davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-06
w. C. T. U.

The many July victories and items of interest, given at yesterdays meeting with Mrs. c. B. Andrews, were sufficient to imbue inspiration in the most indifferent worker.
 The tribute to the w. C. T. U. by Gov. Carlson of Colorado, would con vince any body that the franchise of the women of his state has not caus- ed them to lose one iota of their sweetness and charm, but on the oth- CT hand has produced a brightness in their lives not found except in equal suffrage states, because they have the voice to protest when they sense an evil that is going to harm their fire sides.
 Striking whisky off the drug list the W. C. T. U. halls with unspeak- able delight for it has been working for forty years against whisky as medicine.
 And now t comes officially tha' the National Pharmacopoeia commit tee, composed of fifty-one of the lead ing physicians of the country has cut whisky and brandy from the new edition of the United States pharma- copoeia, the new edition of which will be issued January 1st, 1916.
 This means that no "sip" can De gotten in pharmacy next year unless 1t has saloon license.
 This new regime will also affee' many patent medicines which are nothing less than cheap whisky.
 If the women were able to give III physical expression, their gratltuae and consequent exaltation for this advanced step in medicine an echo oi praises would resound around the world.
 One by one is coming into practice and law the things which they set as their goal when they organized " 1874.
 Glory, Hallelujah!
 Many other items of interest Wef' given, proving Mrs. T. c. McRae' 'rs a good leader.
 Reporter.
 lrnT1I
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-06
WEATHER REPORT

The best advertisers get better busi1 ness and more of it.
 Read "The Master Key" in tomor- rows paper-ninth episode.
 Trade with Douglas Brooks & Con- pany. They appreciate same and vii! please you. Advt.
 Jno. G. Benton, of Lackland Springs was among the business visitors to Prescott today.
 Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman from Jack Johnson, Jr.
 We carry a complete stock and can give you the best of service.--Doug- las Brooks & Company. Advt.
 Jack Johnson, Jr., has the Ladies Home Journal for August. Call PAP and he will bring you one.
 For AutOmobiles-keep the nickel trimmings like new by using New Lustre Polishing POwder.-Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
 Geo. Hays, agent for the Iron Mountain yesterday received a Dodge roadster, the first car of this kind to be brought to Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-06

Miss Gladys Greeson will entertain a number of her friends at the beau tiful Greeson home on East Main street tonight in honor of her guests Misses Ann Brown and Loise Whatley of Camden, Arkansas.
 Thos. w. Hit, of Murfreesboro, is here today visiting relatives and friends and attending to business matters Mr. Hit is manager of the branch house of the Prescott Hard ware Company at Murfreesboro. Ice Cream will be served during the Band Concert on the Court House lawn, next Tuesday evening, at a charge of 10 cents. Benefit of the Band. Everybody cordially invited.
 Adyt.
 Don't forget the Band Concert next Tuesday evening at 500 o'clock, by the Prescott Concert Band They have an excellent program, and this promises to be one of the best con certs of the Summer.
 The State Singing Convention con vened at Hope this morning for three days session. This is the third annual gathering of Arkansas singers and great time is expected. There will be a number of Nevada county singers in attendance during the session.
 Rev. J. z. Burleson, pastor of the Methodist church at Okolona died Thursday morning after an illness of two weeks. The deceased had been pastor of the church at Okolona for almost four years and had the love and esteem of not only his congrega- tion, but of the entire vicinity.
 On the last page in today's paper appears the announcement of the An nual Fruit and Truck Growers EX- cursion given by the Prescott & Northwestern railroad. This excur- sion is on Saturday the 21st of this month and a special train is to be run over the line free for members and their families of the different as sociations along the route.
 The following Arkansas folks are registered at the Almo hotel during 
 their visit in Colorado Springs: Hot Springs-A. R. Lloyd; Fort Smith w. A. Murphy, Jr. and wife; Lonoke- Mrs. E. o. McCrarry and w. w. Me Crarry; Little Rock--Mrs. l. E. Low ering; Miss Leta Lowering; Scranton MT. and Mrs. E. N. Lipe: Miss Flor ence McKinnen; M. A. McKinnan; Hope-O. A. Graves; Bassett-E. D.. Harrison and wife.
 The eighth episode of "The Master Key" will be shown at the Gem thea ter tomorrow afternoon and at night. The story ran in these columns last Friday and the picture failed to reach here. Tomorrow we will run tke ninth episode of this interesting serial and it will be shown at the Gem Mon day. This picture equals any that was ever produced in motion pictures and you should not miss it. Read the story in The Prescott Daily News and see it in moving pictures at the Gem theater.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-06

