davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
GUESTS or MRS. ANNIE FELL
OE NJAP RINGTOkJ

Mrs. Annie Fell OF Warrington Is
expecting as her guest. Mrs. w l..
Argue and little daughter, Nell, of Sa-
vannah. Ga. and Miss Nellie Argue Of
Birmingham.
Mrs Argue was formerly Miss Talu-
lah Fell, and has many friends who
will cordially welcome her. Miss Jen-
ME Sutherland will also arrive at the
same time to be the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. A Elliott.
The party will arrive in Warrington
today, and will be guests Of Mrs. Fell
and Mrs Elliott, Mrs. F'ell's mother
for several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
THREE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES TO BE
CELEBRATED AT SAME TIM

with the Golden Wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Cohen. who celebrate their
fftieth wedding anniversary on Mon
day evening, is that the evening is also
the anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Lac
Jacotyy. who have been married thirty
years, and of Mrs. Ralph Holberg Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
MEETING MAGNOLIA
TEMPLE NO, q.

Magnolia Temple No 4 Pythian Sis
te,,s will hold regular meeting Wednes-
~ ~ Fternoon at o'clock. They will
49, installation of officers and after
the 1neetins will have a social. All
members are requested to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

Mobile. a sister OF Mrs. Adolph Cohen,
who has been married ten years on
June %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

FaH size extra heavy Bath Towels.
a good supply. Prices HoC o0C 0OC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14

on going out to shoot prairie chickens.
Starting west, and little south from
Marshall we soon were on ahigh ridge,
from which we could see many miles
in any direction. And the prairie
chickens were there. II the wind was
from the south the chickens were on
the north slope; IL the wind was from
the north the chickens were found on
the south slope.
James L. Williams, A. G. Abbott, DR..
Sherwood, and others knew where to
go for chickens. A river on the north
and creek on the south were good for
them. A trip on the ridge, crossing at
Haynes Grove, then home by Camp
bells Grove, was a pleasant outing,
and dozen chickens was about a
common bag.
Thus the road got on the high hill.
Now the officials are planning to cut
it down. A bucket bail is the same
length lying down and standing up. A
road could be laid on the south side
of the ridge, reaching Main street on
Ninth or Sixth street, with slope
about the same as East Main to the
creek, and but little, if any, increase in
distance, and save climbing the big
hill, coming and going, and save a
heavy expense Of cutting down both
ends of the high ridge which, when
done, and well done, will only make
easier climbing high hill which the
autos would prefer to avoid when it
can be SO easily done. William Battin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
THE IcHThYoPHAe,.
Rare Dishes Served in Days Of Famous
New York Club Devoted to Analina, .


What Of the associations that once
filled such a prominent place in the
angling annals Of New York? Why,
Tor instance, was the Fishcultural AS
ISOLATION ever allowed to lapse by title,
and where is the 1chthyophagous Club,
with members Of brave stomachs and
lnquiring gastronomic disposition?
Their dinners and their meetings are
still remembered, but it is to be feared
that of those who once formed this
goodly society, and who still look back
to the days of old, few would now care
or dare to go thru the menus that the
annual gatherings provided. United
States senators, mayors, and high Of
f1cials. men the very dover Of our civil
ization. were wont to grace these fes-
tive occasions, and without turning
pale, to brave all the mysteries Of
banquets loaded for the tenderfoot
Looking over an old file of Forest
and Stream the other day, We ran
across bit of poetic fancy which
started thus:
when the Ichthyophagous dimes
Thcce'M be many a curious dish
OF things ne'er caught with lines.
And not at all like fish
Steaks of porpoise and ribs of whales.
Salmi of muskrat and beaver tails,
Aspic of jellyfsh. octopus stew,
Shark-fin soup and gurry-gur-roo,
When the Ichthyophagous Dimes"
Is there any hope that some one will
revive this old clubo Probably num-
Der Of our squeamish readers. will ask.
is there any use Of doing s1-Forest
and Stream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14

