davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-07
LlMeEReERs CHANGE NAME.
Judge Consents to Limbert When Two
Complain Of Odious Annoyance.

Complain Of odious Annoyanee.
New Yor',.-- When limburger gets 100
numerous to- be companion one can
usually take it 70 a vacant rot and
burn it. or ,Ise eat it, But4two brothers
of Closter, ~ j.. couldn't do either.
Their last name was Limberger.
Then the brothers William Aloysirs
Limberger and William Douglass Linn
berger. went to Judge William Seufert
in Hackensack, and asked him to turn
the Limbe-ger into Liribert. That the
Judge did, but not until he had asked:
why do you object to the name
Limberger?
Because we find the name Linn
berger is a constant annoyance to us
both in business and. social affairs,
was the reply.
No sooner had the brothers been
changed from Limbergers into Lin
berts than they threw back their
shoulders, .-nliled and drew deep
brea tbs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-07
home Of her son, DR.. e. E. Harris, who
came here from Tabor.

home Of her son, DR.. e. E. Harris, who
came here from Tabor.
Mrs. Holloway Is enjoying visit
from her daughter Hrs. Omen Bishop,
and children, who reached here yes
terday morning from their home in
White Salmon, Wash.
Mrs. Sarah Agnes Workman, aged
so years, died on Thursday at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Wood Lower.
some miles southeast of Grinnell. Flu
neral services were held at the Blue
Point Methodist church and inter-
ment was made in the Friends ceme-
terry at Blue Point.
Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Stoddard and
their son Irving who is here from his
home in the west on visit, have taken
an extensive trip thru the east. visit
ing Washington, D. c., New York City,
and points in New England. Rev.
Mr.. Stoddard came to Iowa some
twenty years ago from Rhode Is
land
Grinnell welcomes as new residents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zirbell, Of NAL
com. who have come to make their
home here They bring with them
the mother Of Mrs. Zirbel, Mrs. Jane
Duffus, who will make her home with
them.
Mrs. A. B. Mack. who was a leader
among women here in all progressive
movements for many years but VINO
has been making her home for the past
few wears with her daughter in Con-
necticut, is here for visit of indeh-
mite length, making headquarters at
the home Of Mrs. H. D. Works.
Mrs John Ahrens, ST., died at her
home some miles northwest of this city
yesterday, after a lengthy period OF
weakness and suffering.
On Thursday evening, at the mems
gymnasium in this city. the Newton
high school team fought out the last
battle of the season and let Grinnel
come off victor by score of AZ to p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-07
MISSING MISS HILTEBRAN FOUND
Hilsboro Girl Who Disappeared Visit
inn Qes Moinas Eriends

Des Moines. March Miss Bessie
Hiltebran of Hilisboro, reported to
have mysteriously disappeared from
her home, is safe and visiting frie,ds
in Des Moines, it was learned yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Hiltebran has been student
at Iowa Wesleyan College, but i'll
health compelled her to relinquish her
school work early this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-07
smnthered Under Feed.

Keokuk, march John Bathen. 81
years old, was killed in a feed bin at
the J. c. Hubinger Bros. factory here
Yesterday. He was smothered 70 death
in the grain while several employees
worked frantical!y to dig him out.
Battem slipped into the bin thru
conveyor and when employees first
found him he was only UP to his arm
pits in the feed. He lifted his hands
and employees thought they could ex-
tricate him. Just then the side the
bin collapsed and he was buried in the
grain. He was in the bin over forty
minutes before the body finally was
dug out.
n.kara hrawenieS in Rnhpn1 Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-07

San Francisco.-Arnold Kruckman.
head Of the bureau Of aeronautics Of the
Panama Pacific exposition. is busy
with details for the around the world
fight which the exposition manage
ment, aided by the Aero Club OF
America, Is backing. Upon his shoul-
ders falls the burden Of arranging the
flying program and enrolling the avn
atOrS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-07
JUSTICE WILL BE oUsTED.
Herring Found Guilty Of INVESTIGATION
and Will Be Removed.

