davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15

Members of the Our Club enjoyed
their regular dancing party Monday
evening at Cummings hall. There was
an attendance of forty five couples, and
the evening was pleasantly passed
dancing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15

Little Harold Tomlinson, who was
operated last week. for appendicitis at
ST. Thomas hospital. is greatly inn
proved and was removed to the home
of his father. w. f. Tomlinson, 10
North Fourth street, Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15

Use the Jensen parcel delivery. It's
sure, quick and costs but 10 cents Tor
city deliveries. Phone 51s. A. ]. Jen-
sen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15

The Sunshine Circle of the Iowa
Legion o: Honor will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. e.
Lage, S1l West Railroad street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15

A large assortment and fresh stock
Of perfumes. Henry Sieg. lis West
Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15
CITY IN BRIEF

Big bargains in toilet sets: simmons
book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15

The meeting of the Carworkers'
Auxiliary. which was to have been held
Wednesday afternoon. has been post
poned until after the holidays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15

LEGAL livesteek Market
Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
LOWING prices for hogs in WAGON load
lots:
Premium hogs over ITO pounds-6.5o.
Hogs, $50 to 10 pounds-6.S5.
oGod packers-6.S5.
Light hogs. 125 to $50 pounds-6.oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-15

Mrs. Mary Davitt. of Boone, and Mrs.
D. f. Oberman. of Clinton, who have
been visiting in the city since Friday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Cook.
returned Monday evening to their
homes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
An Old Favorite The Wearin O the
 Green

0H, Paddy. dear, an did ye hear the
 news that's goin' round2 The shamrock is by law forbid to
 grow on Irish ground No more St. Patrfckss day we'll keep; his color can't be seen, Il For there's a cruel law asin the wearin' Q the green! I met wid Napper Tanay. an. he took me by the hand An he said. 1sEIowss poor ovld Ireland. an' how does she stand 7'' She's the most disthressfu1 country that iyer yet was seen, For they re hangin men an women there for wearin' Q the green Am If the color we must wear is Eng lands cruel red Let it remind us of the blood that Ireland has shed. Then pull the shamrock from your hat an, throw it on the sod Am, never fear, twill take root there though under foot stis trod- When law can stop the hlAdes of grass from growth as they grow Am when the leaves in summer time their color dare not show Then will change the color. too. I wear in my caubeen, But till that day. blaze God, I'll stick to weariu' O the greenl
 -Author Unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
FRUIT ON HATS.

Clusters of Berries and Other Small
 Fruits Make Attractive Trimming.
 Cherries grow on millinery, like wise strawberries. entrants, grapes, raspberries and little green apples so realistic as to make one reach ihvolun- tarily for the Jamaica ginger bottle.
 Not to be outdone by the fruits of the Held, = the vegetable kingdom literally is trying to come into it's own. Carrots. which were used in stiff little punches on white satin sailors during the last winter, have been supplement- ed by miniature tomatoes, both green and red. and it seems only a question of time until nnilady can carry around on her head all the ingredients of boiled dinner or grandma's famous rec ipe for mixed pickles.
 Perhaps a bristling bunch of aspara- gus will yet solve the problem of substitute for the banished aigret, and surely no woman with an eye for the artistic would object, to wearing head of fresh green lettuce. It rivals the cabbage rose any day in the week for beauty and would be especially appropriate for those still in the en- joyment of their salad days. Tendrils of peas, lima and string beans would make novel wreaths and the cauli- flower may yet bloom on feminine headgear. .Unfortunately spinach is about out of season and alligator pears have not yet come in, but we must be prepared for anything for at this sea- son the whole feminine world is in the hands eof the milliners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
FRUITS FOR HEALTH.


