davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
DEAN OF WOMEN TO
GIVE CONVOCATION

Iowa City, Jan. 24.-For the first
time in the history of the university OF
Iowa a woman will deliver the convo-
cation address. Miss Anna M. King
enhagen, dean of women, is to speak
before the graduates who receive their
degrees February 8. Her subject will
be announced later.
: Miss Klingenhagen was graduated
from Wellesley in 1902 and came to
the university of Iowa to be dean of
women in the fall of 1909 She is also
a member of the staff of instruction in
the department of history.
Miss Klnigenhagen holds member
ships in the American Historical asso-
citation and the Alpine club of Canada.
This is the fifty-eighth convocation
of the state university of Iowa. There
are ten candidates for the degree of
B. A. and one candidate for the degree
Of M. S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
DOUDS-LEANDO.

Frank Drake is visiting old friends
at this place.
A. L. Doud was an Ottumwa visitor
Thursday.
Lick Creek and Village townships
held a teachers meeting at the Douds
school house Saturday. They decided to
Fifteen teachers were present at this
meeting and an interesting program
was given. Miss Mae Grant will be
leader at the next meeting and Miss
MARIA Stewart secretary
Mrs. Grant Wear and daughters Of
Eldon spent Sunday at this place.
Mrs. Minnie Sadler fell and sprained
her left arm last Saturday..
A very painful but not serious acct
dent occurred to Richard Morrow Mon
day while chopping, tree down. The
tree fell upon him, bruising him about
the head
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27

is no stranger to Russell as he was
raised here and at one time owned a
shop in Russell.
Mrs. H. w. Elliott went to Charlton
Wednesday for visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. B. Sutton.
Mrs. w. T. Curtis returned home the
first Of the week from Omaha where
she had gone on business trip.
The revival meetings at the Presby-
terian church commenced Monday ev-
ening Rev. Ira T. Hawk Of Abel is
assisting the pastor, Rev. P. A. Think
ham. Good crowds are present every
night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27

Thursday for his home at Maquoketa
Iowa. a.
few days visit with his son left
William Roberts of Millersburg who
has been here this week for a visit
with relatives and friends returned
home Friday.
Will James of East Troy was visi-
tor here Friday at the home of his
mother and brother David.
Chas Lee has the foundation for a
new residence in the Yoss and Wallace
completed and if the weather condi-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
RUSS ELL.

Chester Mckinley and family moved
their household goods to Charlton,
Monday.
Sherman Post returned the first of
the week from Des Moines, where he
has been visiting his brother, Charles.
Rev. r. NJ Shipman Of the Methodist
church is holding revival meetings in
the Oxford church north of town.
U. S. Cooper has sold his barber
shop in Russell to J. D. Lodge of lie
Mars, Iowa. Mr.. Cooper has been in
the barber business in Russell for
good many years but has decided to
e1tar tho cattle business. Mr., Lodge
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27

east part of the city where it will De
remodeled and prepared for rental pur-
poses.
Vernon Hummer who resides in
Johnson Co.. transacted business here
recently and visited with friends.
Luther Jones who resides west OF
Farson was visitor Thursday at the
home of his father.
James Kelly Of Holbrook Iowa tran
sacted business here Friday and also
visited with his many friends.
S, H. Bowman who has been here Tor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27

lions are favorable the carpenters will
commence the frame work at once.
J. E. Barnes of Pilot Grove was in
Friday visiting at the home of his sis.
ter, Mrs. B. A. Black.
D. M Evans. Troy township assessor
and Chas. Fletcher city assessor at
tended the annual meeting at Marengo
Tuesday the 18th and at once took up
the work for the year 1914.
F. O. Harrington whoh as been away
attending a fruit growers convention
at Columbia, Mo-, is now home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27

lted over sunday with their daughte
Mrs. Jack Coleman.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Allison and chill.
dren Of Fairfield spent SUNDAY her,
with relatives. OH
Miss Carlock of New Berlin. ILL.,. u
here visiting at the Joe and Sam Hoff.
man homes and other relatives anf5i
friends. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Terrell were shop
ping in Fairfield Saturday 1@
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Potts and chill I.
dren Of Eldon spent SUNDAY q III
Laura Simpler home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
LIRERTYViLLE.