Manager Hardy, of the Gem thea ter today installed a new electric piano at Prescotts popular show house.
 pr C. B. Hesterly, of Glenville, was in the city today visiting relatives and friends and looking after bus ness matters.
 Hon. W. R. Steed went to Hope this morning to attend the Third An nual meeting of the State Singing Convention.
 Jack Johnson has this weeks Post and Country Gentleman. They arc both good numbers and he will be glad to bring you one-call PAP.
 Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post and The Country Gentleman from Jack Johnson Jr. Both issues are good ones and you will like them. ICAN SELL YOU A HOME, } rooms, six lots just outside the high tax district, water gas and other cOnveniences, good lOca- tiOn for S650. $50 cash and S10 per mOnth.-H. B. Mckenzie.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-06
PLAY FESTIVALS
 FOR CHILDREN CHAUTAUQUA HONORS.

Arrangements are being made to give the young folks at Chautauqua this year a still better time than they have had ill past years, although 1t will be conceded by everybody that a great deal has been done for the chil- dren at Chautauqua ill the past year.
 This year a competent supervisor will have charge of the childrens work in tine forenoon. and under the able leadership of Miss Myrtle Parkes, who is an expert in her line, play festival. games and journeys have been arranged, which will lead the young
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-06
Thanked For Their Kindness.

Two jail breakers have post cardct authorities of MCntclair, N !, thank ing them for favurs shown and apoio gizing for their sudden leave taking
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-06

Master lillian Dillon, of Texarkaii" is in the city visiting his grandmothe' Mrs. Mamie Dillon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
refreshments. The only thing

refreshments. The only thing
he could furnish US was some
ham sandwiches and we told
him that seemed good to US.
He'said we were the first per.
sons to be served with them for
twenty-eight years, the custom
had been done away with that
many years. He told US one man
offered the government thous-
ands Of dollars to permit him
to sell strong drinks there, but
was refused.
The Boulevard Pit. Iona
when finished will cost the gov
eminent $4,000 but it is on
the Lincoln highway and is
such a splendid drive it will
surely be worth it.
We passed the Darlington
monument where AZ soldiers
are buried, killed when the ex-
plosion of the battleship of the
same name took place. There
were IS men killed, but rela-
tives claiming some, they were
sent home. The cemetery is
beautiful and is so nicely kent,
| believe the cause of the ex
plosion has never been fully ex-
planned.
PIT. Iona is 8 miles long and
from one to three miles wide.
The light house is on the farth-
est point south and west ON the
western coast of the United
States.
suppose most Of your read
ers have heard of Madam Ting
ley, especially if they have Wis
tied California. Here is the
U. S. wireless station noted for
holding the record of having
received Cne lONgeSC distance
message in the world. In 1900
Madam Tingley took up her
permanent residence here and
established Theosophical Head
quarters at Pt Iona, and has
changed the hillsides from q
wilderness of sage brush to a
beautiful garden. The views
from every part of the grounds
are censur passed. Passing
through an avenue of stately
palms, the full glory of the
Pacific bursts suddenly upor
you.
The famous Raja Yoga col
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Communication

Huntington Park, Cali.
Dear Rush: On April 3rd, in
company with my friend, Mrs.
Henderson, we left Los Angeles
for San Diego to visit the ex-
position. We left ON the Salt
Lake train and went to San
Pedro wharf where we board
ed the steamer, "Yale," a fine
boat plying between San Fran
cisco and San Diego. After
waiting one hour on the boat,
it finally drew in the gang
plank, wound up the ropes, and
we felt we were out on the
ocean bound.
1t was a beautiful day, water
not very rough and we soon
found our way on deck. AS we
were out to see things, we con-
Guided the higher up we went
the objects might be palmer in
view. We passed one of the
largest boats sailing out of
San Francisco, "The Presi-
dent a very pretty sight.
When you are out of sight of
land there is not a great deal
to attract your eye.
We certainly had a very en-
joyable afternoon; as the twi-
Light crept on, we began seeing
little lights peeping out here
and there alongthe horizon and
discovered they were light
houses and that we were COM
ing nearer to San Diego, where
we were to land at $50. We
found Mr.. Lisle and Emma
there to meet US, they and Mr..
Isles son and wife, going by
auto a few days ahead of US,
making six in our party and as
we stayed at the same place,
you can guess we had a fine
time.
The day after reaching San
Diego being Easter Sunday we
went to church and heard 9
good sermon and some fine
singing. The churches in the
Southland are a credit to any
city, costing from $4,000 up te
I$165, 600 here in the exposition
CITY.
In the afternoon we went. tt
1.-The exposition grounds to heal
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

