davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18

The Des Moines Capital finds II ode
cidedly refreshing to note that high
way hog near West Liberty recently
drew a SO fine for violating the state
law, which requires the giving Of half
of the Road 10 d pc s:s:::ss vehicle g nd
concludes, "undoubtedly. II every such
exhibition Of discourtesy and lack Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18

Some OF the very people who would
protest il Attorney General Cosson
was too active in his position are cri-
ticising him for taking a little time of
now and then to make speeches that
are not addressed to the supreme
court Of law at Des Moines, but to the
supreme court Of sovereignty in Iowa"
says the Davenport Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18

The Sioux City board Of education
has the right idea The best time to
construct the fire esca pc is before the
fire." says the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18

AS a central thing, there is no tell
ing when or where cloudburst will
light. The United States weather bu-
reau forecasts them with great accur-
acy and success the second day after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18

with that business block vacated
after the first of next January it is
quite natural that John T. Hamilton,
of Cedar Rapids, does not feel like as
Stunning the expense of another cam
paign as the nominee Of the demo-
cratic party for governor" explains the
Mason City Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18

When business men and publishers
get their lines of work adjusted to a
broad-minded. common sense plane,
there is no more justification for a
duplication of newspapers In the aver
age town than there is for two tele-
phone systems says the Council
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18

common decency cost the offender a
stir fine. the violators would soon dis
appear, and the pleasure of riding In
the country would be considerably en-
HANGED"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18

TWENTY-FIVE CENT coUPoN-No. E.
Csc tony SOC bottle Of eehiffanns
Mcbride
and ddressis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18

Bluffs Nonpareil. This fact is being
generally recognized in Iowa and else
where and the tendency il toward
consolidation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
Loose Teeth
Sore Gums
(PYORRHEA)

(PYORRHEA)
am a Dentist Of Is years Experience
I Have Perfected q Most Sue ceasfu
Home Treatment for PyOFrhea, TN
Terrible Tooth and Gan
~ DlseaSe and all its Symp.
toms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
DEAD LEAVES

lying thick the withered
longer span spck, cried. "aas The look
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
A Campaign Dress

OF all the difficulties and hardships
of a country campaign, IA
nous suffrage speaker declared The
other day that the greatest was the
matter of clothes.
Because the ants will have II, she
said, that we are always too much
or too little dressed, so much that we
are appealing to the old primal In
stincts of man, or SO little that any,
one can tell we haven't natural hui
man feelings, always make it point
to look well, but the question is how
to do 1t when you are travelling by
automobile, with no trunk, and have
to speak at an outdoor meeting in the
a reception in the afternoon
and formal dinner IN the evening.
But on my last trip think that l
found the way"
The dress that this campaigner de-
scribed might well be Of use 70 other
than suffragists. It was made of
black silk, the ribbed sort that mus
ses little; the skirt hung straight and
full and was ornamented with heavy
braid about the hips. The bodice had
a full lower part, with broad, soft
bretelles or shoulder pieces. For the
morning 1t was worn over soft white
blouse. For the afternoon Y shaped
pieces of braided black silk, snapped
into the front and back, and sleeves
exactly fitting the bretelles were east
lv adjusted, thus making fairly
elaborate black reception dress. As
for dinner. similar, but low cut V
pieces of gold lace were snapped In
place and loose golden net sleeves put
in, and a black and gold gown very
to the wearer was ready
Baltimore Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Well Dressed Girls
Diary