Special 70 meS-Republican.
Iowa City, March III ohm H. Her
ring, justice of the peace was found
guilty of intoxication while on duty.
He will probably be removed from Of
fee under the Cosson law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-07

There are 551 breweries in Bohemia.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
StrdinerS Mean
All the Difference
BetWeen Fine and
Poor Cooking.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

There are as many kinds Of strain
ers SIS there are social settlements.
Some are big strainers and others
are little ones, and the strainer
may be said to be the Thermometer
of the cooks excellence. The right
kind of strainers, rightly used. would
bring her up to 100 perfection; in
different strainers would mako the
cooks reading below zero.
Many housekeepers seem TO get
along with one ''collander." but a
supply of strainers of varying sizes
or meshes are needed to make per-
feet the many dishes where velvety
smoothness and freedom from par
ticles really mean the success Of the
dish.
One of the best commercial strain
ers consists OF a timed hoop. into
which At three different meshed
strainers. One is very fine for max
ing consomme, gelatine. etc. Tho
second mesh would be for apple
sauce and other fruits. and the
coarsest would be best for tomato
and other purees. In this way three
strainers are combined in one tool.
which means saved shelf space.
Another good strdiner is made Of
we'll timed material, and looks like
a huge tin perforated bowl. which
fits into a permanent bracket or
stand screwed to the table. inside
the perforated bowl Is q small
handled plate, with which the food
particles are pushed or scraped
against the perforations. thus fore
ing them Through the holes into q
bowl, which should be placed under
the strainer as it stands on tho
of a stationary fixture, and a sta
bility that none of the wobbly hand
strainers have.
The important point to consider
about a strainer Is the finish. Un-
less well made, the mesh will rull
apart from the frame or hoop. and.
of course. the strainer Is then use
less. I find women have AZ wrong
idea Of what price they should pay
is what many would consider the
right price. But no article really
worth buying can be bought for such
a price. Either IS cents or 81 must
be paid for really well-made ar
ticle of medium size with two or
more meshes.
In summer especially, our food
must be dainty. and free from
Jumps and fragments Of fat or sedi-
ment- In all the summer dishes,
creams, gelatines, iced bouillion. and
fruit dishes. a strainer is a neces-
sity.
Have we a good one? Have We
one that will do different grades Of
straining? 1t is a most useful sum-
mer tool.
Copyright. 1914. by Mrs Christine Frederick
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
II Hints for Housewives Il
By ANN MARIE LLOYD.

A pinch Of salt added to mustard
helps TO prevent it from drying or
c6king
To make the gas burn brightly. lit
tie salt should be sprinklcd over the
top Of the mantle This should be
done when the gas Is burning.
II your oven will not brown your
pastry as well as you would Ike. put
the cakes or tarts on the upper tray
and throw a little sugar on the floor
of the oven.
6triped sandwiches are attractive and
nay be filled with whatever one Pleases.
White bread and brown bread are cut
thin and placed in alternating layers.
II is then wrapped in a dampened
cloth and placed under a weight over
night Then the pressed layer may he
cut in narrow strips.
Saucepans that have been burnt
should never be filed with soda water,
for although this removes the burnt
portion, II also makes the saucepan LA
BILE TO burn again the next time II is
Used. Instead of doing this ill IL within
salt water. and then bring 1t slowly to
the boil. The burnt particles will then
come off without any difficulty.
To turn a jelly out OF mold with
out breaking il, try rubbing very
ltttle OF the best olive oil On the shape
before pouring In the jelly.
Always put a caulir1ower in plain
water so as to draw out ans insects.
II salt is placed in the water it kills
the insects. and they are left in the
vegetable.
To free the hands from dsagreeabIe
sdors such as that of onions, cod-liver
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Fdds and FdncieS OF Fashion
Airiness Is the Style
Note In Summer Gowns
By MADGE MARVEL.

