davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
THAT'S DIFFERENT

He-"The trouble with the average married woman is
that she hasn't enough to do to keep her busy"
She-"No, not unless she has married man to reform
him.'-Judge
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

Just 422 wears ago to-day Columbus made discovery
which keeps many of of the great European
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
The Paxton's S Historic Apparatus

In mentioning the Old hose carriage
that was exhibited in the big 6remen 5
parade by the Paxton Fire Company,
the Star-lHdepeudent said through err
rer that il had been rescued from a
Junk pile. This was not correct. When
the Paxton company received its new
reel, after using the old one from the
time of its organization in 1859, the
old reel was turned over to the late
Charles h, Bailey, at the Chesapeake
works. to De used in eases of emergeu
eIes when prompt action was necessary
on an alarm until the city companies
could respond. The old hose carriage
has been kept for that purpose all these
years and was always ready for serv-
ice When the Paxton bows looked
about for their old apparatus to show
1t IN the parade they naturally tool;
back for that purpose the old hose ear.
rage, borrowing il from the Central
Iron Works, where it is still on duty
and exhibited it in the big parade
Along with the old hose carriage the
Paxton Company also had in line the
oldest active fire engine in the city. GOT
ten by the company in the early sixtie.
and still IN service and doing COOL
work.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
LAWYERS PAPER BOOKS

Printed at this Office in best style. al
lowest prices and on short notice.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
HOW TO DO IT

The man who wants his money to 90 long way might
try taking trip around the world.-Detrot journal
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

We have heard little about the chestnut blight this year
and the crop to be plentiful
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

uled to be played in the camp of the enemy, or
yielding all hope of winning the championship.
No one, however acquainted with the record of
Mack baseball team, believes that even with the
discouragements confronting the Philadelphans,
that the Athletics will display any disposition TO
"qGit or in the language OF the diamond to LAY
down." No at ali familiar with the spirit and
skill that always have characterized the members
of team aged by Connie Mack believes for al
instant that the Philadelphia nine will give up the
struggle without batting TO the very last inning of
the final contest to retain the baseball glory of the
Pennsylvania city.
The Mackmen now have an opportunity to prove
the mettle that all their loyal supporters believe
they possess 1t is unusual to witness the Athletics
in position where it is necessary for them 10 make
uphill fight, 1t usually is the team opposing the
Phadelphians that must fight against the odds but
no one doubts the American League champions will
do their level best when in the position of less aG
vantage. Then if Boston triumphs, the Mack team
will gracefully yield the aurels and take their de
feat in sportsmenhke way
Boston will well deserve the championship hon
ors if she can win them in the remaining games
from team of the kind that Connie Mack puts on
the field, but she will have to keep playing rec
hot baseball.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Hgbess so; lowest So; 5 a. M, 6S; p. m, 20.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

Here's hoping the Athletics will have regular part
in Boston, just things up
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

The comfort of a Pullman
with the thrill Of riding behind a
race horse" It thus a Chalmers
owner describes the sensation Of
motoring in 1915 Light Six"
This Pullman-Eke comfort af-
fects body and mind alike. 1t
comes from complete physical
ease and perfect mental security.
Just as the soft cushions nestle
you and the fine springs, big
wheels and long wheel base
cradle you over the rough places,
SO the easy running, the quiehess
and evident power Of the Light
Six" motor fill your mind with
restul confidence.
You feel that your Chalmers "Six" SIX
built upon honor in the Chalmers shops
is strong and safe for any emergency.
You feel the assurance of lasting salts
faction in its painstakinsly built mech
anism.
There's neither physical nor mental
strain IN riding In the Chalmers 81 isht
Six. Neither long touring nor fast
diving tires you. And that's some
thing that can't honestly be said Of
many other Light Sixe''.
Chalmers comfort is worth expcr-
iencins. Come and let us convince
you with Chalmers Test Ride that's
areal test.
1915 Light Six, $3.50
1915 master Six, 2400
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

Three weeks from the campaign suspense will
I be over.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
OCTO s F. z
WEATHER FORECASTS

Harrisburg aud vicinity: Fair to-
night. Tuesday partly cloudy, Not
much change in temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight
Tuesday partly cloudy. Gentle to mod
crate uCrrh winds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-22