perintendent II out experimenting. IN
asmuch as Marshall county ranks
thirteenth in population. it follows
that thirty eight counties. with less
business than our own, now employ
deputies in their school Office.
The city superintendent has one
school board Of business men with
whom he meets at regular meetings.
while the county superintendent must
needs explain school matters and even
school law to sixty Ave school boards
and 800 school officers, and sometimes
the office 10 crowded with people on
school business. It at least should not
be closed for the lack or deputy to
furnish Information and keep records.
II it is the desire to continue the
county school system, as training
school for inexperienced teachers who
are preparing for better positions in
the city schools. and continue it with
out supervision or direction as to
methods from the county superintend-
ent. then the law should be changed.
To obey the law I must visit the
schools and without deputy must
close my Office to every. school patron
and officer while / am away.
set these matters out in circular
last fall. Of which state Superintendent
Deyoe writes to me as follows:
Dear Miss Miller: I have read your
circular on "A Few Facts and Figures
Concerning Educational Matters in
Marshall County I wish to compli-
ment you on the preparation Of this
circular, as it clearly states the con-
ditions that exist in many counties
with respect to the office Of county SUI
perintendent of schools. !,
1T would seem that county could
! afford to furnish the county superin-
tendent with as efficient help as is
furnished in any office in the county.
policy to put a lot of money into big
! manufacturing plant, and then econ
omize to the extent that proper super
vision Of the plant is impossible.
Rural schools have not been receiving
a square deal County SUI
perintendents have not been as we'll
paid as city superintendent of, many
towns of 1900 to 1000 population.
Supervision of rural schools is very
inadequate. Efficient help in the Of
flee would enable the county superin-
tendent to devote a great deal more
time visiting schools, which is the most
important work a county superintend-
ent can do
I have no desire to press this matter
too strongly, as my salary is going on
even with some work undone, but you
have asked for the information and
here it is.
CEPTRIIDF r. MILLER,
County Superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
MARsHALLToWN, ELDoRA AND
NEWTON JOIN TO PROMOTE
COUNTY FAIR RACES.
PURsEs IN ALL EVENTS
ARE RAISED TO $500
Two Other Fair Associations May De
Taken Into Membership Nv. NJ.
Clark, Of This City, 10 Elected sscrs.
tary-Eisht Classes For Marshaii,
Hardin and Jasper County Meetings.

With the object Of improving racing
conditions at county fairs in central
Iowa. representatives Of the Marshall.
Hardin and Jasper county fair associa-
tons organized the Central Iowa Rae
ing Association at a meeting held In
this city Saturday. The organization,
it is expected, will take into member
ship at least two other fair associa-
tons. whose meetings. will e'be held
either before the Hardin county meet :.
ing or after the Jasper county fair.
AS q result Of the organization purses
in all events In the three meetings have
been raised to 500. This Is an increase
Of $1o0sin this county.
It wan decided that the racing pro-
gram for the three fairs should consist
Of eight classes as follows: Trots, 1880.
2:25. 2:2o, 2:i5; PAGES. 2:30. 2:32, 2:1s,
2:13.
The organization Of such circuit
will work to great advantage, in that
it will provide three weeks Of con-
secutive racing. with unusually short
hauls and purses which are bigger
than those OF the majority Of county
fairs.
Fair Racing to Be improved.
It has been the experience Of those
who have superintendent the racing de-
partments of the central Iowa fairs that
It is not an easy matter to get horses
for the September meetings, where
purses are not to exceed $500. It is be-
iieved that with $500 purses and three
meetings in three weeks with the hauls
SO short, that more Of the big stable
owners will be attracted and will ship
to these races. W. T. Bennett, super
intendent of speed Of the Marshall
County Fair Association, has advocated
larger purses since he was chosen to
the position, and some time ago had
assurance Of the board Of directors that
the increase would be made. He then
took up the matter OF effecting q short
haul circuit, with the result that rep
resentatives Of the three associations
were invited to meet and discuss the
matter.
More Fairs May Join.
It fs believed the circuit can be en-
larged and steps will be taken to secure
at least two moro cities which would
be willing to offer $500 purses, and
whose meetings would either precede
or follow those Of the three counties
now members or the CIRCUIT. Inc nre1
meeting Of the circuit s'ilI be At Eldora,
followed by the Marshall county fair,
and the closing meeting will be at
Newton.
w. NJ. Clark. secretary Of the Mar
shall County Fair Association, was
elected secretary of the new racing
association. w. Martin and w. H.
Rowen. Of Eldora, represented the
Hardin County Fair Association, at
the meeting; r. B. Clifford, was the
representative Of the Jasper county as
ISOLATION, and the local association was
represented by Joe Mclaughlin, w. NJ.
Clark and w. T. Bennett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
Why 10 a Road?

