davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

Strain enough cooked pumpkin TO
make one and one-half cups, add TO II
one-fourth cup OF molasses, one-half
teaspoon salt. one-third teaspoon OF
ginger, q little nutmeg and cinnamon.
Beat one egg very light. Add one
fourth cup Of light brown sugar. beat
thoroughly. Add to the pumpkin mix
ture. Lastly add two cups OF rich
milk, blend thoroughly and turn into
pie tin lined with rich pie crust.
Pumpkin should always be put into
very hot oven for Ave minutes to
bake the crust rapidly. Then the oven
must be cooled and pie baked slowly
to allow filing to become rich and
brown.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
Solving II.

The doctor told him he needed car
bohydrates, proteids. and. above all,
something heterogeneous. The doctor
mentioned q long list for him to eat.
He staggered out and wabbled into a
Pennave. restaurant.
How about beaf-steak?" he asked
the waiter. rs that nitrogeneous?'
The waiter didn't know.
Are fried potatoes rich in car
|bohydrates or not?"
The waiter couldn't say.
We'll. I'll fx IT," declared the poor
man In despair Bring me q large
plate OF hash.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
BY CAROLINE COE.
To nrv plIyyn

Peel and seed ripe pumpkin cut
into small cubes and cook until very
soft; squeeze through collander and
drain of all water Spread one inch
In thickness on eartaenware plates
and put In slow, evenly heated oven to
dry. This will require about 10 hours.
Take from plates and stand In
draught for two or three hours. Store
the sheets In a perfectly dry can,
When required for use, soak over
night In milk.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

Spy Fftdes 5ketches IN WOODEN Leg
The German police have discovered
stolen fortress plans in a mans wood
en- leg. A lame man was arrested at
the barracks of Friedrichfelds, near
Dusseldorf. on a charge OF spying. An
inspection Of his wooden leg showed
that in the hollow interior he had
concealed important papers and rife
bullets stolen from the barracks. He
says that he had stolen them In the
interests of French secret service
bureau in Geneva. sc
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
Exnosed.

where's my umbrella?" demanded
the wife of member Of parliament.
Pm afraid I've forgotten At, my
dear" nicely answered her husband.
cit must be In the train"
I'm the train?" snorted the lady.
And to think that the Affairs Of the
nation are intrusted to a man who
doesn't know enough to take care OF
a woman's umbrella!"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
upa and DOWN..

R. G. Eskridge. our merchant. 81
been smoking two different graz
OF cigars this summer When II CONE
a good shower OF rain and crops A.
gin to look up little, Mr.. Eskrid1
will smoke a five-cent cigar, but whG
the dry weather comes again "a
everything begins to look gloomy, q
smokes those kind that you can D.
three for nickel.--Hoxie (Ark.) r.
terprise.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
Pumpkin Butter.

Peel. seed and cut into cubes sweet
pumpkin, the same as used for pies.
Stew four or five hours until rich gol-
den brown color aud dried out to a
thick paste. 1t must be stirred fire.
quently to prevent burning. Salt and
butter to taste. This Is especially
good served with either fresh or salt
ed pork.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

Toast brown. or fry crisp In butter.
bread cut into small cubes. Prepare
a canful OF Campbell's tomato soup
for tue table in the usual way. When
ready to serve, drop few cubes into
each plateful OF soup. The croutons
may be served separately at the table
In desired. thus insuring their crisp
ness In the soup. This makes an
agreeable variation, and adds a touch
OF pleasing novelty to the regular ser
vice.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
Do You Know Pumpkins?


quality; IL absorbs and retains the
flavor OF whatever Il il cooked with.
II stewed with apples IL tastes exactly
like them. This combination may be
used to advantage in buildings. cakes
or tarts.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
To ksen Pumpkins.

Select the small, hard shell variety,
wash of shell and wipe perfectly dry.
Seal the stem end with warm-not
hot--sealing wax. Hang pumpkin by
stem from the ceiling In dry store
room. II the pumpkin is perfect, with
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
Pumpkin Pie.

no bruises, It viii keep practically all
winter.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

Sob Prfnting Done Right. Times
Printiag Co., 10 John R.-st. l.---
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

Mrs. Harry Breitmeyer and Miss
Mary Simons were the hostesses of
delightful luncheon Tuesday, In
honor OF Miss Stella Goebel. bride.
fa-ha
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

Miss Margaret Mitchel, OF Manis-
tee, Is the guest OF Mrs A. III. Finn.
No. SO Bethune-ave. west.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

