davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-17

Dr. AOulb' uuOAlCdu OPOShoAs LIZ
passed much Of his leisure time in the
study of astronomy. His observatory
was blown down during the the st.
Louis cyclone. The funeral will be
held at 1870 o'clock tomorrow after
noon from st. Augustine's Episcopal
Church, Bruno avenue and Blendon
place. Burial will be in lakewood
Cemetery, Kirkwood, by the side Of
his wife, who died several years ago.
Rev. Joseph H. Harvey will oficiate. =
A man by the name of Clearwater
who has operated q piano store In Dc
Soto for the past three months, after
selling a $3.50 player piano to +. v,
Raebet Of Barnhart for $3.50, collected
the money and left with his wife ii
their machine for parts unknown.
They arrived late Wednesday night II
Hiilsboro and left before day OF
Thursday, presumably for 81. Louis
Their actions were so suspicious tina
they were watched and the st. LouIi
police notified, but up to this tint
have no trace Of them. This coupl,
came to the Jefferson Hotel last sum
mer, and boarded there q couple .
months, living most Of their time Il
their big seven passenger Mitchell
machine. They toured the ~countr,
and section constantly and afterward
went into the piano business. Az
torney s. M. Mckay and Felix Fave
went to Potosi Friday night to shil
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-17

uOhA VII JAARJ NW tW.4s {
Al. Durvaux, who lives about. two
miles east of Ironton, had the mis-
fortune to have his house destroyed
by fire last Friday night about II
o'clock. The fire was not discovered
until the flames had gained much
Roadway and Mr.. Duryaux and his
wife had barely time to escape.
Building and contents were a total
loss. The property was insured for
$1100.
We've had genuine winter weather
the past few days. There came q
snow storm Saturday night-about
liz inches-and Sunday night the
thermometer went to zero. The high
est temperature recorded Monday
was 16 above and that night. the low
record was 10 degrees below-the
coolest December weather since 1901
Mr.. Delano says he thinks we will
have our coolest weather this winter
before January LIST.
The Revival Meeting at the Metho'
dist Episcopal Church closed last Sun
day night. Notwithstanding the
( storms and bad weather that CON
; tined through all the meeting, Evan
gelist Mathews won great commenda-
i ton from everybody for his able SER
mons and successful leadership. There
were a number Of additions to tht
! church and a number of others arr
: pledged to unite soon. There will b
/ special services both morning ant
} evening, babtising and receivinI
members. NJ. Nj PowrRs, Pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13

fine II not used in combination with
some clashing color like carrots, for
example. With the white of potato
or the green Of peas Of cucumber,
they are exceedingly agreeable to the
eye.
For simple meat relish try this:
Boil and mash fine a few beets, sea-
son with salt and pepper with a gen.
erous amount Of butter, then add
grated horseradish to suit the palate,
with a little lemon juice or vinegar
to give 1t piquancy.
Beets should be carefully washed
not to break the skin, and then
boiled until tender In sailed water.
The skins will then slip of, II tho
beets are dropped in cold water, then
they may be treated as ones taste
dictates.
Beet ReIish.-To one quart OF
cooked chopped beets add one quart
Of chopped cabbage, two cupfuls Of
sugar, one tablespoonful Of salt, . tea
spoonful of pepper, a half teaspoonful
Of cayenne. one cupful Of grated.
fresh horseradish. and vinegar to
make 1t Of the consistency to use as
sauce. Can cold. This will keep
all winter and is very good.
Beet and Rhubarb JelIy.-Measure
equal quantities Of new beets and
rhubarb, cook until tender in as little
water as possible, az the rhubarb 10
very juicy, mash and strain through .
sieve, when tender. then drain in .
jelly bag. Measure the Juice and al
, low equal measures of Jelly. Cook
the Juice ten minutes before add
Ing the sugar heated, when 1t jellies
on a cold plate pour into molds and
chill. This old.fashioned preserve Ia
especially good with meats.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13