Jack Coleman visited several days
last week with relatives in Davenport.
Mrs. G. l.. McGaw Of Fairfield spent
a few days with her daughter Mrs. G.
Vaught.
District Deputy Grand Master j. r..
Pugh and VIM. Shipman of Batavia in
stalled the officers ELECT of Emmett
lodge No. 295. A public installation was
held after which oysters were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cupp Of Bloomfield Wis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
Everything Cut! Cut! Gu

There's no mistake about our reductions. No iuqQ
Nth prices, the reputation of this prec1udes
and 'nsures your satisfaction. Note these mo
SAVING prices and you'll not be ,o;ng to stay a1uay f
this great Bargain, Feast
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
Furnishings

Children's long hose .................. Sc
Mems heavy all wool socks-2 pairs 25c
or per pair ........ ........... 15c
Mems finest wool socks -. ........... 19c
Heavy fleeced SOC shirts and drawers Csc
Heavy ribbed shirts and drawers ..... 35c
Extra fleeced union suits ............ 69c
Heavy ribbed union suits .....:.... 79c
Boys cotton sweaters ..............3 9c
Boys fur mittens, 81 grade ........... 79c
Mems fur gloves and mittens, $3.50
grade at SlO5
Fur caps, 81 grade ............... $135
Fur caps, $3.50 grade .............$ 2.35
Fur caps, S. grade AUTHORIZATIONS. $3.50
Flannel shirts, SO grade .......... $2.l5
Flannel shirts, $3.50 grade ........ $1.69
All Winter Goods in Every Department
Will Be Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-28

" GU are one OF the citizens
L OF Lakeland.
Your prosperity DEPENDS
upon Lakeland's Growth and
Prosperity.
But Lakeland, with her score
Of Progressive Business Men and
Houses would not prosper 1t she
lacked the support OF an Guilty
ing Country.
Lakeland's Prosperity DE
PENDS upon the Development
and Prosperity of her Farm
Lands and Garden Lands and
Grove Lands.
And Lakeland IS Growing and
Prospecting.
This then is the Keystone o.
| T,AMPA'S wonderful Growth
and Commercial activity.
! Tampa is DEPENDENT up
on the support of the Progress
sive Towns of South Florida.
Tampa Prosper in proportion
to the Prosperity of ALL tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-28
PUFFY PANNIERS NOW
PRETTY AND GRACEFUL EFFECTS
ACHIEVED.
Illustration Shows One Of the Best OF
the styles-May Be Made UP In
Materials to Suit Fancy Of
Wearer.

Pannier effects grow rapidly In IA
vor. Already they have passed the
fad stage and are no longer eccentric,
but pretty and graceful. The long.
clinging ones are rather ignored. They
have given place to the extremely put.
fly and more punched ones, much on
the order Of that shown IN the illus
tration.
Here the costume Is an evening
gown, carried out In the nile green
chiffon taffeta with corsaSe drapery.
First there Is a foundation blouse I
white net, simply made with short,
straight kimono sleeves, md finished
with a corded stirring and heading
around the round neck. Over this the
lace Is draped to cover he shoulders
and form angel sleeves to the elbow.
Each end OF the laces b yathered
along the side Of the arched -irdle Gz-
tension In back and Tn front and Z
corsage flower Is caught against the
front at the waist.
The skirt II gathered evenly q ths
waist and gathered and I,ounhet
scruss the front . title below me hiy
rtne. From that point The tanetA b
slashed to the feet directly IN from
and curved away to display the Lac
drop rufie. A cord-run b few imche'
below the belt, dipping toward tn
back. The top of the bib girdle u ais'
finished with a corded edge.
In ivory white taffeta or charmeus
the same design could hardly fall Z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-28

very tine wire at the edge and finished
with a narrow rufle of the same ma
terial. 1t falls over a bias fold Of
light rose-colored brocade, which is
seWed to the foundation skirt
A tlounce Of lace falls from under
this fold and over a wide finishing fold
of the brocade. This last fold ex-
tends from the right side to the left
over the drapery and terminates under
the crushed girdle just to the left
of the front. The girdle Is wide and
fastens at the back under flat bow.
There is faring lace collar across
the back OF the neck, which is sup
ported by fine wires A double ruttie
of chiffon Is arranged in surplice eff
| feet about the open neck. 1t termi
mates at the left side under the girdle
There are wide finishing ruffles on the
short draped sleeves. The rufiies art
Joined to the sleeve with a fine mar
row beading.
This design. appropriate as 1t Is To-
the young girl, may be followed IN
general way for an cider person. I'M
underbodice in this case would no
be made quite SO high and the girdl
might be somewhat narrower. DraI
cry about the hips also could D
fuller. But as 1t Ia 1t Is q tastelV
model for a young woman as we'll a
for q young girl
JULIA BorToMLEy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-28