lege was established in 1900
with five pupils and one bunga-
low, now it has two or three
hundred pupils. Chas. Dudley
Warner, the author, calls PIT
Iona one of the greatest views
in the world.
The Greek theatre is a mar
vel, built in canyon with no
covering but the blue skies
above, and the hills on either
side; cement seats built on
three sides and looking far
down the canyon, one sees the
old Pacific in all it's glory with
the white foam of the surf beat
ing against the rocks. Here
the school give their entertain
ments and lovely drills; all the
professors and teachers unsala-
ried. Do not think | am up
holding her doctrine. but am
trying to tell you of the beauti-
full scenery which has to be
seen to be appreciated.
Well as my letter is begin
ming to grow lengthy, must say
goodbye, and will tell you more
of our trips in nv next.
With kind regards to all my
friends and with love.
Mother.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Original Notice

state Of Iowa. Harrison County. IS.
In the District Court Of the State OF
Iowa. i'm and for Harrison County.
al the August Term. \. ID. 1915.
Cora Benedict. plaintiff. vs. Jerry
Benedict. Defendant.
To Jerry Benedict. Derend:"a1:
You are hereby notile,; tillt on or
before the LIST day of April. 1913. a
petition will be filed 10y said plaintiff.
Cora Benedict. i'm the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court of said
County and state claiming of you a
decree OF divorce on the grounds of
cruel and inhulnan treatment and
liabitlal drunkenness. also asking
custody Of minor child Lorene. and
for other relief. For other particu-
lars see petition when ON file.
And that unless you appear and de-
fend before noon of the second day
of the next term of the District
Court commencing at Logan. in said
County on the 3lst day of August.
1919. default will be entered against
you and Judgment thereon.
Dated this 4th day of March. 1918.
Cora Benedict,
Burke Il Tamisiea, Plaintiff.
Attorney. aS-l5-22-29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
500 Reward. s1oo

The readers Of this paper will 30
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat.
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system there.
by destroying the foundation Of the dis.
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in Its curative pow.
ers that they OFFER One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. q
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

the sacred concert of one hum
dred voices, being all local tai
ent. The pipe organ is said to
be the largest open air organ in
the world. 1t was presented
by Spreckles. the Sugar
King" at a cost of 100000,
and he engages the best talent
to be found to play it. He GER
tainly is doing many things for
the city.
The buildings are very, very
pretty at the exposition and
the grounds are lovely. While
the exhibits are not so numer-
GUS as at some fairs, they are
good and one can enjoy them
for days, looking and learning
many things. A great many
of the buildings are to be per-
manent and it has 400 acres
in the park and is a most
beautiful one. 1t will give
pleasure to thousands of people
during the whole year, as they
have no winter days as we
have. Really l do not know
how they tell when the winter
begins and summer is over, for
the flowers are beautiful the
year round.
The country around San
Diego is very fine to auto over,
and we spent a great deal of
our time sightseeing. Our
first drive was up to Pt. Iona,
leaving our car on top of the
hill we walked down Tor slid
down part of the time,) to the
light house, built on the rocks
close to the old ocean in 1885
In case of fog the whistle can
be heard twenty miles and it
whistles three seconds out of
every 20 seconds. 1t is 400 it.,
lower than top of hill. We
were quite disappointed as we
could not 60 up in the highest
point. as they had just given
the tower a coat of fresh paint.
Then taking a little different
road, we went up to the old
light house built in 1856, the
third on the coast. 1t is now
occupied by a soldier of the
regular army and wife. As
the noon hour was at hand. and
we had been climbing for some
time, we inquired about some
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
WaSfzfTSHEN
&aazl5UPBOARD
FRUIT sPoNeEs.
LUNCHEON MENU.
Cold Sliced Meat.
Green Tomato Pickles.
Toasted Muffins.
Apple and Lemon Sponge.