cooking it together it will all be nav
ored with chicken and prove quite a
little cheaper, especially when serving
a large company.
Nippon SaIad.-To one cupful OF
crab meat add one dozen stuffed olives
chopped, two cupfuls OF celery, ado
French dressing to marinate and serve
with mayonnaise dressing, garnish
with pickles and capers,
sandwiches.-Savory butter sand
witches are made by dreaming cup1ui
NJ butter, add q teaspoonful OF made
mustard the hard cooked yolks OF two
eggs, a teaspoonful Of anchovy PASTE
all we'll mixed together and spread on
bread.
A half cupful Of nuts and cupful
of chopped raisins moistened with
orange Juice and used for a sandwich
A,,ine ia excellent II there are any
pieces left in shaping the sandwiches
thew are used for q delicious bread
pudding.
Sailed chestnuts are good to serve
at any season when they may be pro-
cured, Blanch them and cook IN salt
ed water until tender, drain and COOK
fifteen minutes in tablespoonful OF
olive oil, sprinkle generously with salt
and use q dash Of cayenne.
cocoanut Sandwiches. - Add 70 a
cupful of cocoanut teaspoonful OF
lemon Juice, cupful Of walnuts. q
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13

bles. Our early mothers did not know
why they served the acid fruit witht
meat, but they knew they tasted good
and that was then enough for them.
Cranberries contain an acid which,
is said to be especially good for1
biliousness, and after some OF our
Thanksgiving feasts no doubt they VIII
get in good work with very littlea
credit. |
Eaten freely after typhoid fever they
are said to clear the system. CareS
should be taken when cooking this
acid berry not to use any tin utensil.
Good Cranberry Jeliy.-Put through
the meat chopper, after washing and
picking out all tho soft berries. Putt
over the heat In . granite saucepan
using a cupful Of water to quart OF
berries. When partly cooked add the
sugar, as it takes less to sweeten them
than II the sugar Is added at once4
Cook slowly until thick. This way the
jelly does not need putting through q
sieve.
Baked OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . wide1
fiat earthen dish large enough to allow
a pint OF berries to lie on the bottom4
Pour over them q strip made with two
cupfuls of sugar aud cupful Of water
Place in a slow oven and bake until
done. Take from the fire, but DO. not!
stir until cold, when each berry Will
be coated with jelly, and when piled
in a pretty glass dish look like candied
cherries.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13

auspices of Mrs Medill Mccormick
as chairman of the congressional
committee of the N. A. w. s. A. The
films will be sent into every state In
the Union.
/ The plot OF TIE scenario is based
on . wife's troubles due to the con-
Rict Of man-made laws with wom-
ans interests. 1t will bring out the
argument that women are fighting for
the ballot because their economic
and social interest demands that they
share in government, and not merely
because they want to vote for the
sake Of voting.
Principal parts will be played, by
Miss Olive Wyndham, Miss Katherine
Kaelred, Sidney Booth and John
Charles.
The campaign committee under
whose auspices the play is to appear
includes Mrs. Mccormick, Miss Jane
Adams and Mrs. Antoinette Funk Of
Chicago. Mrs. Sherman Botoh Of Glen
coe, Mrs. Mary c. Bradford, Denver;
Mrs. Helen Gardener of Washington,
Mrs. Desha Breckenridge Of Lexing-
ton. KY; Mrs. John Tucker, San Fran
cisco, and Mrs. Edward Dreier OF
Brooklyn.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
KIM Bauuot In Rural Drama.

1.-The Silent Valley" two-reel fea-
ture recently released, and featuring
King Baggot in a role ultra-rural'
proved such a success and SO divert
ing that the company has decided to
release several other film dramas, dis
closing Mr.. Baggot in the rough and
ready. 1.-THE Mill Stream" two-reel
feature, will be the next along this
line. Most of the sit Iings for 1t were
laid at Smithtown, Long island, where
Mr.. Baggot, with his company, has
been motoring every sunny day. 1t is
a gripping drama of the elemental
showing this actor in a role OF orig
inal qualities. Charles Lessey Is the
director of the piece.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13

village, but that she will marry him
only II he has money. A short time
after this Neptuna, while strolling on
the beach, discovers discarded vest
washed up by the waves. In it is u
$500 bill. Fastening to the house she
steals silently in, writes brief note Of
farewell to Josh and makes her way
swiftly to the railroad station. When
Josh discovers the note and reads it,
he finds that she has directed him not
to seek for her until your ship comes
in"
Neptuna finds work in a laundry, but
her inexperience and lack of skill soon
cause her to lose her position. Out Of
employment and without friends, Nep.
tuna wanders instinctively to the
wharfs where she discovers the
schooner maid of the Mist" all ready
to sail. She steals aboard and con-
ceals herself Alarmed by smell Of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
Canned Boiled Cider,

can my cider for fruit cake and
mincemeat, shortly after it is made
and before fermentation takes place,
says correspondent of the Cleveland
Leader. Place five quarts Of sweet
cider in kettle, boil slowly until
reduced to one quart, carefully watch
ing it that it does not burn. Can the
same as fruit One gill Of this added
to fruit cake makes it more moist
and Is far superior to cake made with
out 1t.
You can have sweet cider to drink
from one season to another by plac-
ing cider in a kettle, letting it come
to a boil. Have jars sterilized and
can.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
MAKE REEL APPEAL
Sutfragists Use Moving Pictures
to Make Votes.
Olive Wyndham the Principal In
Drama, "Your Girl and MIne,"
Backed by National Ameri-
ca" Woman suffrage - ,
Association.