Mrs. Chas. Jewell visited few
days during the past week with rela-
tives at Fennimore.
The only marriage license issued
by the county clerk this week was one
to Frank G. Murphy, of Mason City,
Iowa, and Jessica McGregor, of Platte
vile.
M. w. Glassen, of Montfort,
brought his boy here yesterday for the
treatment of one of his eyes which
had been painfully injured in an acct
dent.
Mrs. Frank Thole, of Happy
Corners, in the town of jamestown
was adjudged insane and brought here
last Friday and taken to the asylum
at Mendoza, Saturday.
The annual meeting of the as
SCISSORS of the county was held at the
court house yesterday under the direc-
tion of I. L. Cleary, of Platteville,
supervisor of assessments.
Prof. Tanning will speak on
temperance at the Congregational
church, Saturday evening, April 25,
under auspices of the w. C. T. u.
No admission will be charged but an
offering will be taken up to defray
expenses.
Rush Godfrey and James Walker
went to Madison Friday afternoon,
where they left the Godfrey auto to
be repaired and came home as far as
Montfort with new 80 h. p. White
steamer, the same size and kind as
the old one, which has given such
good satisfaction, but of the latest
model. The roads between Lancaster
and Montfort were in such condition
that it was considered best to leave
the new car at the latter place for
few days.
Payne T. Stevens, of Montfort,
president of the Montfort State Bank,
died at his home in that village last
Friday morning, April II, after
brief illness, resulting from an
abcsess of the larynx. He was a ma
tive of the town of Mif1in, Iowa,
county, where he was born Feb. Is,
1849. He came to Montforti n 1851
and engaged in the banking business,
which pursuit he had followed ever
since. He leaves a wife, one son,
L. H. Stevens, president of the Lam
caster State Bank, and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Tina Stephens, of Mont
fort; Mrs. Leta Granville, of this city
and Mrs. C. w. Hill, of Cleveland,
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. Granville from here attend
ed the funeral, which was held at
Montfort on Sunday under the cere-
monies of the Knights Templar order
of masonry, of which the deceased
was member.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-04-22

-Chas. Vesperman is in Crawford
county on business this week.
Albert Gulke's horse took part in
lively runaway last Thursday, but
not much serious damage was done.
There will be meeting of the 1.
10. o. F. lodge this "wednesday
evening, for degree work. A full at
tendance is desired.
L. G. Hickok started Friday
evening via Potosi, for Waterloo,
Iowa, where he purchased new auto
truck for use in his plumbing bust
ness expecting to get back to Lancas-
ter with it last evening.
Contract was let by the county
yesterday to Samuel Pennock for the
building of a commodious new front
porch to the county jail and putting
a new roof on the building. The con-
tract price was 1919.
The 95th anniversary of the
founding of the 1. O. o. F. will be
celebrated by the Lancaster lodge
next Wednesday, April %, at Odd
fellows Hall. The principal speaker
will be Rev. John Hardcastle OF
Platteville, with short program in
addition.
The guessing contest held at the
Orion Studio last week was one of
much interest to the young people.
Three succeeded in guessing the cor
rect number of films in the pan. They
were Laverne Walker, Virgil Angus
and Miss Lillian Walker. The cor.
rect number was 81 films and so the
names of the three lucky people were
placed in hat and drawn out anc
Laverne Walker succeeded in winning
the camera. The guesses ranged from
so to 200.
-Schade's sanitarium, of this
city, has won very enviable reputa.
tion for effecting either complete
cures or wonderful improvement in
cases where patients have come here
for treatment after trying other
specialists and institutions without
obtaining relief. During the past
couple of years Mr.. Schade has treat
ed two patients from Atwater, MINI.
who have gone home with glowing
reports of what he has done. AS a
result, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bloom
berg, of Atwater, arrived here Thurs
day noon, bringing their little eight
year old daughter, Lucille, who has
never walked during her young life
time. She has been a cripple from
babyhood. They have spent lot of
money in trying to get help for the
child, and have treated with MANY
specialists without avail. Now they
are here to see what can be done and
we hope to be able soon to report
some wonderful results.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16
Card of Thanks

