossing
manners no woman could be trusted To-
walk down the front steps.
Nevertheless, We are right and our
correspondent i'll wrong. what male
can so much as guess lit tho simplest
wolnanss mental precesaes? Yet sh@
will arrive at conclusions with incredi-