Solving the Problem of the Remnants.
There never was little tailor
stitching away" half SO busy as
have been today. making Mary Ellen's
frock.
At first things Just wouldn't go
right, and l cut two sleeves for the
same arm and made the bodice at
least seven sizes too big,
Mary Ellen became as restless as a
dancing dervish and wouldn't stand
patient and e0nuite-like" while /
fitted her When / accidentally stuck
her with pin she set up such howl
that had struggle to check the
impulse to shake her.
Finally, after severe talk with
Mary Ellen and myself, 1 managed
to fashion 3 rather smart looking little
frock
l used two odd lengths Of material
which / bought for a sixpenee, some
scraps Of black satin and trimmed it
with bands of soutache braiding from
nay blue chiffon blouse.
The skirt Is Of fine, dark blue,
French serge, cut circular and opened
at the side. On one side of the open
ing / sewed a row Of buttons, and
on the other I used simulated button
holes Of soutachs braid. Beneath the
opening there il an insert Of the
braiding, and I Joined the skirt to
a belt Of the same trimming.
noticed that many of the smart
frocks Of children had little peasant
bodices Of velvet or satin which hold
Up the skirts like suspenoers.
Mary Ellen said that she thought
she would like a bodice Of this kind,
so | first cut out a paper pattern, re-
membering my experience with the
underbodice, and when It fitted per-
fectly, duplicated it in black satin.
Two white, pearl buttons serve to
fasten the bodice TO the skirt in front,
and two more are used at the back.
The underbodice, which almost
proved such a Jonah, is made Of
| finest white French crepe-that semi
transparent quality that is almost as
lovely as crepe chiffon.
The sleeves are cut in one with the
/ bodice portion and are gathered into
narrow cuffs Of the dark blue braided
trimming
gathered in the fullness about the
neck line, and made a collar from q
gathered ruffle of the crepe. Il Is a
dear little frock, and Mary Ellen is in
iove with IL.
bought her a pair Of white-topped
shoes to wear with 1t, and promised
TO trim her a hat tomorrow.
There are cunning wide-brimmed
sailor shapes Of dark blue straw faced
with white that I think Will be be-
coming to Mary Ellen. They are
youthful and smart when simply
trimmed with bow Of ribbon OF a
quiu.
There are also chic little Scotch
hats of dark colored straw enlivened
by ornaments OF plaid ribbon de-
signed for everyday wear. It might
be more practical to select a hat OF
this type. II they're not too expen-
slve I'll buy her one OF each, for
when once get into millinery shop
never leave until the last penny is
spent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
~Sdo1oI 8 Qennonol.z

Woolson, Mrs. Edward E. Worl,
Mrs. Edward Ferreira and Mrs
Frederick Rossiter.
The honorary members of the
board of governors are Mrs. Jane
Roberts, Mrs. John H. Ballantlne.
Mrs. ]. William Clark, Mrs. Steven
II. Plum, Mrs. Halstead G. Burnett
and Miss Jane Roberts.
The installation of officers of the
New Jersey Advisory Senate of the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton was held last night in T. A. B.
Hall, Hudson and Hartford streets.
The ceremonies were conducted by
Mrs. Mary u. Costello, supreme treas
urer. The new officers are:
Chancellor, Mrs. Jane Dougherty;
president, Mrs. Maria Quinn; first
president, Mrs. Ellen p. Sinnott;
second ice-president, Mrs. Catherine
Commeskey; recorder, Mrs. Anna NJ.
Klein; financial secretary, Miss Anna
E. Holt, treasurer, Mrs. Theresa A.
Gilroy; marshal, Mrs. Anna O'Con-
nor; guard, Miss Elizabeth Hunt;
trustees, Mrs. Mary Staehle, Mrs.
Eliza Hague, Mrs. Mary Dwyer Miss
Rose Quinn, Miss Margaret Carlin,
Mrs. Mary Blewitt and Mrs. Mary
Nosheur; finance committee, Miss
Anna M. Ryan, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Cabe and Miss Jennie Riley. Acting
as marshal was Mrs. Mary q. Farley,
of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Costello were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Roses by the Yard

To make the little rose trimming
which one buys by the yard and which
is so expensive cut bias strip OF
satin or chiffon about one and halt
inches wide and five inches long.
Fold over, making the strip three
quarters of an inch wide, round off
the ends and gather the whole length.
Do not fasten off the gathering string
Start twisting the strip, gathering
as one twists, and the rose is prac-
ically done. Use the end of the gath
ering thread to securely fasten the
rose together at the base.
These little roses In the pastel
shades placed on gold or silver cord,
interspersed at certain intervals, If
one likes, by smafl leaves, are most
exquisite and available for use in so
many ways that it 10 always wise to
lave some on hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16