THE taste Of Paris designers has
| been called much in question of
hte So much, that our faith is
no longer pinned to it. But in Paris,
Is elsewhere, there are designers and
designers. Certainly that one who
oiginated and developed this gown
for a young girl need have no mis-
dyings as to our opinion.
There are designers who are origi-
nal and also spectacular. No one
doubts their genius, but it does not
always blossom out into things beau
uiul They launch many things which
are interesting, but are not followed,
except at considerable distance.
But the pretty gown Of silk muslin
shown here may be faithfully copied,
md the result will revive our admira-
ton for French refinement.
The silk underskirt is straight, with
M scant fulness gathered in to an
mderbodice, of the same silk, at the
waist line. The underbodice Is cut
With very short kimono sleeves and
full about the waist in the kimone
h.hion. Two founcings Of the figured
dix muslin (for which lace may b.
nbtituted) are gathered to the un
Mnkirt The upper flounce droop'
few inches at the back.
From the waist q short pannie
made Of chiffon extends to the swell
4 the hip. This Is supported by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-28

oou or the club luncneoh' "
t ,2a aoD v~.rt and are bits Of fnery
tne oo me 5iscernibIc long before the
|n nrar' o. millinery is anything but
blur -, fashionable
a go shown in the picture IL =
Silogs .s - &c a tie" but finished WIN
ci,,g9ss and goes by the pretty man,, ~
OD' , p,s, .Tirnon tie The 'amp . p %
OF tns I ,aaILsr with figured cIot n
paleaS One can buy shoes OF tnls
qua guar ,,itb colorgd quarters as wen a.
KIM !, , WIN FOR manufacturers make
all all, BLACK, lac With % dark blue gree !. garD ,.s
. .,,.,- OF brown figured six elo'D $50
o'% rrom ,I the standpoint of ecoLoL2y, 1 .
From from. u. .Soa IS the best choice s.'oe e.
oI5o b. s,. .-gs enough Tor any s@[, % %
it is o[ ,.s.-. got for those VINO >. 90
dressy y @, 20 consider the item Of Pr'cg.
nv. .Fs colo-sd quarter TO On. nav. wei, j. Us
'ls worth considering even
Near is limited. 49,. r.. embodied h
/ consids9 .9.s CT rsa .- the prizes
s s.Sed for them are no, no, en-, p5 i with
as hs1 III -+ .ga collars pa" ,.,4a3
1 Tbsy "a are lins va sa'3 The 70 BUCKLE.
ere ,re an item ot eS. - !. not confined tt
blt ,teir ass ssoss or 4 even to shoes a
one pair OF sh IyLI "A soTToMLEH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-28

the land and well worked in. Dur
ing the summer the plants will run
and multiply. In the months Of Oc-
tober and November the young
plants should be taken off and plant
ed in rows ID inches apart and Is
inches in the row, and IL feet
wide walk between every five rows
are necessary. In the month of De-
cember a fertilizer containing 10 to
70 per cent potash should be worked
| in.
Another way to raise strawberries
is to plant them in May in rows 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-28

The matter Of footwear there is a
Vhand for fine finish, elaboration
NSlgn and general elegance OF ap'
sNsnce that is spreading like news
var or the dancing craze. 1t keeps
designers and manufacturers OF
's on the anxious seat, ever alert
ssep up with it. Milady Of leisure
lllady of busy days are ASKING
stew little things in this partlcu'
article Of apparel. Her shoes must
Saapely, substantial, becomlns'
'<uade, out-of-the-ordinary, eA-
Slely finished, elaborated WIN
s9ssting materials and ornaments
o. all things, comfortable. Foa
could tango in an ill-fitting shoe
,alaps it is the craze for dancing
usS brought about this fastldlous'
L SO, there is one thing IN It's
WI at least.
y natter how plain the taste Oh
sretul dresser, no matter how un
: .'Slve mot to mention unnouce
u her gown, just get a glimpse Oh
vet and the chances are that you
"onder at the amount of style anl
W She has managed to accompllsL
u0thing them. Trim, silk-ela'
s. ~ taultless shoes with elegan
and, very likely, brilliant buckles
limestone or cut steel or plan
are there.
use buckles come twinkling aionI
saeets in the broad daylight o.
way to the five-o'clock-tea, or ID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-28
TAMPA BAY LAND COMPANY
Tampa, Florida

inches apart and IS inches in the
row, leaving a IL feet wide walk
between every five rows, During the
summer months take off every run
ner.. Fertilizer should be used as
given above. The strawberries will
bear from the month of January I'M
til the beginning of May
The KlOndike is the best for COM
mercial use, and the Excelsior is one
of the sweetest this is good berry
for home use .-Robt l., Werner in
Everglade Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-28