 Grapes, spinach and common dan delions are beneficfa1 to those suffer- ing from kidney troubles. Of course they will not cure bad case of kid ney disorder, but if a child, for in- stance, inherits weak Kidneys free diet of these foods will help greatly in preventing any serious development of disorders of the organs, Butter milk is also beneficial, and children should be taught to like it. As re- freshfng and even stimulating drink after school hours it cannot be ex- ceIled.
 All kinds of fruits tend to purify the blood. Apples and oranges are among our best fruits for this pur- pose. Blackberries and raspberries in the season are useful as tonics and blood purifiers. Garlic, lettuce, spin ach and kale are all of the greatest benefit. They will often prevent and sometimes cure insomnia.
 whole chapter could be written on the benefits of lemons. In bil- iousness, low fevers and liver trou- bles they are invaluable. In hot weather lemon juice is cooling to tie blood and a good purifier. In the ab- sence of other fruits little lemon juice taken every day will help won derfuIly to tone up the system and purify the blood In warm weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
chin Rathinn A+tira.

As bathing suits always reflect to a certain extent the cut of street dresses, the beach swarms this summer with " necks and tunics and, for those who confne their exercise to the beach, tier skirts The f1aring collar is also used, although the Medicis would un- doubtedly rise from their graves in 2 body if they realized that court fash ions of their day. were now considered appropriate for the surf. Eton and boIero effects arc seen, and sleeves are not infrequently of the raglan and but terhy varieties. An occasional skirt having clusters of iplaits at Intervals fulflls the prophecy of the return of this fashion. Best of all, popular priced patterns are already offered in each Of these styles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

my pockets, went back Co work began again to wheel dirt from a pile near .he office to the other end of the yard, where there was a shed Then at the end of one of nay trips. when was near che shed, casting a glance about to notice that was not ob- served, slipped into tne sled and in twinkIing was transformed into Q gentleman in a gauge duster, felt hat and glasses
 It was about ten minutes to I. ana few operatives were about most of them stlII taking their nooning knew I had but a few mlnptes in which to make my dissertations. ' hurried along. darting my eyes hero and there, till came to 2 staircnss leading to an upper story. ! had paas- ed but halfway through the room when I heard running steps on the door be- low. Then I knew that my absence from my wheelbarrow had been mo- tfced from the offlce and some one was hurrying to intercept me. Diving be- hind a vat, I kept quiet, and in a mo ment the runner mounted inc stop1 and ran straight past where was hid den and into an extension of the build ing. I took in everything could sec and was passing into the extension when 4GdEG my SeAEcuEE EU4Al4At back Looking into a raised vat and seeing that it was empty. I sprang up and into it.
 As soon as all was still got e1t and entered the extension. Here I found the principal ingredients of fhe article manufactured. Several piles of crude materials were about, and, picking up a handful of each, stuffed my pockets with them. Then the man who had been chasing me came in ana. coming up to me, ordered ne to march out be fore him.
 knocked my man down and ran. Reaching the yard. Esiananned through several persons who tried to head 1e off and scudded through the gateway used for workmen- Once outside the premises was safe.
 After examining the ingredients had purloined, analyzing some of rhe1l, I found that their process was our process exactly and that they were simply trying to run us out he market by sinking half million c4si. tal
 We sued them for infringement on our patent. Tn this way we brought their process before the court and closed them up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
Today $ Short Story !:
 a..s -s.. a.:s.s.ss. ]: Solving q Mystery


 WT AVING spent years as tutor and
 professor of chemistry in -
 university I had often been called upon by manufacturers to find processes for the cheaper making or certain goods. This led me into cxy periments on my own account final Iy discovered process. by which I could manufacture a certain article 70 per cent cheaper than by any known method. Having interested capitalists ]. procured a patent, a company was formed, extensive works were built and resigned my professorship and became superintendent of the manuy featuring department
 We had got well under way and were making money when one of our saIesmen sent in word that the article we were making was being sold on. the market at a figure cheaper than we could manufacture it. Either the manufacturers were infringing on our patent or had a cheaper process than mine l found the article contained the same elements as mine, but this gave me no insight as to the method by which 1t was produced
 The only way could think of to. find out all about it was to get into their factory and see for myself. I dressed myself as a workman, went to the factory where the rival goods were made and applied for work. was told By the foreman that he had more men than he wanted as regular hands, but there was a pile of dirt at one end of the yard which he wished transferred to the other end.
 Hoping that this might lead to some thing better. accepted his proposi- tion. I worked hard and had got about a third of the earth transferred when it occurred to me that the man was making guy of me. For what did he want that earth wheeled to the other location? Then saw his game. He had recognized me for what was. I worked till noon, then knocked off and asked for a dime to go out and get something to eat bought a gauge duster. a thin felt hat and pair of spectacles. Stumng these in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
Mock Anoel cod.

