davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29

When You Deal with Me. You Arc Not
Dealing With . Medical Company.
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY. .
Ackley. Iowa.
Dear Doctor-I VIII say that am feel,
ing fine since you treated me. was
troubled with Piles and Fissure, and can
say you cured me. In fact, you have
also cured me of bad case Of false Rup-.
ture. never spent money which got
' J. r. CRooT.
Norwalk. Iowa.
DR.. c. 7. Clement, Des Moines. II.
Dear Doctor.I must ssy ! fesl I'm: I'm;
fissure Of the rectum. I was cured In two
weeks time and only made four. trips to
your office, as was able to go back and
forward to my home after each treat
ment. I am sure that there Is NO doc
.or that tcaes more interest in his pa
has successfully treatef many cases in
ny town whom / am personally ac-
quainted with. Yours respectfully.
n. /. HOOVER.
New vlrs1ni. ~, a. s Oct; II 1910 @itn
bleeding and Protruding Piles for years
before consulting you, which did at the
advice Of Mr.. Hin, whom you had cured:
When first went TO you. suffered
greatly. can truthfully say that the
treatment was very mild, - may be un-
derstood from the fact that during Jous
be compared with the pain had under
gone from the disease time and again.
am very glad to answer any inquiries
relative to my case. Yours truly, ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29

~ YOu CANNOT pE CURED, DO
not WANT yOUR MONEY.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
Talks to Mothers
Mrs. Mary Wicks, Editor
Rewards Of Well
Doing In The Home

which follows we'll doing, and, further,
the sight of the well ordered home
and happy dependents. Even then the
strain of the never ceasing duty is
heavy, and it is no wonder that the
sense of WEAKNESS fills the mind with
a longing to be free from it all, if
only for little while.
That is understandable under the
happiest conditions. Even where there
is keen appreciation felt and shown,
"well doing" in the home is not
achieved easily or with little self-sac-
rifice. But where, as so frequently
happens, appreciation is wanting and
gratitude rarely shown, then the cost
is heightened, and the strain doubly
hard to bear.
To my mind the true heroines of the
home are just those women who, de-
spite all the encouragement which re-
suits from the painful lack of due APP
probation, stick to their tasks from
year to year though WEAKNESS haunts
their lives and hope slowly vanishes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
1913.

A Simple Popular Shirt Blouse. La
dies Waist, to be finished with Shirt
Sleeve or with Short Sleeve and Turn
back Cuff.-The pretty soft crepes
and voiles, rice cloth, ratine, silk, ma
dras or lawn are all admirably adapt
ed to this style. The fronts are open
at the throat, forming narrow revers
facings, that meet a deep round col
lar in notches. The body and sleeve
is cut in one, and the sleeve may be
finished in short or wrist length. This
style in handkerchief linen, with just
a touch of embroidery, would make a
cool and dainty waist. The pattern is
cut in six sizes: 81, sc, 38, 40, AZ
and Al inches bust measure. 1t re-
for 36-inch size.
1OO6-1OO3.
A Charming and Attractive Style,
Suitable for Many Occasions.-As a
dancing frock, or for other social func-
tions, this style would develop prettily
in any of the soft crepes, batistes and
silks now so popular. A lovely devel-
opment was shown in wolfe in a mel
rose shade with trimming of lace and
insertion, tiny bows of satin caught
with small pearl buckles trim the
waist front. For an inexpensive dress,
figured crepe could be used, with
trimming of lace or embroidery. The
Waist Pattern, for which No. 1905
furnishes the model, is cut in six
sizes: 81, SO, 80, 40, AZ and Al inches
bust measure. The Skirt Pattern
1908, is cut in five sizes: %, "a, &c,
20 and 80 inches waist measure. 1t
requires 91s yards of 27-inch material
for a Medium size for the entire
dress. The Skirt measures about y
yards at the lower edge.
This illustration calls for TWO sep
arate patterns, which will be mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
9999.
A Practical Convenient Model. La
dies House Dress with Long or Short
Sleeve.-For utility, comfort and con-
venience, this design has much to
commend it. 1t closes in coat style,
with the entire fronts overlapping.
This assures easy and practical adj
justment. An ample pocket is ar
ranged over the side front. The
waist is finished with a neat collar,
and with cuffs for sleeve in short
length. The long sleeve is dart fitted.
The dart fulness may be cut away and
the opening thus made, be finished
with facing and underlap for buttons
and buttonholes or other fasteners;
then the sleeve may be turned back
over the arm when desired. The pat
tern is good for bingham, percale,
lawn, seersucker, soisette, madras,
dimity, drill or linen. 1t is cut in
seven sizes: 80, 81, SO, 3S, 40, az and
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15