Wayne chapter. No. 1876. o. Z. D..
WIN give the hrst informal dancing
party OF the season. Friday evening.
oct. 10. In the hall. No. 81 Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
$500 IN GOLD ToBE GlvEN AWAY FREE! $500.
EXPLANATION AND
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

Each Arm whose advertisement ap-
pears on this page will give one vote
for each one cent spent In cash Tor
merchandise when a purchase is made
or az the time credit account Is
paid.
Each firm on this page has ballots
which are properly endorsed ana
given at the time purchase Is made.
Ballots may be voted In favor OF
any church, lodge, charity oTganiz9-
ton or Individual.
Ballots are to be voted IN ballet
boxes located at the business Office OF
the News-Times.
The result OF the ballotins will be
announced twice weekly In the News
Times.
The campaign runs for ten weeks.
At the end OF the campaign the
ballots will be turned over to COM
mittee OF three business men. not
connected inAany way with the cam
paign, who will canvass the vote and
announce the two winners.
Every sack of Golden Horn. Rose
Leaf which was called White Rose.
Royal Blend Flour will count from
so TO TOO votes. Read the add
Every wrapper Of every loaf or
bread made by the South Bend Bread
Co. and by Busse Bros. Baking Co.
will count 10 votes for every &c loaf
and % votes for the 1oc size.
Bring all the -four sacks and bread
wrappers to the News-Times Office
and exchange them for votes.
The IASalle theater Will give 10
votes for each &c ticket and % votes
for each 10c ticket.
The Surprise and the Star theaters
will give 15 votes for each admission.
The Orpheum theater will give 20
TO rs votes.
Votes are not transferable
Call Home 1871, Bell 200 for fur
Their information.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11

public speaking, will go to Glidden
next Friday, where Miss Chamberlin
will compete for honors in the sub
district contest.
Mr.. Russell Newcom and Miss Ruth
Peterson, who have been out OF school
for some time on account OF sickness,
are expected back this week.
Mr.. Chas. Lamberty was pleasantly
surprised and entertained by few OF
his college friends last Tuesday eve
ming, the occasion being his birthday.
lose present report very enjoyable
evening.
Prof. w. G. VanNess attended a
teachers meeting at Vail Saturday at
ternoon.
The Girls Walking club are prom
Using US something interesting for next
Wednesday evening. We have been
unable to learn the nature of it, but
with the reputation that organization
bears, it Will no doubt be worth While.
Mr.. Lorin Patchin visited with rela-
tives near Delcit over Sunday.
There will probably be basketball
game at the Bruederschaft hall on Fri
day evening. March 18th, between the
' all high school team and the college.
This will be the last game in Denison
this season and promises to be a fast
one. Come out and see it.
Miss Nellie Girard spent Sunday at
her home near Schleswig.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
The Funeral Of Mrs. Jacob kepford.
Aged Mother of Thirteen Children
Quietly Passes Away on Mon
day. March 2nd 1914

Odyy warren EnO. ISlS.
The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Kepford
was held at the Nj. E. church in Dow
City on Wednesday afternoon at 200
p. m. Rev. Stevens officiating, after
which the body was laid to rest in the
Dow City cemetery beside her beloved
husband Six of her grandsons acted
as pail bearers.
Martha Aun Shue was born in Lam
died at the home of her daughter,
caster Co. Penn. Sept. 4th, 1882, and
Mrs. Mary Bast. on Monday, March
End. 1914, at the age Of three score
years and ten. She was converted
early in life and was member of the
Dunkard church. In the year 1S49
she was united in marriage to Jacob
Kepford, moving to Johnson Co., Iowa
the same year. TO this union thirteen
children were born, nine Of whom
survive; Mrs. Mary e. Bast of Arion,
Mrs. Martha Ann Tranter, of Oxford,
Iowa, Mrs Ellen Tranter of Armour,
S. D., John of Buck Grove, Jacob and
Joseph of Arion, David of Des Moines,
Edward of Dow City and Mrs. Phil.
Jones of Moorhead, Iowa, all of whom
were present at the funeral except
Mrs. Ellen Tranter, who is in the hos
pital at Rochester, MINI.
Besides her nine children she leaves
to bear her loss thirty-siX grand-child-
ren and twenty-four great-grand child
rem. In 1889 Mr.. and Mrs. kepford
moved to Crawford county on their
farm near Dow City making this their
home until the death of Mr.. Kepford
in 1899 Since that time Mrs. Keep
ford has been living with her children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
COLLEGE NEWS.