A nice picnic cake or one which is suitable for passing with the fruit is mock angel food It is made in this way: Take one cupful each of milk, -four and sugar. two teaspoonfuls bak- ing powder, pinch Of salt, whites of two eggs, beaten stiff. Heat the milk to boiling point. stir other ingredients to- gether several times four or five) and stir into hot milk. then fold into this the whites of two eggs, already beat en. Do not flavor cake or grease pan, but flavor icing. This cannot be told from real angel food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
of
 Amusement For Little Folks Fiction For Everybody
BOOKS ON NATURE.

They Should Be Included Tn the Fur
 nishing of the Country Home.
 In furnishing the country house ma tI1re books'' should not be forgotten On beautiful night the stars force themselyes on the sttention of the most careless and Unromantic, and it is pleasing to ind near at hand little book giving some simple attenuation about astronomy. Again, when the garden is full of flowers with which others are familiar how convenient for the ignorant guest to find simple little text book on botany lying on the veranda table. "A book about birds is Indispensable. for nearly every one now wants to know the birds better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
Nanitx Raae-

Dainty little square bags, measuring g about six inches in height and length and four In width and opening out like jewel or dressing case, are the latest thing in vanity bags, made of crushed morocco in elI sorts. of charming colors and fitted with mirror, face cream, powder. pins, scissors and various other toilet accessories, while the cen ter provides space for carrying spare gloves, handk erchiefs and perhaps a veil They are extremely useful for motorists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
TIME SAVING TIPS.

s. . <
 A good cake box can be made . from large empty lard can by . coating the outside with white . enamel.
 When eggs are broken and can not be used at once they will keep much better if the shells are removed and a quarter of g . teaspoonful of salt beaten in for each egg.
 The usefulness of a willow chair may Joe prolonged by giv- ing if. one coat of oil stain and
 another of pure raw Hnseed oil. 2 Paint an old umbrella frame white and hang it, handle up-
 ward, in the kitchen if you would
 like a good drier for dishcloths. Boil new baking dish before
 using it, starting it in cold wa ter and anding it in the same
 way, and it will be much less
 : likely to crack.
 If you keep your clothespins in small grape baskets with a wire hook and then place the hook . over the clothesline, pushing it before you as you pin, 1t will save a lot of stopping.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
prnteotinn tha stancl.

it is wise plan to place a sponge in the bottom of the jar to keep it from being cracked or broken. The sponge not only prevents it from being bro- ken. but also absorbs the water which drips from the umbrella.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
Tanao Necklaces.

Tango necklaces come in new con- ceits. They are the necklaces com posed of ribbon. links separated by groups of beads, which are usually of different colors. arranged to give as gay an effect as possible. These tango necklaces are bust length and are fn- ished with a tassel of silk or one of strings of small beads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
IF. Longobardi-Who yer caliin' iady7

More Desff1ction. London bridge is failing down. faii ing down," sang the children Their father awoke from a sAght nap
 They had better give them militants the ballot" he murnured sleepilg, bc fore they destroy the town
 
 The Better Way. Dad. I've simply got to dghf thls man. He has insuIted me- '.An right Invite him to your once and have it out with him" Guess I'll go to his oace- What's the use of getting my own furniture all broken upT'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
1.-THE l9slT1ILDREN.S rrlORNERl
 sSSs1=-=R.-= <=Eaaz5 kz&as9
Chinese Peta.