Country around her.
Her Unlimited Shipping Facil-
ties, Large Wholesale and Bank
ing Houses, are kept alive and
nourished by the Growing
Towns in South Florida-By
LAkELAND-by Lakelan DIS
Citizens-by YOU.
Then, what is THIS worth to
YOU?
You would not ordinarily
spend all of your time Working
without pay. Yet this is just
what you are Doing for Tampa
every day Of your life.
III ISTEN,-
~ The Growth of Tampa |:
shown most plainly in the Steady
Rise of her Real-Estate Values.
Wide-awake People in lamp;
|see this and are Taking Advan
tage of it. Are buying small
pieces OF property while tn
prices are low. Are taking Al
OF THE PROFITS that YOU
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-28
YOU ARE HELPING TAMPA
TO GROW
WHAT'S 1T WORTH TO YOU?
REASON 1T OUT

are helping to creatc-that YOU
should share as a part of 4OUR
PAYMENT for your Work.
Your Opportunity is NOW.
Only a Small Cash Payment is
necessary. Easy Terms take
care of the balance. "a LIMIT
ED NUMBER of Building Lots
in The Heart of Tampa's' most
Rapid and Substantially Deve-
Looping Residence Section-PAL-
MA CEIA PARK-The Close
in Suburb-are being offered at
The Lowest Prices.
This property has the sAdvan-
tage of Every City Convenience
WITHOUT the Burden of City
Taxes.
! You will never be able to Pur-
chase in PALMA CEIA PARK
for Less Money.
A GOOD PROFIT is Within
, YOUR Reach. Will YOU put
Your Hand and Grasp 1t.
[ wv rite to us TODAY--NOW
II w for Full Information.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-28
HOW AND WHEN TO
PLANT STRAWBERRIES
Start Beds in Spring. Will Bear from
January to May-Klondike and
Excelsior Are Best

To raise strawberries successfully
they should be planted not later than
the month of May, in rows six feet
apart and four feet in rows. Be-
fore planting, a fertilizer Analysing
abont 3-S-G should be broadcast on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-28
vou,b4u Evening Gown Of Nile Green
Taffeta and chantlIly Lace

moot with admiring approval from a
Young girl who is planning new
ovenirp frock. In this case the under
bodice and drop rufile may be OF flesh
ooIorad chiffon, finely plated, and the
shoulder draperies Of white lace or
10 chiffon bordered along the low
az edge with white maribou.
IN mouse-colored charmeuse, with
slightly higher necked under bodice
- white net, and shoulder draperies
~ same shade Of gray chiffon CLOTH
~ remarkably pleasing afternoon gown
can be developed from the same de-
sign.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21
DEMOCRATIC DELINQUENCY.

nothing this world except death
but exception amounting than moral
certainty might have been included well the visits of the
That Democracy will always
delinquent public safe bet In the nation and the
periodical trial the truth of the
tion has been abundantly proved.
For this has been Democratic from to bot
If Democracy had and fair trial they
Colorado But the height of her the old lady
danced with delight and with bolster
authority liked and
strange She drunk with She made laws for
the peasuabe herself obeyed She plunged the
turmoil strife and tried to make the world believe that
scung the people from sandbagge The excitement
plight discovered She and
her of drunken THE people began
broken doses of ser and Red Raven splits
They split her the state and the cities and left her follow
wrangg of discredied outes such they to-
They fighting themselves the
e which they destined to lose.
All of Cooados enduring legislation is Republican
legaon all of her have been Republicans De
her Colorado but regardless of local
is She proved delinquent to her trust.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21
MEMBER
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
THANKSGIVING.