nRUNE SPONGE Beat the whites
Of three eggs to stir froth.
Add one yolk Mt time to the
beaten whites, then lightly mix in one
half cupful of sifted glslnulated sugar,
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. and.
lastly, beat in lightly thsee-quarters of
cupful Of finely sifted -four in which
three-quarters of teasponnful of lak-
ing powder has been thoroughly mixed
Boil and stone fifteen prunes, chop fine.
add one half cupful Of sugar and juice
of one-h half lemon. Butter pudding
dish. put in prune mixture, add sponge
aud bake twenty to twenty-five min
utes.
A Handsome Dessert.
Apple aud Lemon Sponge.-Put one
pound Of sugar arI half a pint Of wa
ter into saucepan. boil quickly for
five minutes. skimning we'll. Add half
pound of pared and cored apples.
Stew gently till quite soft. and rub
them through sieve. Dissolve half
an ounce Of gelatin in six tablespoon.
fuls of water Strain it into the APP
pies and then add the grated rind and
juice of one lemon. Put the mixture
in q cool place and whisk till sti6
When cool add a few drops of red col.
oring and three whites of eggs. Con.
tinue to whisk till quite set Serve
with cream.
Banana Sponge.-Peel and pound
smooth six or eight bananas, add three
or four ounces of sugar. u little grated
.cmon rind. the juice Of one half Of a
lemon, one ounce of gelatin and rather
cold water. Stir this over the fire I'm.
I'll the sugar and gelatin are dissolved,
then lift 1t of and. when nearly cold,
beat 1t well. mixing In the suffly whip.
ped whites of two eggs. Pour into q
mold and stand on ice until set.
Made With Canned Fruit.
4 Pineapple Sponga-Tske the beaten
i yOlks Of three eggs add one-half cup:
! full Of the Juice drained from canned
pineapple. three Tablespoonful Of lem.
OH juice, one-half cupful sugar and q
few grains Of salt. Cook until the mix
ture thickens; then add two table
spoonfuls Of graduated gelatin soaked
in one-fourth Of cupful of cold WA
ter. AS soon as9the gelatin is dissolved
remove from heat, and when the mix.
ture egins to thicken add one-hali
cupful 4 whipped cream, whites Of
three eg,s beaten until very stiff aud
two-thirdA Of a cupful Of sliced pine.
APPLE cut in small cubes. Chill In
suitable mold. When ready to serve
turn into serving dish and garnish
with glace cherries and sliced pineap-
pie.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
|UsSf2ffSHFN|
|Rgl5UPBOARD
HOW To COOK LIVER.

liver makes sayory dish fOl
breakfast or luncheon. Cooked
in some ways 1t may he even
served for dinner. Az liver is cheap.
It is an excellent idea to use 1t now
aud then to cut down the butcher's
bill.
Liver and Pork.-Take sleeps livsf
and dredge thin slices of 1t with -four
pepper and salt AMI fry in bacon fat
Arrange on platter on slices of toast
ed bread.
Liver and Salt Pork.-An economical
dish is to dredge liver with -four, pin
squares cut from thin slices Of salt
Fat pork over it. put In pan in hot
oven and cook nice brown. Place
ON heated dish, rub little 6our Ii
the brown glaze in the pan. Then add
q little water Let 1t boil up, stirring
to loosen the g!aze and pour over the
liver and serve.
A Good Dinner Dish.
Rraised Iiver-Take medium sised
liver. Scald and remove as much Of
the skin as possible. Fasten th1n
slices of salt pork or bacon over the
rounded side. using small woNdep
skewers to hold them in place FRY
one sliced onion aud put II With the
liver into deep granite pan. Cover
with boiling water. add ous-half tea
spoonful OF salt, pepper to taste, -four
whole cloves aud teaapo0nfui Ut
thyme or marjoram Place the pan 10
moderate oven. cover closely and
cook slowly from two to three hours
After the water In reduced Onu. half
haste often, aud when thu liver In ten
der remove II and put the liquor %
en boil Skin, "fr the fat thickeM u
nth tiUNr wet in cold wafer.
Highly Ssssnnsd.
Lassiad Liver.--Wasb Calfs liver
and soak for an hour In cold water.
Wipe and make tncfsions through the
liver an inch apart. into these put
strips Of fat salt pork long enough 10
projsct on both sides. Into the bot
tom Of the cooking vessel pnt table
spoonful OF miuced onion. some chop
psd parsley, pepper to taste and one
half cupful Of strained tomato Juice
On this lay the liver. sprinkle with
salt and place as much onion on top
~ there IL below. Cover tightly and
sst On q part Of the range where II
will aot reach the boiling point for an
hour. Gradually increase the heat,
bot nsver lot It b strung. After two
hoor1 uncover the pot to see II 1t II
tender. Take out the liver and keep
hot while you strain the gravy,
rhlcksn with q tablespoonful Of
seownsl Sour wet II cold mater Pour
Svoe thA tive.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Spring Is Here

This is the time of year
when you begin to look ever
your last years equipment to
have everything spic and span
for spring. When you find
you need garden hose, a lawn
mower, an oil stove or a refrig.
orator, go to K. d. Brundige's
and let him show you his COM
plete line of these goods.
a22
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

|DzSSfNffSl5HEN
OYSTER oA,MT,ss.