Chinese Pete. What seems the queerest pet to us is the cricket, a favoTite pet in China This insect belongs to boys, although many grownups keep them as well They are carefully fed, provided with water and kept in pretty bamboo cages The ladies like them for their cheerful chirps, and it is not pleasant to tell that the boys and men keep them for fighting
 F &
 Applying Home Scenery Ruth, five years old. had seen an ele- phant and camel one evening. The next day she said to her brother: Harold, did you see that thing with two hills on it's back and the COW with the tail on it's face? ?''
 & ss
 REline<eros.
 Rhinoceross hiSsSlame in full;
 For short PSs called '.rhino.'' And is he rong? Oh. yes. indeedI And beautiful7 Oh, my, mol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
sALTY POTATOES.

It is an easy matter to drop too much salt in the potatoes or peas. To remove the salt stretch a clean cloth over the vessel and sprinkle a tablespoonful or more of flour on the cloth and allow the contents to steam. In a short time the four will have absorbed the salt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
sida Intaraata.

'.No, didn't hire your friend" Why didn't you? He's an able man.
 Well he's health enthusiast Has to go out every hour for seventeen fn- halations of ozone, does setting up ex- ercises four times a day and has to have, quart of hot water to drink every fifteen minutes. fear he would have little time for actual business"
 
 Their Protocol Young Bride Who does the house keep5ng1
 Her companion ohI We take turns forgetting to do it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

et that followed te Killing Of Jesse James, the out law
 "A stranger tered the nnorgue said Ashurst, 'tand raising politely, addressed the keeper
 Sir said he would you do great favorf Will you permit all that mortal of the Hon. Jesse James,
 Sure, said the morgue keeper He walked to the slab pulled down the sheet which covered dead robber The stranger gazed earnestly; then, placing his hat he started to leave
 -t One moment said the keeper; why did you call the dead "the Hon Jesse James
 .Becauses said the stranger, T wasnt quite certain he was dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
The Hardest Wood.

Yate is the hardest wood known and comes from Australia. It is used in the manufacture of automobiles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

Renave which is founded  o1adfez tbw sswerebr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

as tney emerged from after busy seance hubby noficed acting naturally Beneath a apotted undergoing series of fearful confortions twisting right and then to the left
 AWhafs the matter hfarya" asked the old man in alarm4 rAre you ill 7s
 ~Of course not, sIllyF' answered wffey as the con tortdcns continued. felt betEer life'
 -Then what in world you doing with your Eace7' y4onderingly demanded father
 doing7" answered mother, exposing both handz, which full of bundles. Why, I'm trying
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

   wate hteen drink
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
Te Capture Boara.

@ O4PH0rSe 09EFSs
 Narcotic bullets are to be used in the hunting of polar bears by hunters, whose object is not to kill, but to cap ture the animals alive for the purposes of the Ranama-Paci exhibition, to live tn | paradise where adoring chil- dren shall forever feed them with buns. The animals to be thus hunted are the great Kad1ak bears of Alaska, and 1t is cla1ned that any beast receiving the slightest wound from a drugged bullet can be caught without danget. When the bear is struck he may be savage for t1mes but by degrees he goes to sleep, and wakes a helpless prisoner, muzzIed. very likely, and on journey in n crate.
 8
 Speaking of the Alphabet.
 Speaking pf the alphabet, do you know this sehtence, which contains all the letters of our English alphabet: ''5Ohn P. Brady gave me black wal nut box of quite small sizeT'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
GoS.gfJ0 F rom
 6Gla,S5 n zion

~ N rataer screened from public by the White
 House On the east, the once uildings the west and inc north terrace Mrs Wilson passes many.
 busy hours. Mrs Wilson's garden lies directly op- poste garden Mrs. Roosevelt planted when she remodeled gardens about ten years ago. Oc- cupyn the sheltered space between the executive offices and the south entrance the White House, the path president travels and fro daily bsects the blossoning 7lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

smiled reference made to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
ALad of Wisdom.

s@ R
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
Attest: (ScaD
Coupons, Number ana Form.