II am so weary of it all. The never
ending round of duties and labors has
worn out patience and strength" said
friend to me.
| knew something of the burden she
bore, and all my sympathy was awak-
sNed. Life for her had meant perpet-
St5l effort, self denial.
1t had been a dull Ground of duties
and labors" almost unbroken, with lit
tie of relaxation. Into such a life
there almost inevitably comes a mo-
ment when the rigid self-control, self
forgetfulness, becomes well nigh inn
possible, and the temptation to fling
duty aside almost irresistible.
For so many women the returning
days bring the same round of duties
all the more exacting and wearisome
because of their very sameness and
monotony. 1t is true that the COM
fort, prosperity, and happiness of the
home depend upon their prompt and
hrfailing discharge, and that when
done there is a glow of satisfaction
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15

ours, how are we shaken and amazed
and cast down and put into despair
when that happiness fails and we sit
before the weekly harvest of our mis-
takes. In all other matters we may
be reasonable enough, and few of us
but expect, in the general events and
consequences of life, to gather figs
only from fig trees and to find thorns
and thistles only in their accustomed
places; but in this event the natural
laws of growth and consequence and
all order and likelihood are to be
set aside in our favor and we are to
be permitted, we assume, to gather
pomegranates from the most readily
grown lettuces, and the choicest for
eign fruits from the thorny plants of
our most commonplace ignorances and
follies.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
True and Tried Recipes

two-thirds full of tart apples, cut into
quarters, add u cup of water, cover
with a crust made of 1 pint of -four,
2 teaspoons of baking powder and u
teaspoon of salt. Wet with a scant
cup of milk just stiff enough to roll
out, cover closely and cook on the top
of the stove for one-half hour. Put a
trivet of some kind under to keep the
apple from burning. When done, put
a large plate on top of the pan, turn it
upside down with crust on bottom,
apples on top. Cut it the same as a
pie and serve with lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce.-Boil cups of water,
l cup of sugar five minutes, then add
3 teaspoons of corn starch that has
been wet with little cold water. Cook
until it thickens, add rind and juice of
l lemon and tablespoon of butter. Stir
until the butter is melted and serve at
once.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
Berry Pudding.

Beat to cream 1 cup of butter
with 2 cups of sugar, add we'll beat
en- eggs, l cup Of sour cream in which
teaspoon of soda is dissolved, and
cups of -four. Stir all together and
add one quart of berries, dredged
lightly with flour. Wiring a pudding
cloth out of boiling water, dredge it
with flour, and pour the batter in, ty-
ing it loosely enough to allow the
pudding to swell. Plunge this into
boiling water and boil for three hours.
This pudding can be steamed, but an
hour longer should be allowed for the
steaming. Serve with wine or vinegar
sauce.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
Dewberry Jelly.

Pick over the berries, wash and
drain. Mash a few in the bottom
of the preserving kettle, using a
wooden potato masher, continue
until all the berries are mashed;
cook for a few minutes, strain
through a coarse strainer, then
through a jelly bag. Measure the
juice and allow an equal quantity
of sugar, bring the juice to the boil
ing point and boil for five minutes;
heat the sugar very hot, add it to the
juice and boil again; about three min
utes will be required. The jelly may
be tested by putting a spoonful in a
saucer. AS soon as a thin skin is
formed on the top it is done, re-
member what is in the kettle is cook
ing all the time, so try it frequently.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
Girls Should Pre-
pare For Marriage

Most girls go into marriage very
little prepared for it. We prepare, it
would seem, for every profession in
which we hope to win success, except
the most important one of all. We
would not dare to take a responsible
position in a business Office without
either knowledge or training to fit US
for our task; yet, with neither, We
assume the gravest responsibilities
that q woman can assume, and conf
IDENTIFY expect success and happiness,
says the Woman's Home Companion.
The thing is without parallel, think,
and stands by itself in folly and lack
of common sense.
And, having persuaded ourselves
that our happiness will be secure, de-
spite any unfitness and inadequacy of
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15