In the terrible calamity that
came upon US on Sunday night
we have had so much of assist
ance, of kindly sympathy and
evidences of the great bond of
human kindness that binds US
all together that we feel the
weakness of mere words TO ex-
press to all the kind friends
neighbors, and evcn strangs
who did so much to ligl.feH o1y
burden and sustain us curing
the trying hours of waltz G End
uncertainty the full measure OF
our appreciation, but we dc
wish you all to feel that we are
deeply grateful. and but wish
we might express to each some.
thing of the gratitude we feel
for the thousand kindnesses We
have received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Mills
,ttFt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16
Signed:

Last evening the midsummer
lawn social and song festival
held at the library grounds was
q scene of beauty and effort.
The numbers given by the
chorus under the direction of
Mrs. R. C. Mills was most Ger
tainly a songfest in themselves
while the drill and Colonial fox
dances by the different classes
under Mrs. K L Price and Ms.
Dan Finley were very beauIlsni
in effect. Worcester Warren
gave a talk on Community ard
Social work in the nome ard
city life and the problems TO he
solved therein, making us all
feel we are glad he will be with
us in the coming school year.
The ladies feel gratifed tc
think that the library is a home
center for all and hope to have
more of these entertainments
in the future.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16
Melrose

To Editor of Mo. Valley Times:
Dear sir: In your last weeks
issue of the Taaes, | am accused
of making some effoneuus state
ments in regard to the Melrose
is. S. | want to CORES pond with
that writer ard show that
he is false in his statements.
First, wrote rothjrg in that
item but what claim is true.
Second, There were not very
many here il would have been
more interes t3pg for ths collect
ing agent 'has was there had
there been M0re. ! Go know
now, as We'll - hen, what taok
place at that time, aAa this
gentlc mao csnG0t veneer it
over and make /. appear Other
wise, enc aay one that nav
have CHANGED to have resd wl1at
that CORE rondent wrote, that
was there Can sac which one is
lacking In veraci' v. His claim
is that the Melrose S S. has
never lad an recount with him
therefor had @tliY q settle
/ Now here is wtafe Use gsa.ia
man ccrGrlenGns T. he
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16
Chairman Social Coz
A Word of Appreciation

Logan, Ia, July IA, 1914
Dear Sport: On behalf of Mr..
Mills and tor myself | wish to
express to you and all the good
boys VINO heIped, cur full ap.
preciatieD CT The loyal effort
cut forth by everyone to help
in the great trouble that came
upon Mr.. Mills and his family.
1t is simply wonderful how
splendid men can be when
trouble comes to another, and
the sun burned bodies and tired
limbs of dozens Of the good peo-
pie who were there testify to
what was done and is being en-
dured that they might relieve
the anxious hearts of the af-
flic;ed ones. Kindly tell the
boys as you may see them that
we fully appre ciate all the warm
hearted efforts that were given
so cheerfully, and to express
the hope that there will never
come the opportunity to recip-
rocate under similar circum-
stances, but if it should then
plenty of good and true men
will come to the front to give
such help as they can.
The finding of the body vim
dictated your idea of the location
unless it be that the undertow
carried it north during the day.
The only thing that has kept
me from agreeing to your theo.
ry was the great distance to
the southeast that the girl in
the boat was when first seen
from where the body came up.
Sincerely Yours,
w. L. Stern.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16
Tickridge Items

Most of the harvesting and
threshing in Tickrldge was
done by the hail.
Mr.. Willmo:t and Mr.. Cow
ems had some oats left that
made good horse feed.
Mr.. johnson and Gus Basch
have about Is acres each of 90
day corn which was planted the
last day of June.
Mrs. Hall leaves the latter
part of the week for Council
Bluffs where she will spend the
summer with her daughter Mrs
Haight.
Florence Willmott spent last
week with Grace Chambers.
Gladys Caywood has returned
from Mondamin.
Walter Johnson is visiting at
the Jerry Mahoney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph johnson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mart Cox of Logan.
Ruby Nelson is spending a
few weeks with Mable Basch.
Mrs. Cunningham of Colora-
do is visiting at the homes Of
Aaron Wisecup and F. O..
Grandfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearborn have
sold their farm and will move
to Omaha this fall.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16
SO he, (WeIls) would take it for

SO he, (Wells) would take it for
INN, and did so. Now every
one who reads this will know
that each s. s. that is organized
is expected TO help pay the
agents salary, here CT "Lhe &C
count to square was referred
to-" | raised no contention
against rural Sunday schools
! only wrote that item In as few
words as possible to give the
facts ] have no apology to
offer, hnt instead still affirm
that Mr.. Wells is a collecting
agent for the purpose of collect
ing money to pay Mr.. Nugent
and Others in like work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16
|!yz!SSfXTTGHEN
l&!geiLGUPBOARD
HOW TO COOK LIVER.