Coupons, Number ana Form.
There shall be attached to each bond
such number of coupons, not exceeding
ten, as shall be required to represent
the interest thereon, payable annually,
for the term of said bonds, which cou-
pons shall be in substantially the roll
lowing form:
"The Town of I.ynden Interest Cou-
pom Number Interest $......-.-..
.'On the. day of.........the Town
of I.ynden. Washington, promises to pay
to the bearer at the office of the Town
years interest due that day on Bond No.
.-.....-.of the bonds of Local Improve
ment Fund District No.......---.and not
otherwise; Provided, that this coupon
is subject to all the terms and condi-
lions contained in the bond to which it
is annexed.
THE TOWN OF LYNDEN
by
Mayor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

For the benefit of the farmers,
the states department of agriculture
has secured a supply of valuable bull
letins. which will be distributed 10
farmers free of charge. These bulle-
tins include Information on the tu-
berculin test, tuberculosis. manage
ment of the dairy herd. dehorning
cattle, hog cholera, pig management,
bacteria in milk. breeds of dairy cat
tie, and the making and feeling of
silage. The bulletins may be had
on request
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23
Attest:
Bond Registry.

Sec. 13. The Town Clerk shall keep
in has office Il register of all such bonds
issued. He shall enter therein the local
Improvement fund district number for
VIII .ch the same are issued and the da tie,
amount and number of each bond and
tile term of payment
Delinquent Assessments, How Collected.
Sec. Ia. Wherever any assessment or
installment thereof shall become delin-
auent, the Town Treasurer shall certify
the same together with penalty or inter-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

Sec. s. whenever any ihStaiiWent OF
an assessment payable by the mode of
payment by Bonds" shall become due
and payable, the Town Treasurer shall
publish a notice thereof for two con-
sscItiye weekly issues in the official
newspaper, the date of first publication
of which shall be at least thirty days
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-23

CLERK of the Town of Lynden.'
and shall deliver said check to the Town
Treasurer to be deposited in the Town
Treasury to the credit of the Local In
provement Fund" and the Council shall
readvertise for proposals for such WORK.
Neither the Clerk nor the Town Council
shall have the power to remit such for
fixture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11
CAREFULLY GETTING
GLOBE MAN AND HIS
AUTO OUT OF TOWN

Al Sterns. a well known Globe,
Ariz. business man. who has been
visiting In Albuquerque for several
days. lett this afternoon In his auto
mobile FOR home. taking with him
". H. ncnrstyne. r. - MCCunc and
Bul Hughes, well known travelling
mon. who viii be his gucsts ON the
run TO MHgdalcnu. ON MS arrival in
Albuquerque Nj. Stcarns was unfor-
tunatc enough 10 run over a street
ear, doing more az less 'dmag o.
The car and also making it necessary
TO have certain repairs made ON his
automobile. His friends this morn
ing had the police hold up traffic on
Central avenue until Mr. Stcarns suc-
cceded in getting out of the business
district
Mr.. Dcarstync t%elephoucd from
Los Lunas, where "a brief halt was
made for refreshments. hat the
party had had an %uncvcntful trip.
aside from running oycr q COW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-11
REFUSE To PRESS
CHARGE AGAINST
wVILLA-GARC|A
Brother-in-L Law He is Accused
of Trying to Kill and His
Wife Decline to Testify.
Case Dismissed.

Apolinar villa, alias Garcia. accus-
ed 81 attempting 10 take the life Of
his ornthcr-ln-lawi Francisco Gomez,
zen scot free IN Justice Of the Peace
George e. Craig's court today. when
Gomez and Villas wife refused 40 tos-
tlfy. According TO the allegations in
the case villa attacked his brOthcr-in-
law Tuesday night, when ne went 10
the l%attor's "a tu get his wife.
Gomcz's sister. "a return home. Gomez
was stabbed oycr the heart, and came
within an ace of dying. The blow
failed Ia drive the knife In his breast
deeply, but "a little more pressure be-
hind the blade would have finished
him on the spot, according to the
physician who examined the wound.
After the nght, Mrs villa. who SUM
moned the police to the scene. said
she would appear against her husband.
Gomez swore out a complaint ycster-
day.
This morning when villa was ar
raignod Gomez and his sister declined
10 take the stand The matter hnd
been settled In family council, they
said Justice Gratis WAS compelled Ca
dismiss the case.