"A inches bust measure. 1t requires
Ga yards of 36-inch material for a
36-inch size. The skirt measures
about two yards at the lower edge.
1859.
A Practical Apron.-A useful apron
of generous housewifely size designed
to protect the entire dress. The back
is held in position by strap of mate
rial that is buttoned to the front at
the waistline. A pocket is a useful
addition that will be appreciated by
the wearer, although it may be omit
ted if desired. Bingham, denim, Hol-
land and cambria are all suitable for
the making, and finishing braid or
narrow edging may be used for
trimming. The Medium size re-
quires 2B yards of 36-inch material.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: Small,
Medium and Large.
1914.
A stylish Model. Ladies' Skirt with
Tunic. (In Raised or Normal Waist
line).-This practical and desirable
model is good for any of this seasons
popular dress materials. For the new
worsted checks or plaids, for serge,
wolfe, silk, poplin, Bingham, linen or
drill, it will be found very appropriate.
The tunic could be finished separately,
or made of contrasting material. The
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: %, "a, 26, %,
30 and 30 inches waist measure. 1t
requires LIS yards of 44-inch material
for a 24-inch size. The skirt meas
ures ia yards at the lower edge.
1915.
A Comfortable and Practical Dress
for Mothers Girl.-Blue linene with
trimming Of blue and red checked
gingham is here shown. The model is
good for wolfe, ratine, rice cloth,
chambrey, galatea, serge or silk. The
closing is in front. The skirt is a g.
piece model with plaits in front and
at the sides. The pattern is cut in a
sizes: 8, s, 10 and IL years. It re-
quires 3A yards of 44-inch material
for an Swear size.
sss7.
A Pretty Frock for Mothers Girl
Girls Dress with Kimono Yoke and
Long or Short Sleeve.-Checked ging-
ham in pretty brown tones is here
combined with brown chambrey. The
model is also good for linen, lawn,
crepe, wolfe, rice cloth, pique, batiste
and silk. 1t is nice for nainsook or
lawn with skirt and trimming of en-
broidery. The pattern is cut in a
sizes: 6, s, 10 and IL years. 1t re-
quires yards of 40-inch material for
an Swear size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c in
silver or stamps.
Address all orders and make all re-
mittances direct to this paper.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15

What is your dress motive? Is it
beauty? Let us hope so. True beauty
is the underlying principle of dress. 1t
combines utility, comfort, suitability,
taste, and charm.
The one great lesson for all to learn
is that there is vast difference be-
tween the costume in the closet and
when it is worn. That difference is
the spirit Of the wearer.
Besides, all the good or bad quail
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15

ties which clothes so inevitably show
are also shown in the face and the
manner. Acquire the habit, then, of
dressing we'll. 1t will be all the easier
for you to appear and act well.
Self-respect is always well dressed,
while self-contempt is down at the
heel. Don't think for minute that
dress is a trivial matter, for it is not,
and if you do, your motive will be
trivial.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
Raisin Drops.

These are very nice to serve with
afternoon tea and keep indefinitely:
Three eggs, cup butter, l u cups SUI
gar, a cups flour, cup raisins, tea
spoons cinnamon. Mix the cinnamon
with the flour and beat into the
creamed butter. Beat the sugar with
eggs, and then all together, as little
as possible. Drop by teaspoonful in
rough cakes, little apart.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15

dolly sets that you could ever have.
Imagine giving a luncheon some time
with bunch of violets in the center
of the table and all the doilies and
centerpieces embroidered in violets to
match. In this set there are nine doll
les to be used under Individual plates
and cups; and large centerpiece. All
stamped on 648 square inches of pure
linen. SPECIAL price, 65c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15
Toasted Rice Cakes.

At last | have found the recipe you
requested. Very sorry to keep you
waiting so long. Boil cup rice until
tender, press in buttered dish and
put it in the ice chest with a weight
upon it. The next day cut the rice
into slices p inch thick, grease a
toaster and toast the slices a deli
cate brown. Serve with maple syrup
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-15

Apple Pudding.
Butter the edge and inside of a
two-quart pan, any kind will do, fill it
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
Aims LANDING CHIEF TOPIC
HEfORE TODAN'S MEETING