narrower than founces, and are applied
at q point that approximates the knees
They may be edged with lace or have
the hem formed with a roll or cord.
Sometimes they are dipped down in
front and reach nearly to the waist line
In the back, where they take the form
of a modification of the hustle. Again.
they are topped up in the front and
case they follow the silhouette, which
we have become accustomed to during
the past winter. Also one deep, shaped
ru'fe may be applied in such manner
that 1t forms an apron drapery.
Simple Lines Popular.
1t is perfectly possible to remodel
some of last seasons or season before
lasts frocks by the addition Of ruffles
If the skirt is not gored. The gored
skirt is one Of the things both dress
makers and tailors shake thair heads
over, and II they are really sincere in
their wish to have their patrons look
well dressed will refuse to undertake
So the woman who has some excellent
material made in .gored skirt would
better put 1t away in moth balls and
forget it until such time as the wheel
Of fashion stops at cores again.
1t is significant that the shops that
make a speciality of handmade frocks
of the most exquisite and expensive
lines and trimming They put so much
daiftiness into the making that the lit
tie frocks gain in distinction which no
amount Of trimming could give them.
There is charming puffed skirt that
has great popularity in summer models
1t seems to be most effective when il is
made in figured mule or some fabric
and pattern which suggests the Dolly
Warden era 1t has a puffed portion
that extends to below the hip line and
from there the skirt is plain. Another
version Of the puff has the fulness on
the sides of the skirt caught at the
knees or just below with ribbon bows.
and If the lower portion is left a tiny
bit higher on each side of the hem the
effect is much smarter. Uneven foot
hens are frequently used in the sum-
mer gowns.
The two points TO remember are the
girdle and the collar. They must be
right or the entire style of the gown is
lost.
Copy't, 1914. Newspaper Feature Service Inc
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

| majority of our acquaintances when
ever the opportunity comes forward 10
! live as they like. The men find that
they cannot live at too rapid pace and
@ttend to business, and idleneSs Is not
considered good form. AS for the wom-
en-. their interest in suffrage and fem-
iEism and athletics and the various
things of the day which occupy femin-
inc attention has made this manner OF
living a natural consequence.
I'VE are so anxious to keep our youth
and our figures that We cannot be too
indulgent in the way of eating or drink.
ing or dissipation. Why, II many or
the average girls who think we live in
luxurious ease knew how hard We work
to keep in thorough condition they
would be amazed"
This woman, 1 am told, Is typical CT
many of her rank and station all over
the country. The matrons of today are
superbly healthy and handsome and de-
li2htfully fascinating. They have ltarn-
ed how to live. 1 asked this woman
for beauty secrets. She gave me 10. l
will give them to you, for I am sure
she would be willing for me TO pass
them along.
Eat plain food moderately. Heavy
pasties, rich confections are not in good
standing in the diet OF those women
who care for their appearance.
Drink a lot of PURE COLD WATER.
Water, she said, was one of the most
indispensable of beautifiers. Also. she
said. that drinking stronger beverages,
habitually is out of favor. Even at the
most elaborate dinners more and more
guests are drinking only table waters,
and no comment is made. 1t Is not con-
sidered eccentric to refuse wine.
Exercise mentally and physically, and
do it at the same time. She explained
that the mind should be centered on the
bodily exercise in order to make II ef-
fective 1t is good form to be trenlen-
dously interested in whatever one is
doing. 1t is 80 vitali''
Sleep enough to rest the mind and
body and nerves and no more. When
you awaken arise and start the day
with enthusiasm. Keep enthusiastic
All youth has enthusiasm. Cultivate 1t
to ward of age.
Keep your temper. Loss Of II signi-
fies lack of poise. Poise is an essential
Bury the hatchet By this she explained
that the new beauty culturists do not
allow those who would be beautiful to
cherish resentment
Keep out of doors all you can
Have hobby-but be merciful to II.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

oil, etc, mix a little ground dry mus
tard with warm water and wash well
with il. The vessels used IN cooking can
be freed from odors by the same
methcd.
Before frying bacon. It Is a good plan
to put the rashers into boiling water
for two or three minutes. They plump
out to twice their ordinary thickness,
and all chance is removed of their be-
ing too salt.
Teacups, no matter how carefully they
are washed and dried. sometimes get
dark stains at the bottom. These are
caused by the action OF the tannin in
the tea. Salt, slightly moistencd, will
remove these stains, but i'll the case
OF very fine china, it is wiser to use
powdered whiting instead. as salt might
scratch the china
Copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