Several of the students took the
special teachers examination last
week.
Miss Alice Frisbee visited over Sun
day with her parents at Lake View.
The baseball season was opened at
the college ball grounds Friday eve
ming with a game between the Normal
ties and the Commentaries. The
game resulted in favor of the CONNER.
cialites.
Miss Martha Hugg, who has been
coaching Miss Ethel Chamberlin in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
Notice in Probate,
State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.

tNOAISC III VioOosS.
State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Augusta Schmidt, late of Crawford
county, deceased
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitor.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
10th day Of February, 1914. the under
signed was duly appointed admins
traitor of the above entitled estate. and
all creditors of said estate are mott
fed to file their claims in the office Of
the clerk Of the district court in and
for Crawford county Iowa. within one
year from the date of this notice, ac-
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated Feb. "a, 1914.
EMIL TIMM.
J. p. Conner, Attorney. SIT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
Died..

Died.
THEW-On Wednesday night, March
4, 1914, Mrs. Erastus Thew, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Bailey.
1t is with regret that the Review
chronicles the death of this excellent
old lady. For many years she had
been resident of Denison, making
her home with her daughter Mrs. John
Bailey, in East Denison. She was of
that pleasing disposition that won her
many friends, and her numerous acts
of kindness but paved the straight and
narrow path to eternal rest.
At the time of her death Mrs. Thew
was n years of age, but retained her
mental faculties to the last. The past
year, however she became much
weaker and during this time the low
ing attention of her daughter was be-
slowed upon her continually, and her
every wish was gratitied. The funer-
al was held at the Bailey home on Sat
urday afternoon, Rev. Worchester, of
Tabor, Iowa, preaching the sermon.
There was a large attendance Of
friends, many Of whom accompanied
the remains to Oakland cemetery,
where interment was made. The fol-
lowing sketch of her life was read by
Rev. Worchester:
Amor Alkaline Highley was born in
Georgetown, N. w., Sept. 8, 1887,
where she spent the greater part of
her childhood days In 1856 she was
united in marriage to Mr.. William W..
Stebbins. TO this union three chill
dren were born. namely: DeEtt Bailey
of Denison; Byron r. Stebbins, Of
Denver, Colo, and Mrs. Mary A. Allan,
of FIT. Collins, Colo.
The husband and father died in 1880
and in 1888 Mrs Stebbins was married
to Mr.. Erastus Thew, of Buck Grove,
Iowa, where she lived until Mr.. Thews
death. Since then Grandma Thew
has lived with her daughter, Mrs. John
Bailey, in Denison, until her death,
which occurred Wednesday, March 4,
1914.
The deceased leaves four brothers
and one sister, namely: M. L., Noah,
H. H. and Gordon Highley, and Luset-
ia Highley, besides her three children,
and some grandchildren, to mourn her
death.
Grandma Thew was a christian from
early childhood, being converted at
the age of 16 years, and remained an
active christian until death. She was
sanctitied at Buck Grove through the
teachings of B. H. Irwin twenty-five
years ago, and kept bright and faith
full hope to the end.
Possessed Of many noble traits, Mrs.
Thew had many friends who loved her
not only for the traits, but for kind,
loving disposition and her ever will
ingness to do a kind act.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
Notice 70 Bidders.

Sealed bids will be received by the
county auditor till $500 p. m. on
Wednesday, March IS, 1914. for the
construction of about twenty-five (25)
concrete and steel bridges and cul-
verts. One or two steel bridges will
be included. Plans, specifications and
instructions to bidders will be on file
at the auditors and engineers offices
after March II. 1914.
Denison, Iowa, March 5, 1914.
NJ. J. COLLINS,
9-2t County Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
Hdditional 4ccal