At the cabinet meeting the questions
Of ammunition reaching the cunsutu-
tionalistH from the United states was
the chief subject OF discussion ana
Secretary OF Commerce Redficld was
directed to hold up at GalN eston the
cargo OF arms consigned 10 Carranza =
aRen,s which is on the way To the
Texas port on the Morgan liner III sud.
The ship cleared Tor Galveston ann
Was 10 trauship the cargo 10 ship -
the Volyine line for Tampico, As Sec
Yotary Redncld left the White Hou2e
he said he would at once notify ,ne
customs officers al galveston 20 hoia
the ammunition there.
The president and the cabinet learn
cd from the collector of customs 40
Baltimore that the hambuTg Amer
can liner Arcadia was loading there
ten ihuustund dollars worth Of ammu-
nition consigned 10 HAMBURG. TIC
collector reported that he believed tn'
consignment notice was subtertugo
and that the ammunition actually was
destined for Mexico.
A. To the Antilla there was consider-
able discussion Ia the cabinet and b
Was declared No directions had pr'r
sent relating permitting her to land
her cargo of ammunition a. Tampico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
CAII.IsS SAYS REPORTS on
RECENT FIGHTING. INTItt O.

Douglas. AriZ jane "a mcsst se
received here last night hy oonsutu-
tionalist Agent Lcliever from colonel
=. T.. Gales az Hcromsillo denied ih'f
any fighting had taken place as h1d
been rumured Tho tole-riIfi stated
that an ha dbeon quiet there ana tnlt
reports of nEhung had been given go
the American press uy enemies
Colonel Gales further stated that hr
was preparing To march on Guadail-
lara with the third battalion OF SOM
ora in order that ne might be In the
final assault on that cit, and th''.
march on 20 Mexico city
Although Colonel GALES reported
that he had asked and had been Civ su
permission 3o leave Hcrmosillu. see
ports from Noedles stated that rr
had been displaced iu command thcre
by Colonel Antonio ". Guerreros on.
report was thnt Dc. Intended to organ
ize ID counter rev iolution along the ir-
der aud attempt to Gust Governor
Maytorcna of Sonora.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

@N0N4N0N0N~NNNNNNNN = >

The victory for the famous cuu-
tfalto came when superior judgr
sullivan instructed the jury which
has heard the ease Go rcturu O. Nvr-
dict Bon favor OF the complainant.
The -chumauh-H -Heink divorce hear
ing was mtrhcd principally ny the
emotional letters introduced iu sup
port ut the phursc of unfaithfuluess
hIuusht aaHiust Ramp and the rc-
peated ntimauous Jhat the defense
would prove allegations against th"
singer which would offset the CON
duct charged against her husband.
80 attempt was made tD contra
dict the authenticity of tho letters
credited to Happ ana written in unl-
passiuned words to Mrs. catherine
Dean uf Sew York. and the evidence
OF the defense failed Co show moral
onliquity on the part of the opera
singer
Nine. sohumenn- Heink showed her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
LOwER CNIIIORNIN BI,ING
ENACI NrID ~ FEDl.liAi :

san DIcRU, VU, juno H.-AII IN"
held artillery OF the Mexican garrison
of the northern district 81 Lower cali
tfornio is piled un the beach al Enso-
NADIA. waiting shipment % Mexico City.
according to reports brousht TO san
Diego today by passengers on ~
steamer Victoria only two or three
machine guns have been retained ey
General Nasuuoz. ciyil and military
commander of the northern district
The order To ship the artillery came
from Mexico CITY some time ago. but
lack of means delayed the movement
of the guns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
Legislative Committee to AS
sist Colorado Governor
Meets in Denver to Formu-
late It's Report.
HAVE VISITED ALL THE
TROUBLED DISTRICTS
Proposal for Settlement, with
Governors Approval, will
be Submitted to Mine Work.
ers and Operators.
Lny Iea.ed MIre % E,cnlng IIeraId.l

(By Leased Wire to Evening Herald
Denver June a.-rhe legislative
committee appointed Co advise with
Governor r. NJ. Nmmons regarding
means Tor the ending of the Colorado
miners strike. met here today 20 for
muntc its report II WAS expected
that the recommendation of the
committee will be- submitted to the
governor in about three days.
While uo official statement was
forthcoming on the subject it was
generally understood that the report
would cmbody plan FOR settlement
OF the strike. u was pointed out
that tho legislators after their first
mcctn4 boo Denver had separated into
three suhpummHtccs TO visit strike
districts and secure first hand infor-
nation ou disputed points. this in-
formation hcinE considered necessary
Tor the formulation of plan of set
tlemeni The desired data, it was
understood TODAY, had been secured.
The proposal for settlement. having
bccn appru, ed hy the governor. Will
n D. expected. then be put up to ;he
mine owners and the representatives
Of the United Mine Workers, who viii
be- asked Ca consent to the plans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT WILL
ASK NO INDEMNITY OF MEXICO
Seeking Only Establishment of Stable Government Admin
straton Makes Understaors Pact Now Practically in
Delegates Easy MediatOrs Pact Now Practically in
Shape for Final Drafting.