Editor Times-Republican: When the
white settlers came to this country
they had many things to learn from
the Indians. The water streams had
soft bottoms. so it was only in excep-
tional places that it was safe to at
tempt to ford stream With horses.
The Indians knew where these places
were and had paths leading to them.
Nicholsons ford and Bowman's ford
Of the Iowa river and many creek fords
were known. One at Haynes Grove
and one at CampbelPs Grove on Linn
creek and many other creek fords were
soon learned by the pioneers.
Some of US learned Of these routes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14

Bottle green satin was charmingly
used for the simple little afternoon
gown shown here. The skirt is Of
moderate length and falls in graceful
folds from underneath a girdle Of flow
cred taffeta. The vest is Of lace and
net, much frilled and huted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
Smart Youth,

Smart Youth.
History Prof-'Why are the Middle
Ages known as the Dark Ages?" Wise
Erosh-"Because there were 50 many
knightS."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14

It is true that my predecessor spent
only little more than $500 for travel
ing expenses in eleven years, as shown
nv the records, but she travelled some
at her own expense, and the school law
now provides that the county superin-
tendent shall be allowed $3.50 per an
mum for travelling expense.
This law. which am sworn to obey,
also provides that must visit each one
OF TT teachers at least once each year.
Considering the fact that county school
teachers change so often, and so many
inexperienced teachers take their
places. l ought to visit each county
school not less than once each term,
or three times each year.
Multiply III teachers to be visited
BY three, and 1t will appear that there
should be clerk in my office during
the DAYS in which I must be absent.
making 531 school visits in school
year.
,rhe county superintendent at Mason,
CITY has one at $50 per month. Our
county auditor and our county clerk
each have two assistants. while our
ronnty recorder, treasurer and, sheriff
each have one, with extra help when
needed.
The superintendent OF cit! SCHOOLS
N Marshalltown, at $4,000 per year. su-
peryises eighty teachers with the as
sistance Of eight principals. and he
mas Z deputy for clerical work. altho
ali OF his teachers are experienced.
having been trained for the most part
IN the country schools. and all are
within walking distance from his Of
nee. The county superintendent at
k y ,..kr
teachers, with no principals. except in
small towns and LOO miles of road to
travel. which makes it imperative that
Z clerk or deputy be left on duty. at the
office or else the Office will be closed
during the superintendent enforced
absence.
Fifty-one of the ninety nine counties
Il, ts:s- state now employ deputies to
keep the business OF a county superin-
tendent's Office running and to serve
siistric< school officers when tho SUI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-14
NEED OF A DEPUTY.

Should the County Superintendent
Visit the Rural Schools?
Editor Times-Republic Answering
your inquiry as to the expenses Of my
office for the year 1913 will state they
are, as compared with the expenses of
the same office in Cerro Gordo county
as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARkENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe tore
Color, Gloss and Tbicm <

Hair that loses its color ans lustre
or when it fades, turns gray. dull
and lifeless. is caused by a lack OF
sulphur in the hair Our grandmoth-
er made up mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to Aeep her locks dark
and beautiful, and thousands of woni-
en- and men who value that even col
or, that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
cld-time recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug 81 ore for
a so cent bottle of "Wyeth Sage
and Sulphur Hal Remedy" which
darkens the hai~ 81 naturally, so ey-
emily. that melody can possibly tell it
has been apI leL. Besides. II tukes
off dandruff, stol scalp itching and
falling hair. You Just q nen a
sponge or soft brush witt } and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time BY
morning the gray hai- disappears;
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and SUI lphur is that,
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after few application }, it also
brings back the gloss and sire and
gives 1T an appearance @ 1dance.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
Auto Club Plan
is Being Urged