persons who die DIR. HIRSHBERG
above middle life. free of these feshy
rfvulets, gullies. brooklets, ravihes and
bride paths than with them.
However, no pill or powder within, no
plaster. salve or liniment on the outside
VIII ever be able to remove wrinkles.
Just ~ all the kings horses and all the
kings men could not put Humpty
Dumpty together again. 80 all medica-
ments and herbs are powerless to fill
up the ieshy, aching voids.
Yet much may be done to eliminate
these dots and dashes. radiations and
star-like lines from the forehead, eyes.
cheeks, chin and face. Like all de-
formities and physical disorders, a
scruple Of prevention Is worth a carboy
af cure.
Defects OF vision, cross eyes, short
sightedness. foresightedness, eye strain.
muscular tension are a few of the
sources Of the fieshy founces of the
forehead and cheeks.
Plainly. many OF the dermal flutings
near the optical orbits can be avoided
by the proper use OF correct lenses
SquirminS up the brows in the fall
lactous notion that thought Is thus
enchanted and called INTO action, Is
a folly exceeded only by summonfng
them. but they will not come. This
method like tight and knotted
thoughts themselves. produces an un-
pleasant harvest Of corrugations in
the face.
Tucks. hens and ingatherings Of the
flesh are literally sewed into 1t. not
by the flight Of time. but by virtue
Of worry. careless living. evil habits.
lack of bathing. dfetetfc errors and
bitter imagfninga
Moreover, illnesses Of one sort and
another. q fat face gone thin, boils,
scars. pimples. large pores. black
heads and swelltngs of the flesh are
all causes OF flexures and creases.
The phrase. Here's another new
wrinkle" has it's origin in the ancient
ejaculation which shows that wrin-
kles were never q popular blcmish.
Clean habits. pure thoughts. lots OF
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

with remarkable skill. They have the
gossamer effect on a foundation which
Is genuinely substantial, and, though
not apparent, still combines to give the
vearer the satisfaction OF knowing her
gown is not the perishable thing il ap-
pears.
The net Innings upon which nearly all
bodices are made is quite as lasting as
the f7rmer and clunsIer cambric Of
other days. Then, too. ruffles which
always seem so delightfully."- airy are
really the most lasting trimming one
can employ on thin dresses.
In addition to their airiness there is
a certain simplicity about the sumner
frocks which is attractive. 1t is partly
2 reaction, partly a result of the trend
toward youthfulness which is still the
strong motif in the style world.
Laces for Service.
The shops are filled with dimities.
crepes. bstistes. dotted Swiss. organdies.
and those various fabrics which. for
want of better Identification, are group
ed under the name of musIins.
Even the laces. which are offered in
wonderful variety and at prices in range
OF the average purse, are intended to
give service.
The ihree-founce skirt Is much seen.
With il goes the kimono blouse with
little vestee of white and 4 fichu or
fare collar of the same. Then there is
the tri-ruttie group that is much liked
for skirt trimming. These rul4es are
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

LECKKZIA BOkl ana FURNISHED Win
most exquisite taste. But 1t is delight
cury simple. There is nothing in it
which.h not q good reason for being.
But all this is incidental to the SIM
plicity of the routine of the daily life
Of lbs handsome mistress. 1t was so re-
freshing TO find the absence of all the
pomp and ceremony with which some
persons choose to surround themselves.
that I remarked ii. Z was told that
hey had always lived without outward
show because they preferred such life.
But" said my hostess, "a great many
other friends are following the same
plan.
There is great simplicity among the
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
By Winifred Black

delightful get everybody through
the dark that led into the in the
and then suddenly 1t too dark entirely
that l get
How good the apples hid there
haystack room when they We always
going to wait till they good and ripe before
them-but somehow never did.
And the dreadful day found that had
been there and had slept in room, way
middle the haystack!
We never went there again-somehow couldn't and
before could the old dog % pass the
haystack without stopping to growI
There was tangle of blackberry along edge
of the cherry orchard-and. oh, the day found
lark's nest in the orchard fence!
the little spotted in the pearls from
of the sea, diamonds sparkIed
can look beautiful that little nest full of
eggs the grass at the edge the old cherry
orchard
ripe in California.
Soon they will be place where I used to
play | shall not pick any of them there.
hope some little girl will Here's looking you little
stranger the miles the weary years
May cherries always be ripe in season
YOU and may you have those to
help you pick and eat them
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Words of Wise Men