4 factor In the constitutionalist
view is that Mexican chiefs ana lead
ers over year agO signed pact
known as the plan of Guadalupe.
which provides specifically that tue
constitutionalists shili take possession
of Mexico city by IA. e OF arms and
establish u provisional presidency. 70
effect chause uhder that plan hHr-
muniuusly. another conference Of
chiefs might be necessary and this
could nor De had the constitutionalisis =
say unless there was framed in adj
vance a peace plan likely 90 be satis-
factory To an. They think changes IN
the plan OF Guadalupe could ma lc
and the revolution settled boy diplo-
f'atic means. bat they are unwilling 20
run the risS of an armistice withou'
having first discussed the peace pro.
pusals among themselves.
Evcrything that has been advanced
boy the American delegates in thcu
proposals. for peace has been cuniin-
gent upon ultimate CONSTITUTIONAL II
approval SO that there II confidence
In many quarters that agreement wtih
the constitutionalists viii not be adifii'
cult even II they do not join the con-
ference. The medintoTs are connd.ni
today of reconcilias the counter pro-
pusals of the American delegates with
those OF the MeNicaus
Tho Antilia incident b. not cntirci,
closed. but b has passed the dang
stage aud cannot disrupt the proceed
inEs.
The consututionails,s undoubtedly
will have voice in the selection Ci
the man 10 bc provisional president
and az least two Of their number vii
occupy The principal portfolios of th,
new cabinet.
The land and educational question:
are simply declarations of principie'
rn which reforms later HaA be under
taken and do not commit the new
government 10 any definite program
10 II s,id the entire peace plan is *
planned ln less than 800 words l
sets forth suggestions for the colCur
/ OF tair elections ana recommend
that recognition be accorded he nov
, provisional government, proyiicG g D.
set up along the Pines agrred upon.
After a long conference hctWeeI
I the mediaturs aud the Mexican dele
gates % was learned that the Coun
tel proposals of the United State
! were not entirely satisfactory bat
the Mexican delegates expressed con
hdence that In few more converse
items the points uf disagreement
would be adjusted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09
LdSSen in
More Violent
Eruption
tBy Icnsed wire 20 rs,cnlns Herald !

NN IenStu WIRE 10 tsfctiue Alcfut0s
Roddlng. Cal June daylight
brought PROOF today that the eruption
yesterday of the new crater ON Mount
l.asspu was the most violent that has
vet occurred The snowy .Immit of
the peak which yesterday was bright
white. was again bbekeued today by
the volcanic ashes poured forth over
night Appearances indicate that the
volumes Of ashes and scor.ae from
the latest outbreak Is lar greater
than the first output which covered
an area of 100 acres Go "a depth of a
quarter Of an inch and has been esti-
mated To have weighed ten thousand
tons.
The column Of ascending steam
from the crater was more plainly
visible from this distance than az
any time since the series of disturb
ances began u could be- seen as far
~ the mountain Itself was distin-
guishablc Al NO time. however. has
there been any authenticated report
ot flames or hva.
Atmosphere conditions Tor uhser-
walton are best iu the afternoon
Mount Las-cu was steamins again
to-day. Clouds ol steam could be
seen issuing from the mountain
crater for many miles around.
Forest supervisor Rushing SAYS
the crater is from ~iN to seven times
as large as Wnou the mountain first
became active Tho forest depart
mcut scouts tho stories of flames is.
suing from the mountain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-09

states would not demand rcparatipn
Tor the losses sustained at Vera cruz
or expect % be recouped for the cno~-
nous expenditures already made IN 1n
attempt TO pacify Mexico was given G..
the Mexican delegates soon after the
conference opened. This made u easy
for the opposing delegatiOn To meet
harmoni0usly II was responsible
largely for the ease with which a gen.
eral understanding was reached he-
tween them ana to the American de-
mund that consideration be given t.
the constitutionalists' cause