The Chamber OF Commerce direc-
tors last night discussed the FEAST
bility of organizing the motorists of
the city into an automobile club. A
committee composed of Frank Car
sen. Emmett Fuller and Mark r.
Bunting was named to consider plans
for the organization.
Discussion was also had in ref
erence to the Cisco road traversed
last week and the Union Trail which
Will be covered by cars this week
, Three or four machines will leave to.
morrow morning.
Next Wednesday night the real
estate men of the city have been re-
quested to meet with the Chamber
of Commerce and discuss the plans tc
secure homeseekers.
The activity of the roads commit
tee was well emphasized by the re-
suits shown last night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, who is
known to society in several cities Of
the United States. believes there is
great provocation for the work of the
militant suffragettes Of London. She
has just come from there and had
given some time to the study of their
aims and methods.
When she was asked about the mu-
tilation OF the 'Rokeby Venus" a
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Four automobiles full of Union
Trail boosters will leave tomorrow
via the Union Trail for the Anderson
ranch on the Grand river where they
will meet number of autoists from
Moab. This will be the first meet
ing of delegates from the two ends
and it is expected that. some definite
plan. of action will be agreed upon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Miss Ina Montgomery, who left
here two months ago for an extended
trip through Iowa and South Dakota,
returned this morning. Her mother,
Mrs. M. c. Montgomery, came with
her. She is well known employee
OF the Fair.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

]. G. German and F. e. Weugard.
both of Philadelphia, arrived in the
city yesterday. They are travelling
musicians, and were heard on the
streets last evening by large crowd
Both of them are totally blind.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

painting worth s25o.oo0, in the ma
ticnal art gallery. she said:
I'VE don't understand the condi-
tions over there. and the English
women have more provocation for
their acts. The conditions in Ameri-
Gu and England are very different
But Mrs. Whitehouse leans con-
siderably in favor Of woman suffrage
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Hammond of
Lincoln. Nebr.. left this morning for
South Bend, Wash. He has been here
inspecting his. lands in the Grand
valley and states that he thinks the
greatest need at the present time is
a good drainage system.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

]. w. johnson has handed in his
resignation from the street depart
ment and will accept a position in
the Fair Store. He has been a
faithful employee of the city and his
friends will be glad to hear of his
change for the better. e.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Dan Easement, who returned from
the eastern slope yesterday morn
ing, left this morning for his cattle
ranch, near Whitewater. lie expects
to leave in a few days for Wash
ington, where he goes as a delegate
to the national conservation con-
gress, which meets there the 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Miss Carolyn Derryberry, who is
a stenographer in large Denver
house, is visiting friends here for
a few days. She is a social favorite
and many little parties are being
planned in her honor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

The little daughter of ]. E. Bry-
ant, well known Hollandville
rancher, was painfully but not SER
iously injured yesterday when she
ran the prong of pitchforl into her
leg. Blood poisoning set in and a
doctor was called who states that the
girl is doing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

The use of paint or varnish on any
thing is not for pleasure, but for re-
suits. and if you buy paint things
made by makers with reputation.
you take no chances on the outcome.
There is not paint sold in Grand
Junction that is better known than
De woes. You can get it at the Mesa
Paint & Wall Paper Company's store.
4-2-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