A gigantic eight-reel movie" show.
ing man as natural villain, II not
deep-dyed one, is to be used by SUI
fragists to present arguments in favor
of, votes for women.
Your Girl and Mine" is the title Of
the scenario, which the promoters de-
clare is a melodrama and thriller not
seen since the days when Theodore
Kramer staged heart-failure slides for
life that held the galleries tense for
hours.
The National American Woman Suf-
frage association has staged the thrill
er. The production will be under the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
He Feared the Cofs1n.

he Se6rS0 "o S~"'''
Moying-picture promoters In emma
are having troubles of their own IN
setting Chinese actors to take part
in Aim plays. In the coast ports the
moving picture shows are makins
headway, but in the interior of China
there Is still a vast untouched tleld'
which the moving-picture men hope
to tap by getting the Chinese edu'
Gated to the idea Of film shows.
An American producing company
,,,orked for two months recently with
so,,e Chinese actors at Hangfong on
a, chinese story. The main difnculty
waa that the leading man strongly OBJ
iected to being placed In conn.,
Witch was necessary in the develop.
ment Of the plot.
FINALLY the Chinese star consented
n cot into the coffin. He was amazed
~ and himself alive after his adven'
ture and thereupon proceeded to
,aueh in expression Of his Joy, where
Nv he ruined the film in Its most tragic
part. W. ...-.r.. e,...........- 81 ... ....
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
Alarmed over Water Supply.

Il. Alarmed Over Water Supply
ADEQUATE water supplies is the sub
Ject ~ present engaging the attention
Of q number Of local authorities ID
Ulster cities and towns. The amount
OF water in storage reservoirs ID ~
present considerably below the amount
at the same period last year. and there
Is 4 grave risk Of the supply running
short should there be a prolonged
period of dry weather. Already the
Belfast water commissioners nave
warned the citizens to waste water e 40
littie 6 possible. In 'Duneannon . Inn n,
tied supply Of water is only allowed 10
the townspeople, and there have peer o.,
complaints made to the urban coun a
that this ia not SUFFICIENT to ENABLE me
sewers to be properly cleansed. -,
has been wisely decided to allow 'ne
fun water supply every SATURDAY, ,a as
the town commissioners no doupl WISH
to avoid the risk of fever epidem'cs'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
Will Fioht for Great Britain.