Mark Clark visited friends at Mis-
souri, Valley over Sunday.
Miss Adah Daniels visited friends
in Omaha several days last week.
When answering advertisements ap
pearlng In this paper kindly mention
the Review.
Miss Allie Morris left Sunday for
Omaha, where she will spend week
Visiting friends.
Miss Hazel Ransom was in Omaha
wednesday last attending the Bel
Hur production.
j. II. Byrnes, of Milford township
was a pleasant caller at the Review
Office Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Jorgenson and daughter
Of Vail, were pleasant callers in Des.
ison last Wednesday.
Miss Lillian PAIL, of Ricketts,, is
spending the week in Denison visiting
her sister, Miss Minnie PAIL.
Mrs. G. L. Voss and son, Loyal, Wis
tied at the S. J. Nelson home in JEFF
ferson Saturday and Sunday.
Peter Atzen returend Monday to his
home at Lake Park after several
days visit with Denison friends.
County Attorney Andrew Bell and
Judge Conner spent Thursday in Des
Moines transacting legal business.
Miss Frieda Fastje went down to
Omaha last Wednesday for few
days visit at the S. J. Woodruff
home.
Miss Mamie Nicholson, of Grand
Junction, is spending the week in
DenisOn, visiting at the Alfred Wright
home.
Mrs. F. A. Brown, of Des Moines,
arrived in the city last week for few
days visit with her mother, Mrs. Geo.
HestOn.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. AL Christen-
sen. on Sunday, March 9Th, daugh-
ter. The little Miss tipped the scales
at pounds.
Miss Ella Downing left the first of
the week for David City, Neb. where
she was called on account Of the i'll
ness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Kemp, of Cedar
Rapids, arrived in Denison Thursday
evening for an extended visit at the
home of their son, DR.. Everett Kemp
William Clausen, one of the prosper
Gus farmers residing in the vicinity
of Kiron, was a pleasant business call
er in the city Friday. Mr.. Clausen
made the Review office pleasant call.
Don't hesitate when in need of let
ter heads, envelopes, circulars, cards,
eetc. The Review can deliver them
as quickly as anybody and besides all
work is guaranteed Phone % and
representative will call.
Jacob Weiss returned Thursday from
Chicago, where he was on the market
with three loads of cattle and load
Of sheep. Mr.. Weiss received 1895
for one load Of his cattle and the 9TH
err two loads brough 5000. The sheep
market was off and he received $7.75.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staley have
moved to Arion, where they will make
their permanent home. Frank is
working for the Northwestern railway
and finds that it will be much easie
for hm to make his home there than
here in Denison.
J. H. Hayes returned Thursday
morning from Chicago, where he was
on the market with four car loads of
sheep. Mr.. Hayes struck bad mar
ket and did not dispose of his entire
shipment, but is having them fed and
hopes to dispose of them when the
market is in better condition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11

There is still a chance for the little
fellow" who is Industrious, who wat
ches every detail of his business with
personal interest, and who in partic-
ular tries to meet the individual needs
of his customers. Personal attention
counts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who SO ably as
sisted us during the sickness and later
the death of our beloved mother
Deborah, Edna and Leslie Tomkins.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
FRENCH ELECTIONS

Paris, April 25.-General elections
to the chamber of deputies win take
place tomorrow. with second ballots
two weeks hence in constituencies
where candidates fail to obtain the
regulation majorities. The campaign
which closed today with the last ap-
peals Of the candidates has attracted
far more than ordinary attention. OF
late years the French people have
shown an increasing tendency to
assign smaller place in their lives
to politics. But the home events Of
the past few months. particularly the
Caillaux7 7Calmette tragedy and the in
yestigation Of the Rochette affair,
have served 10 rouse the people from
their apathy and in consequence a
very heavy poll IS expected tomor.
row
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
CLIMATE WILL BE
featured AT
The FAIR
NEW MEXICO WILL ADVERTISE
ITSELF AS COMFORTABLE
PLACE TO LIVE

Santa Re, April 25. Mexico's
climate will be featured at the San
Diego exposition. 1t will be done Of
ficially under the auspices of the fed
eral government and the statistics and
descriptive matter will therefore have
the stamp of the highest possible sci
entific authority. Uncle Sam has re-
turned to the old method Of issuing a
monthly bulletin for each state in
stead of by drainage basins as was
the policy lately. It is in this con-
nectiOn that Director G. 3. Linney of
the Tilted States weather bureau at
Santa Ere has assured the exposition
commission that effective work will
be done.
Mr.. Linney will start at once on the
preliminaries. He will prepare for
the next monthly bulletin for New
Mexico and for each bulletin to fol-
low, a special article on some feature
of New Mexico climate that appeals
to healthseekers, tourists, farmers. In
vestors, home builders. Extra copies
of each monthly bulletin are to be
printed. at the end Of the year, the
yearly bulletin for 1914 is to be made
especially complete and interesting
and at least 10000 extra copies for
the use of the exposition are to be
Struck off.
In addition, the exposition commits
sion has taken UP with the Washing
ton authorities, the matter Of assign
ing an assistant to the San Diego
weather bureau who will deliver lee
lures daily in the New Mexico build
| ing on New Mexico's climatic advan-
tages and superiority and display met
geological charts that will drive home
to the seven million and more visitors
expected at the fair the fact that for
climate, New Mexico is at the head Of
the column of states.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25
ro rRY YouTH EoR MuRpER