The Grand River Oil and Gas COM
pany of De Beque was formally in
corporated today at n capitalization
OF 100000. The directors are Ken
meth l.. Fahnestock of Leadville, b.
w. Lloyd, c. NJ. Keck and S. j. Lowe
of Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

w. R. King, who has been en-
ployed on the High Line camp for
the last few months, resigned ana
left yesterday afternoon for his
nome in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Tentative plans have been an
nounced by the Currie Canning COM
pany for the erection of three
story building on South Seventh
street some time in the fall. The
building, if constructed, will be mod
ern and the machinery equipment
will be of the latest design. The
company is now housed in the old
carbarns on South Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Joe Jones, special agent for the
Oregon Short Line railway, and who
has been in Grand Junction for sew
eral days on business, left this morn
ing on No. 3 for his headquarters in
Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mrs. James NJ. Hams accompanied
by her son and daughter, and Mrs.
d. c. Hawley. arrived last evening
from the coast, where they had been
spending the winter. They spent
the night with friends and left this
morning via the Marshall Pass
route for their home in Flint, Mich.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mrs. L. f. Hogan, Misses Elizabeth
Margaret and Theresa Hogan, all of
Connell, WASH, arrived last evening
and left this morning for Delta,
Montrose and the San Juan country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

An order changing the number of
hours in the car repairers depart
ment was issued this morning by
Master Mechanic j. l.. Pagan. The
department which has been working
nine hours day for some time, will
be put on an eight-hour shift.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

The body of the late o. F. Moore
was shipped to Lake City, the de-
oeased's home, this morning for bur-
ial. Mrs. o. f. Moore accompanied
the remains.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, former
ly of this city, but now of Denver,
have written friends of the arrival of
a little Ralph Smith. Mr. Smith was
for several years connected with the
lntermountain Fruit Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Glen r. Barton and Z. w. Terrin
have purchased from c. p. Blackwell
two lots on the corner of South and
Fourth for consideration of S1,100.
They will erect warehouse on them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

w. II. Sharp of Huerfano county
is here visiting County Treasurer
Benton Canon, of whom he has been
a staunch friend for the last half
century. He is returning from trip
to California, and is also visiting his
sister. Mrs. Ben Wright.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mrs. A. N. Anderson of 1922 North
Firth, who has been i'll with typhoid
FEVER for several weeks. is better and
expects to be up and around in few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

II. E. Perkins, the Delta sheep
man, who is busy having his sheep
shorn this week at Mack. came up
last evening for a short business
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mrs. David Reese, who has been
visiting her brother, Albert ]. Zwart
o. the Redlands company for several
weeks, returns tomorrow afternoon
t. her home in st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mrs. NJ. A. Moore and Mrs. A. A.
Roberts arrived early this morning
from their home in Reno and left
via the narrow gauge for Denver,
and other eastern points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Earl Paxson of Philadelphia, who
has been looking around for several
days, left this morning for Salt Lake
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

j. e. Schellhaumer and wife ar
rived last evening from their home
in Oberlin, o., and are registered at
the Oxford.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

M. Winkleman returned last even
ing from several days trip to the
Delta and Montrose sections in the
interests of the firm he represents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Gordon Taylor left this afternoon
Tor Augusta, Ga, on a several months
business trip. He expects to return
late in the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

DR.. Luther p. Ludden, field secre-
tary of the Lutheran church, will be
here in about two weeks to assist in
the reorganization of the local flock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

o. II. Hershey was a Grand juno
tion arrival last evening from Kel-
logg, Idaho, and is looking around
with view to investing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Miss Lucy Lorenz of the Postoffice
Book Store was operated on recently
at st. Mary's hospital. and is getting
along nicely. She has many friends
who are hoping for her early re-
covery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

o. P. Veach, a student of Hoels
Business College left this morning
for Salt Lake, where he expects to
spend the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

t. c. Linkins was an outbound
passenger this morning for Mack and
fruita expecting to return this eve
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Frank Enoporn was an outbound
passenger yesterday afternoon on
the Midland for his home in north
ern Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hartburn of
126 Pitkin are the parents of an s.
pound boy, who arrived early yester-
day morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

A. r. Mitchell of Canon City, who
has been visiting his brother, William
E. Mitchell for several days, returns
to his home this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. jackson were
outbound passengers this morning
for ther home in Green River. Mr..
Jackson is a Rio Grande conductor
running between Green River and
Helper.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

George Miller of Spencer, Ia, who
has been visiting G. w. Marchant
and family for several weeks, left
yesterday on the Midland for home.