Donald Crisp is returning to Eng
land to assist his countrymen in the
war against Germany and Austria.
Crisp fought throughout the Boer war.
He Joined the British forces as a pri-
yate, and was made color sergeant for
bravery. He; was wounded three times
n his service of more than two years
in South Africa.
Crisp expects to be called to the
service at any moment and has noti-
fed D. w. Griffith, director.in.chief for
the Reliance and Majestic companies.
that he is likely to leave for England
soon. He has sold his new racing
car and is closing up his business az
fairs preparatory to going home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
GOOD APPLE RECIPES
APPETlxlNo AND hEAlTHFUL
DISHES. FOR THE FAMILY.
Apricot shsrbst Served In Apple
Shells 10 Excsiisnt--Apples In
1loom-TWo Methods Of Pre-.
pairing Brown Betty.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pint of nice ap.
pie sauce .swsetened to taste, stir in
the yolks Of two eggs we'll beaten.
Bake for for fifteen minutes. Cover
with q meringue made Of two we'll
beaten whites and one-half cup Of
powdered sugar. Return to the oven
and brown.
Apricot sherbet Served In Apple
shslls.-Select bright red apples Of
uniform size, rub until they have q
high polish. Cut of the blossom end
and scoop out the pulp, carefully
notch the edge. Fill with apricot sher.
bet and serve upon apple leaves.
Apple Balls. With q Mixture Of
Fruit.-Peel large apples, with a po-
tato scoop cut out small balls, drop.
ping them into water with a little
vinegar added to keep them white.
Prepare a mixture of grapefruit pulp,
pineapple and banana and put into
glasses; add few Of the apple balls;
pour over all the juice left from the
fruit which has been boiled down
with sugar; cool and serve at once or
the apples may turn brown.
Apple Balls Served In slrup.-Pre.
pare the apple balls as above; pre-.
pare rich sugar strip; color with a
little mink color paste and drop in
the balls. cook slowly until the balls
are softened, pile in glasses and add
a little strip to each glass. Serve
cold.
Apples In eIoom.-Cook red apples
in boiling water until soft. Have the
water half surround the apples and
turn often. Remove skins carefully
that the red color may remain, and
arrange on serving dish. To the
water add one cup of sugar, grated
rind Of one lemon and juice Of one
orange; simmer until reduced to one
cup. Cool and pour over the apples.
Serve with cream 'sAuce' As follows:
Cream sauce.-Beat the white Of
one egg stiff; add the we'll beaten
yolk Of one egg and gradually add
one cupful of powdered sugar. Beat
one-half cupful of thick cream and
one-fourth cupful of milk until stiff.
combine the mixture and add one.half
teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Brown setty-1.-One cupful Of
bread crumbs. eight sliced apples, one
half cupful Of molasses. one-half cup.
full Of cold water; butter a baking
dish. put layer of crumbs, then a
layer Of apples, sprinkle with CHINA.
mon and sugar and dot with bits Of
butter; repeat until the dish Is full;
insert a knife in several places and
pour in the water and molasses. Set
in a pan Of hot water and bake for
IS minutes. Serve hot with cream or
hard sauce.
Brown eetty.-2.-Pare and chop
six apples. Place a layer Of apple in
a well buttered pudding dish, then a
layer of bread crumbs, sprinkle with
brown sugar and cinnamon, repeat un'
til the dish is full; add several gen.
erous Jumps of butter and pour sweet
milk or hot water on until 1t comes
within an inch Of the top Of the pan.
Bake in a moderate oven until brown,
and serve with plain or whipped
cream.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
Honor Popular Star.

While spending week end with rel
atives at Lake Hopatcong recently.
Miss Nesbitt, leading woman. was
given royal reception by many of the
natives and vacationists. When it was
ascertained that Miss Nesbitt would
visit Hopatcong for brief holiday
plans were at once formulated for a
reception and dance to be given at one
of the principal hotels in her honor.
Upon her arrival at the lake, Miss Mes
bitt unreluctantly accepted an invita-
ton to attend the dance. Not antic-
ipating any celebration or demonstra-
ton, she was astounded when her
screen admirers collected in the gay
ly decorated ballroom and showered
her with congratulations for the de-
lightful characterizations she has dis
played in the films.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13


shell first If so desired covering with
whipped cream when ready to serve.
Empress Cream. - Soften a table,
spoonful of gelatin in quarter of a
cupful of cold water. add quarter of
a cupful of hot milk, half cupful of
sugar, and the softened gelatin.
Strain into a dish and set In cold wal
ter. Beat as it begins to thicken and
when light fold in the stif1y beaten|
white of one egg. one tablespoonful
of lemon Juice, little Of the grated
rind, half a cupful each Of chopped
dates, nuts and figs and half pint of
cream beaten stiff. Turn into a mold
and serve, when nodded, with small
cakes. \
Hot Potato SaIad.-Boil half DOZEN
potatoes and slice while hot. Fry thinl
slices Of bacon and cut them into small
pieces until there is half cupful. PouH
off the fat from the pan,sleaving two
tablespoonful, into this stir a tablet
spoonful Of flour, mix one.Quarter of q
tablespoonful of mustard. a few dashei
of pepper and quarter of q tablet
spoonful of salt Stir constantly until
smooth adding gradually half cupful
of mild vinegar. Let the dressing boill
add the bacon and small onion finely
chopped and the potatoes, serve verb
hot. This makes good supper dish.
~ ...4+
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13

nutr1tive balance is thereby disturbed.
tnen obviously the entire body must
also share in and suffer from the lack
Vi necessary material. no single part
sunering more than another. Hence
IL ID that decayed teeth in children
under fifteen years Of age Is absolute
proof that their entire physical econo-
my is deficient.
weak, quickly decaying teeth. short.
enea 1awbones, contracted pelvic
oones' anaemia and long line OF cor
related Ills have q common cause,
easily removed II We would only,
awake to the truth and the need for
action.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
Ie<k< .H~k<~<A-.
Improvement on tho Saw.