TIVER makes a savory dish fol-
breakfast or luncheon. Cooked
in some ways it may be even
served for dinner. AS liver is cheap
it is an excellent idea to use it now
and then to cut down the butchers
bill
Liver and pork-Take sleeps liver
and dredge thin slices of 1t with -four,
pepper and salt and fry in bacon fat
Arrange on u platter on slices of toast.
ed bread.
Liver and Salt Pori-An economical
dish is to dredge liver with flour. pin
squares cut from thin slices of salt
fat pork over it. put in pan in hot
oven and cook a nice brown. Place
on heated dish. rub a little -four il
the brown glaze in the pan. Then ado
little water. Let it boil up. stirring
to loosen the glaze and pour over the
liver and serve.
A Good Dinner Dish.
Braised Liver.-Take a medium sized
liver. Scald and remove as much of
the skin as possible. l'asten thin
slices of salt pork or bacon over the
skewers to hold them III place Fry
one sliced onion and put II with the
liver into Il deep granite pan Cover
with boiling water, add olt--half tea
spoonful of salt. pepper to taste, rom
whole cloves aud Il teasponEfui of
~,
moderate oven, cover closely nnd
cook slowly from two to three hours
After the water Is reduced one half
baste often, aud When the liver is ten
der remove II and put the llunor on
to boil Skim off the fMt thickeu II
With -four wet In cold water
Highly seasocsd.
LaNled Liver.--Wnsb calf's liver
and soak for 40 hour In cold water.
/ Wipe and make inctsionH through the
liver an inch apnrt Into these put
strips Of fat salt pork long enough ia
project ON both sides. Into the bot
tom Of the cooking vessel put table
spoonful of minced onion. some chop
ped pursley, pepper to taste and one
half cupfn Of strained tomato juice
On this lny the liver, sprinkle with
suit and place us much onion on top
us there is below. Cover lightly and
set ON part of the range where II
will not reach the boiling point for an
hour. Gradually increase the heat
but never let 1t be strong. After two
hours uncover the pot to see If 1t liz
tender Take out the liver and keep
hot while you strain the gravy
Thicker with tablespoonful Of
Drowned aour wet in cold mater Pour
nvsr the liver.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16

dinner seems to BIZ the oyster
One reason for this is because
oysters are so eusy " digest and they
may be served In 80 mnny attractive
wayR
For tho First Course.
Oyster Cocktails. Stir in glass two
teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. two drops
W tabasco sauce. half teaspoonfnl or
worcestershire, two teAspoonfuls Of to
muto ketchup, u pinch of salt and salt
spoonful of paprikn. Mix thoroughly
add tive or six small. fresh oysters, let
stand for five minutes and serve very
cold
Oyster Soup. Take one pint OF milk.
one pint OF oysters, one teaspoonfnl of
suit, one-half pint of water, one table
spoonful Of butter. two tahlespooDfuls
of flour and one quarter tenspOonful OF
pepper Drain the oysters from the
liquor and put the liquor into the krt
tie Let II come to boil. add the
other ingredients and lastly oysters
and mix
Delicately FIavorod.
Crcamed Oysters.--Drain one quart
pf oysters Put the liquor in double
boiler with an equal quantity Of milk.
boil. seasoning with salt to taste
cream together two tablespoonfnls Of
butter and one of -four Pour little
of the hot milk in until smooth like
paste Pour this into the boiling milk
stir well to keep the honr from set
Ting mt the bottom Of the boiler Just
before serving put into the boiling oy1-
tiers and cover closely for minute.
With Anchovy Paste.
Baked Oysters. Take baking dish
pnd place In 1t one half cupful Of but
ter and one cupful Of cream. Heat
thoroughly but do not boil. Add one
teaspoonful of nnchovy paste, dash
Of red pepper and grating Of lemon
peel. Dip out one half cupfnl Of the
mixture and set aside. Put one quart
Of oysters into the baking dish and
sprinkle with salt. pepper. grated
cheese and dried hreadrrumbs. Pour
over carefully the remaining cream.
sprinkle sgnin with crumbs and cheese
and bake in very hot oven. Serve
lInnpdiately
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16
Mares 7z1-41>>/
Rebekahs.