TO TRY YOUTH FOR MURDER
Corning, N. Y, April 25.-David
Dunn, the 19-year old youth who on
February 23 murdered Harry Ed
wards, night cashier of an express
company here, is to be placed on
trial Monday. A desire to steal $10,-
600 in currency which had arrived at
the express office during the night
and was to have been shipped the
following day furnished the motive
for the murder
Edwards, the murdered clerk, had
given Dunn permission to sleep in the
express office for the night when the
latter told him he could find no
place of shelter Dunn waited until
he believed Edward to be asleep and
then attempted to open the safe.
When Edwards suddenly awakened
and found Dunn at work on the safe
the robber shot and instantly killed
him. After assuring himself that
Edwards was dead Dunn made an at
tempt to blow the safe. The operator
in the telephone exchange heard the
report and notified the police. The
latter thereupon called up the ex-
press office. Dunn coolly answered
the telephone, impersonating the
dead cashier, and assured the police
that there was nothing wrong.
Dunn worked on the safe the great
er part of the night but failed to open
it. He was arrested on suspicion the
next morning and according to the
police made a complete confession Of
the murder. It is believed that his
counsel viii try to establish defense
of insanity.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

cesses were in plays having to do
with romantic and picturesque side
Of life on the western frontier, such
as "The Danites," and '"The Golden
Giant" The Rankins appeared in the
initial production of THE Two Or
phans' in this city. At the height of
his success Mr.. Rankin built the
Third Avenue theater, which had
among its opening attractions such
famous players as Joseph Jefferson,
Clara Morris, Richard Mansfield and
~. X. Emmett. In later years the
bulk Of Mr.. Rankin's fortune was
swept away in unsuccessful ventures.
The Rankins were the parents of
three girls, all Of whom married well
known actors Gladys. the eldest, be
coming the wife Of Sydney Drew;
Phyllis, the wife Of Harry Davenport,
and Doris, the youngest, marrying
Lionel Barrymore.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

by that body, The convention ban
quet viii be held Monday evening. At
the banquet Frank A. Vanderlip and
others will discuss the Duke Ware
house Plan"
A novel and remarkable feat Of re-
moval involving the transportation Of
two completely equipped canning fac
tories from Brooklyn to the bleak
shores Of distant Kamchatka, a PENN
sula Of the Siberian coast, is being
carried out by New York company,
in an expedition which is now under
way and scheduled to arrive at its
destination early next month. The ac-
knowledged supremacy Of the United
States in the salmon industry has
long been source Of envy to the
Russians and Japanese, but hitherto
they have been content with their
primitive and Inefficient methods Of
packing the fish that have left them
behind in the worlds markets. Some
time ago two delegations from the
Orient visited the United States to
learn the cost Of preparing sal
mon for the consumer, hastening
the packing during the season, and
doing away with the sailing of fish
which was required in packing them
| in barrels, and which made them far
less palatable. AS result Of the
visit the Brooklyn firm received an
order for two complete canning fac
tories.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

New York, April 25.-In the whole
list Of men and women who grace the
American stage there are no two who
enjoy more popularity among play
goers than John Drew ami his charm
ing niece, Ethel Barrymore, Conse-
qunelty their joint tour this spring is
looked forward to with delightful an
tioipation. In the past 20 years Miss
Barrymore and MT Drew have never
failed to see each other act IN the
plays performed by each other. But as
actor and actress footlights have al
ways interviewed between them when
they have been present in the same
theater. Now Mr.. Frohman has ar
rangd for them to appear together in
Sardou's "A Scrap Of Paper" begin
ming their season at the Empire Thea
ter in this city on May II.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-25

The annual parade Of New York's
FINEST" otherwise the police parade,
is always well worth seeing. This
year the parade is to have several
added attractions. In true circus
style the street parade viii be fol
lowed by the big show which will have
nearly all the attractions usually seen
under the big white tents with the
exception of the menagerie. The show
win take place on the broad plaza in
front OF the public library. Here the
city officials and thousands Of citi.