begin appreciate
life The privilege of living and knowing that there is mighty UNI
full of mysterious life also mysterious but
purposeu form nfnitesmal but eternal part OF It,
a great blessing.
We should be thankful for life
smallest that
blessing each all of such blessings should be
thankful also Life made of multitude of blessings many OF
which disposed such because OF our gor
ills
which wholly blame, but they
few compared with blessings What often call ills
and msortes usually blessings disguise The who has
what he considered great calamity INTO great
obstinate and dumb
The oaed calamity changed his whole OF e
compelling which yet
through prolonged useful life made possible only by that
socaed calamity he realizes and the mystery
the blessing that strangely bestowed him Many
there doubt who of
preferrng credit personal shwness satisfy their
onsien crafty their vanity with assumptions of their great
luck which they indebted But why remember the
of all blessings and be thankful?
For the houghtess well the mindful Thanksgiving Day
and brings opportunity for united rendering of recog
and praise the Author of all of the worlds
the greatest language OF
the of the highest thought
deepest which the human and brain
The opportunity thankful express that thankful
blessing all OF
special thankness altogether but the
action itself helpful and the Thanksgiving
festival gacious remndfu If have been afflicted
the real
healing joys If been disappointed hwarted
plans ambitions have also been strengthened and
higher and effort If
spread
promise the future humility and modesty rather than
pompou vanity attend actions and strengthen security
well rounded effort the lighted
way the wisdom that directed
the health strength that supported and sustained
you above ALL the ordering the and of
which had control And then whether small
thriving striving afflicted give thanks God that He
guided and knows the value of righteous reward
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21
STUFFING FOR THE POULTRY
Variety Here From Which 1t Should
Be Easily Possible to Select
One to Taste.

Melt two tablespoonfuls butter and
add one tablespoonful chopped onions,
three cups soft bread crumbs, chopped
liver and heart, one teaspoonful salt,
one teaspoonful poultry seasoning
and one-fourth teaspoonful pepper. II
a moist stuffing is desired add hot wa
ter to the above.
p Chestnut Stuffing.-Shell one quart
of large, sound chestnuts. Put them
in hot water and boil until the skins
are softened, then drain off the water
and remove the skins. Replace the
blanched chestnuts in water and boil
until soft. Take out few at time
and rub them through a sieve. They
mash more easily when hot. Season
the mashed chestnuts with one table
spoonful butter, one teaspoonful salt,
one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper, one
teaspoonful grated lemon rind and one
tablespoonful chopped parsley. Add
one tablespoonful grated ham, two ta-
blespoonfuls of bread crumbs and two
well-beaten eggs. Beware of having
the stuffing too wet.
Celery Stuffing.-one quart bread
crumbs, half head of celery, two
eggs, two tablespoonfuls butter, one
tablespoonful salt, one-half teaspoon
full of white pepper, one-quarter tea
spoonful paprika and grating Of nut
meg. Rub the butter into the bread
crumbs, then add the eggs we'll beat
en-, the seasonings and the celery
chopped fine.
Oyster Stuffing.-Two cupfuls oys-
ters, one-fourth cupful of melted but
ter, one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, one cupful cracker crumbs,
two teaspoonfuls lemon juice, one tea
spoonful salt and one-half teaspoonful
white pepper. Drain and clean the
oysters. Mix the cracker crumbs with
the butter, parsley, lemon juice, salt
and pepper, then add the oysters with
two tablespoonfuls of their liquor.
| Peanut tuffing.-Crumble a small
loaf of stale bread, then season high
ly with salt and paprika, add one
eighth teaspoonful of powdered
sweet herbs, one-half pint of shelled,
roasted and ground peanuts, four
drops of onion juice, one teaspoonful
of chopped parsley and sufficient
cream to moisten slightly. Blend well
and stuff the turkey six hours before
baking, If possible, SO that the fla
vor of the dressing may have chance
to permeate the meat.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21
HOUSEHOLD
YQyESTI0nS

Bread and butter spread with
chopped dates makes excellent school
sandwiches. re-
To slice bacon properly, slice down
to the rind; do not attempt to slice
through the rind.
To pad the edges of doilies before
embroidering them, work them in a
coarse chainstitch.
Broken rice is that which is sifted
from the high priced grains, and is
equally good in flavor.
A long-handled buttonhook should
be kept in the laundry to clean the
lint from the tub outlets.
When milk boils over, sprinkle salt
on the stove at once; this will coun-
teract the unpleasant odor.
A small piece of camphor in the
water in which cut flowers are put
will make them last much longer.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21
Turnip Cones.

Wash turnip, pare and cut in cone
shape with vegetable cutter, or in
cubes; there should be three cupfuls.
Put into boiling water and boil until
partly done, then drain and put in a
casserole with one and one-half tea.
spoonfuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful
of sugar, one-quarter cupful of butter
and one-third cupful of water Cover
and cook in moderate oven until tur.
nips are soft.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21
Riced Cheese Salad,

Mash a cream cheese or a home.
made cup cottage cheese with one-half
cupful whipped cream, or stilIly beaten
egg white. If the latter is used add
one teaspoonful plain cream after mix.
ing with cheese. Add salt to taste and
run through potato ricer onto a bed
of lettuce leaves. Dot with either
mayonnaise or boiled dressing, sprin.