There will be regular meeting
of Lillian Rebekah Lodge No.
20, Saturday evening, July Is,
1914. There will be installation
and initiation. Lodge will open
at 7::3O sharp.
Eva Burbank, R. Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16
Social.

The Christian Endeavor So
ciety will have an Ice Cream
Social, Tuesday evening, July
q, on Mike Rodens lawn. Ice
cream aud cake 10c.
Cake donations appreciated.
Mae r. Green,
J21 Chairman Social Com,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16

Mrs. C. W. Hardy Of Monda-
min and Mrs. May Hardy and
daughter Mildred of Omaha
have been the guests of Mrs
VIM LaMay for the last few
days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16
Obituary..

Clarence H. Jones was born
April Itch, 1881 and died July
18th, 1914, at the age Of So
years, 2 months and Is days
ne was the son of S A. and
Sarah Jones, his mother dying
when he was but one and one
half years old.
When about two and one
half years old, he had g fall
which resulted in a permanent
injury to his spine, 50 thag he
has been crippled and snffered
q great deal since. bur ',s
complained, was of a bright,
cheerful disposition with no had
habits, and everyone who knew
him loved him. He was very
industrious since when bat q
small child, many times over
taxing his strength. For the
past two years he has been en-
ployed by the Mar!Iev R'a's-ru
of South Omaha. opIy oeina al
three DAYS in that tine Gf Is
he has suffered Y@a.iq III. his
side, which together with ,hs
excessive heat of the past few
days seemed to have caused him
to end his own life at sbou, 6
o'clock Monday morning, at The
home of his sister, Mrs Guy
Anderson, 1916 North Twenty
fourth Street, South Omaha.
He left a note showing de-
spondency, saying: like every
body, but nobody likes me"
He leaves a father. a step
mother, three brothers. Allen
w. and Arlie Jones of South
Omaha; Alva, of Glenwood, Ia /;
one half-brother, Dallas of At
lantlc, la !; two half sisters, Mrs.
Guy Anderson, of South Omaha
and Oslo Jones of Mo. Valley,
Ia, one step-brother, Edward
Peterson. and one step. sister,
Mrs. A. r Bentz of South Om-
aha, with a host of relatives and
friends to mourn his sad de-
parture.
His funeral was held from
Loveland, la, at 2o'c|ock, Tues
day, and he was buried by the
side of his mother in Branson
cemetery.
A. - NJ n A r.l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16

Miss June Greevy and Samu-
el C. johnson were married at
the home of the brides parents
in Omaha yesterday. The bride
is a granddaughter of Mrs. Ed
Newton Of this city and has
visited here q number of times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16

Sioux City auto races at the
Palm theatre Friday night.
Admission 1Oc to all.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16

VIM Houghton returned
from his trip to England last
evening. He reports a fine
trim.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16
Schedule Votes

The following schedule Of
votes Will be given by the
Times in the popu az pcny COR
test now beng conducted by
the leading merchants.
Each new subscriber to the
Daily Times g months or more)
4 res fGr each cent.
'',scA a,n subscriber to the
Daily Times, 3 votes for each
cenT.
F.acil I'D SUBSCRIBER 9 ,n4
W. Ky G'imee, 4 vo..ss for each
cant.
Each new subscribe, 10 the
KY ilii, cares far So, .
Pure cane sugar SIS per
hundred q. r. e.. HeofIs's
ssgO-esy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16

For Sale-Large tract of good valley
farming land just thrown open for free
settlement in Oregon. Over 100000
acres in all Good climate rich soil and
does not require irrigation to raise nm
est crops Of grain, fruit and garden
truck For large map. full instructions
and information. and plat of several
sections of exceptionally good GAINS
send S. 40 to ohm Keefe. Oregon City,
Oregon. Three years U S. surveyor
and timberman An opportunity to
get good fertile free homestead near
town and market a29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16

Found a pocket book CONTAINING a
sum money Dv'-e: ll;. !. u
by CALI s pheae y q s4escribinp
propeil,. -.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. White Of
Lincoln were the guests of Mr..
J. ]. Owen, yesterday. Mr..
White was formerly wire chief
for the old Telephone Co. here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lisle of
Clarinda are here for a few
days the guests of relatives and
friends. They came in their
car and report the roads very
dusty.