We enjoy ourselves only in our work.
in our doing; and our best doing is our
best enjoyment.-JacoLi
The quarter OF an hour before dinner
is the worst suitors can choose.-Zim-
norman.
What is strength without n double
share of wisdom? Vast, unwieldy.
burthensome, proudly secure. yet liable
10 fall by weakest EubtIeties, strengths
not made TO rule. but TO subserve, where
wisdom bears command.-Miltcn,
There is nothing that a man can less
AFFORD to leave at home than his con.
science or his good habits.-Packe
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

Special arrangements have been
made With Senoritd LuCrezia Bori
he famous prima donna soprano,
Tho has created a WOHieTul i'm
7ression in Europe and New York
m account of her remarkable
Ieauty and artistic dttaiHneHts, to
urite for this paper a series of ar
ticles on beauty. There is probably
no authority her equal in giping
the newest and most approved
methods of attaining and preserp-
ing the dipine right of Woman.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

creation of white toweng embroidered with pink
and trimmed with brilliant green more ribbon. Two
ruffles the skirt the green gde green paasol and white
hat trimmed in the shiny black polish ribbon which has had
such this year. sound distinctly fresh this
The leaves around the Of the
the more ribbon The undeporon of the lined
This is extremely simple although look
complex first glance The the simple style
the vest can be bought for so pepum which the
attached perfectly plain and the long pure white ovekr which
the embroidered straight piece the merely caught
up in the front under the hounces
be marked that this costume many the summer
models sounds the ufes fs rather than being the
ornate in its construction The young girl her color
scheme and who only those shades which becoming
to her complexion will the color of the fes paraso gde
White buckskn shoes dainty black pumps only should be worn
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

Believe in yourself. your neighbor
and your work.
And when ! asked her about what to
do for the complexion she laughed care
lessly and said: why. really, have so
few secrets of that kind. 7 simply use
some good, pure cream and powder, a
little rouge il ] need it in\the evening,
and once in a while ] have some cleo
trio treatment My maid brushes my
hair a great deal, and I brush it, too.
There is nothing in the world sc good
for the hair as brushing.
to do anything for II II you live right" +"
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

= n an American
/ home where ]
i was a recent
guest I was de-
lighted by the
charming simple
ity OF existence.
My host was a very
rich man. His
beautiful wife is
one OF the most
popular hostesses
In what is known
as society" Their
home Is spacious
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
0E~~

copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Miss Laurie will welcome letters Of
inquiry on subjects Of feminine interest
from young women readers of this pa
per and will reply to them in these
columns. They should be addressed to
her, care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
When the Cherries Are Ripe ut Home
By Wnfred Black

who came for me said: How fresh you
look; did you manage to sleep in this
awful placer"
There were two tall poplar trees Just
beyond the cherry orchard. and in those
trees was a swing-not the grand af-
fairs with high backs and cushioned
seats that they call a swing nowadays
but a real swing made of rough rope
and r board with two notches in It.
Talk about your flying machines-up,
up, up-why. when your grown-up
cousin was there he ran under four or
five times IN succession and you few
almost to the very tops of the trees
UP. up. up-whoosh-wasn't It scarey
when you started down.
It was just before you got to the or
chard that you came to the haystacks.
| remember the house We dug out in the
very middle OF one OF them. And II
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
| low Wrinkles on Your
Face Can Be Erased
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
A. B.. M. A.. NJ d. Johns Hopkins).

rest, plentiful food. fresh air. mod
sunlight and massage-which may be
done with the bare fingers, olive oil.
vaseline, or any lubricant-to fatten
UP the underlying muscles. all tend to
postpone the day as well as to reduce
the number of these facial ruts and
grooves.
copyt. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. me.