OVOU0u WIN vv0Os
TIRE favorits ash Ter the WHITES
dinner seems to b the oyster
One reason for this 10 because
oysters are 90 easy to digest and they
may DO served In 30 many attractive
Wayk
Fer the First coures.
Oyster Cocktails.-St In glass two
tsaspoonfuls Of lemon juice. two drops
Ct tabasco sauce, half q teaspoonful Of
worcestershire, two teaspoonfMls VI to
0ato ketchup. pinch Of salt and y salt
spoonful Of paprika. Mix thoroughly.
add i've or SIX small. fresh oysters. let
stand for ave minutes and serve very
cold.
Oyster eoup.--Take one Pint Of miIt.
sne pint Of oysters. one teasDoonfmi q
salt. one-half pint Of water. ons table
spoonful Of butter. two tablespoonful
Of 6our and one quarter teaspoonful Of
pepper. Drain the oysters from the
liquor and put the liquor into the ket
tie Let It come to boil. add the
other ingredients and lastly oysters
and milk.
0siieatsiy Favored.
Dreamed Oysters.-Drain one quart
of oysters Put the liquor in double
boiler with an equal quantity of milk.
boil. seasoning with salt to taste
Cream together two tabiespoonfmIs ~
butter aud one Of Honr Pour little
Of the hot milk in until smOOth ike
paste. Four this into the hoiIing. milk
Stir well to keep the hOnr from set
Ting at the hotton Of the boiler. Just
before serving put into the boiling oys
tiers and cover closely for minute.
With Anohevy Paste.
Baked Oysters. Take baking disl
and place In 1t one half cnpfu' Of but
ter and ono cnpfnl Of cream. Heat
Thoroughly. but do not boil. Add one
teaspoonfuI Of anchovy paste. dash
Of red pepper and grating OF lemon
peel Dip ont one half cupfuI Of the
mixture and yet aside. INT one quart
Of oysters into the baking dish and
sprinkle with salt. pepper. grated
cheese and dried hreadcrDmbs. Pour
over carefully tho remaining cream.
sprinkle again with crumbs and cheese
and bake In q very hot oven. Servs
Immediately.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
M6<~l
|DleSfXfTGHEN|
E@&gazGUPBOARD|
MEXICAN PEPPER RECIPES.


THE Mexisan housewife knows
how to cook green peppers
Though mexican food is general
" highly seasoned. some of their rec
ipes are we'll worth trying. The Mexi
cans have local names for these foods.
but here English ones are given.
Savory Eggs.-Fry half cupful Of
minced onion and green pepper in .
little olive oil. When the onion IL
tender, but not brown, add four beat
On eggs to which have been added
three tablespoonfuls of cold watar and
haif cApful Of tomato pulp.
Served With Sauce.
Peppers With Cheese.-Put six greer
peppers in the oven for a few minutes
then wipe off the outer skins with
cloth Cut Off the tops carefully. re-
moving the seeds and veins; make
stuff1ng of cheese favored with chd !,
ped onion, parsley and a few drops "
lemon juice. Fill the peppers with
this stuffing. Beat four eggs whites
and yolks separately; put together and
chicken with teaspoonful Of -four,
Dip the peppers in this batter and fry
In hot olive oil until brown. Serve
with tomato sauce.
Peppers With Macaroni-Boil mac
aroni In sailed water until tender.
blanch in cold water and drain. Melt
three tablespoonful Of butter in
saucepan. add two tablespoonfuls Of
green pepper, chopped. and minced
onion. Cover and let cook for five
minutes and then pour in gradually y
small cupful Of stock and cupfui OF
stewed and strained tomatoes. Season
with salt and paprika. Reheat In this
sauce and serve at once.
Stuffed With Eggs.
Stuffed Peppers Carefully wipe Oh
the skins of the peppers with soft
cloth. Crate dry cheese and stun
them with this. Press the two sides
together and fasten with wooden skew.
eYs. Take enough eggs to cover the
peppers we'll. Beat the folks ana
whites separately and then mix them
Fnt enough lard or oil in the frying
pan to cover the peppers. Dip each
into the egg. covering well. and then
drop into the hot fat. pouring over
them more Of the egg while the fry.
Ing peppers are turned. Serve with
chill sauce.