The efficiency of the saw has BEEN
greatly Increased by the recent inven1
ton Of a Frenchman. The teeth Of
the new saw are arranged In alternate|
groups-four pointing forward and
then four pointing back. For cutting|
metal the new saws are almost twice
as eflcient as saws Of the usual pat1
tern. They last six times as long.
The blades do not break easily. They
cut either wood or metal and ara
made in q great variety of shapes and
STYLES. ~ .s s !. 5s.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
Clear Soup With Poached Egqs.

Put a quart Of soup stock over the
fire and when lukewarm stir in the
white of a raw egg. Bring quickly to
the boil, stirring all the time. AS soon
as it bubbles, take from the fire, pour
in a little very cold water and let it
stand for three minutes. Then slowly
pour of the dregs through . flannel
bag or a double cloth. Let 1t drip as
you would jelly. When all has dripped
through return to the fire. Now neat
ly poach, az. many. eggs as there will
be people at table, and when the hot
SOUP is in the tureen slip these care
fully into 1t.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13

smoke from the
hold where the
6 u n p o W d err is
stored, the sailors
embark hastily in
two small boats
and row rapidly
away from the
vessel, as they e.
pect her to blow
up at any mo.
ment.
: Neptuna Is al
most overcome by
the smoke, but
her good fortune
has not forsaken
her. The schoop'
er having breach.
ed to. and with all
sails set because
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13

II opportunity pre-
sents itself, and
try her fortunes
In the neighboring
big city.
Josh Rawllns is
a sailor on board
t h g schooner,
Maid Of t h g
Mist" owned by
his uncle, a crab
bed old sea cap
= tain. he Is re-
pulsed by Nep.
tuna, his sweet.
heart, who has de-
veloped a peevish
disposition since
he went away.
She tells him she
is sick and tired OF
life in the fishing
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
Uses Of the Chin.

The newest theory regarding tne
ch,n and the one which seems the
most reasonable yet advanced Is that
The chin is purely and simply factor
T., tha mechanical force exerted by our
lower law in chewing our food, and
IN sneech. According to this theory
The chin is situated at the outer END
- the law lever. where the momentum
I. greatest, and is made up OF a heavy
masa Of bone and flesh in order that
u nav help give greater force to the
Iuhy AOAF o.
laws motion.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
Rusty Needles.

II you are bothered by your sew
Ing needles becoming rusty, you will
find very probably that your needle
book and not the needles Is the cause.
It Is a mistake to use flannel leaves,
as the sulphur in the flannel rusts
the steel. Therefore, make needle
book leaves of linen or channels skin
and the needles will stay" bright.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13

wheel, is overwhelmed by an enor.
nous wave which bursts through the
open matches and puts out the fire.
Neptuna brings the schooner upon her
course toward Home-Post and remains
at the helm for twenty.four hours. She:
is sighted from the shore by Josh and
her grandfather who Immediately put
out in boat to meet the vessel. They
find Neptuna unconscious at her post
of duty, but she is easily revived. She
brought Josh's ship In herself and
thereby furnished her own wedding
dowry. Thus we're the lovers happily
reunited.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
Production Should Make Hit.

Ed Lo Saint, the Selig producer, is
putting On . particularly pleasing one
rheler entitled zone, Traveller Re-
turns" in which Stella Razeto takes
the part of minister's daughter, de-
lightful character. The plot hinges
around a young man who marries q
parsons daughter and who has pre-.
yiously had dealings with another
woman. The manner in which the lat
ter plans revenge and how her spirit
prevents the contamination is novel
and absorbing. Lamar tombstone plays
the lead. Jack Macdonald an old law;
yer. and AIDA Gleason the other
woman.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
Stall. Razeto In Star Part.

Edward J.. LIE Saint, the Selig pro.
Queer. is putting on ashes Of Gold
With Stella Razeto in the part OF
young girl who loses her mind and 10
cnally brought back to reason by her
lover in novel manner. Miss Razeto
is supported by Guy Oliver, Jack Mac
donald, and others. 5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-13
Devotion.

"A woman's devotion 10 q wonderful
thing" said the sentimentalist. No
doubt OF It," replied Mr.. Meekton.
where Henrietta places her affeci
lions her admiration is unquestioningi
The only reason she objects to mus.
cling our bulldog Is that she thinks
the muzzle viii spoil his facial ex1
preston" q.