Now, then, Miss Dorothy,
think my story's finished" declared
father Dear, preparing TO light an
other cigar.
Dorothy sighed.
II s'pose it is she said, visit
fully, and it was a lovely story,
daddy. Gwendolyn deserved to be
called Little Sunshine, didn't she.
1t was splendid of her father to
help that poor family. Was her
mother very glad to see her when
she got home after being lost7 And
what did the nurse say2 She was
terribly scared, count of losing her
In the park, wasn't she? And did
Gwendolyn ever go back to the sta
ton house TO see the yellow cat2
And did the
Here, herei" Father Dear sud-
denly placed his hand over Doro-
thy's mouth, III you keep on ask
ing questions you'll have me tell
ing another complete story. II you
want a sequel you'll have to make
it up yourself"
What" asked Dorothy the very
moment he removed his hand, A'fs
a sequel?"
Father Dear arched his eyebrows.
Don't you know? A big girl like
you'll"
Dorothy shook her head.
'T know, kind of, but I'm not
sure" she admitted, tugging at one
of her curls.
Kind Of" echoed father Dear.
vastly amused, how can one know
a thing kind Of and yet not know
it. I'd better tell you, / think, so
you'll really know.
But n0l" he exclaimed moment
later, 81 think I'll let you tell me
what you kind of know" and he
tweaked Dorothy's nase teasingly.
Dorothy fidgeted.
II don't know whether I can ex-
plain or not" she said. a little
bashfully, "but l think 1t means
the book that comes after the first
one, and tells all the things that
the first book didn't tell"
Father Dear laughed heartily,
throwing back his head.
THAT will do as well as ] could
possibly tell you" he cried, 'ano
now Miss Dorothy Dear, you must
run off to bed. It's long past time"
Dorothy's face grew gloomy. She
gave father Dear a hug and kiss
and started up the stairs, PEN
sively wondering just how old she'd
have to be before she would be per-
mitted TO sit up until ten o'clock,
or even later.
when have children OF my
own" she promised herself as she
mounted the stairs. 81 won't put
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

One might have known that with
the return of the beauty patch and
old fashioned dances many other
things would be revived.
Among them IL the quilting fad,
and women who usually devote spare
time to fancy work are making quilts
as a diversion, and also because the
quilts are useful and profitable to
those who make them to SELL
The thousand and one calico
patches have not come into favor yet,
but conventional patterns are made.
says the Washington Sunday Star.
The quilting Is mostly done on the
sewing machine. The quality of the
modern quilts surpasses the old.
fashioned ones, and often silks are
used. Some workers are reviving the
sawtooth, log cabin and pineapple
quilts.
When making tied quilts, cover
both sides of the batting with cheese
cloth, and tie. Then put on the COW
ers, and they will not need to be tied
so closely. When the quilts need
washing, cut the knots on the out
side cover.
The inside may De folded up ready
for use without being mussed UP or
pulled to pieces, SO saving trouble.
When covering comforts, the bat
ting may be inclosed in mosquito net
ting, taclxing IL here and there. Slip
the comforter thus made into the
outside cover and tack In place.
When soiled 1t is easy to open one
end and take out the inside. If this
method is once used, the old way will
be abandoned.
To protect a silk comforter that is
in general use, make dotted Swiss
covering with buttons and button
holes at one end. Slip the comforter
inside the bag and fasten 1t. This
case may be easily removed when it
is necessary to have 1t washed.
/Bedspreads of organdie muslin are
dainty and attractive. They are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Sage Tea and Ants

Dear Miss Doom.
VIII you kindly tel me just hos
to get the virtue out Of sage leaves
Tor the hair7 I do not know hoH
much water 70 use.
saw about q week since that
someone asked how to get rid Of red
ants. I was greatly bothered: triad
many things, but still they cane
At last placed stale cake On teo
plates and when the cake was ful
shook the ants Off into the FIRE, snd
continued until no more came. Thai
Was two years ago, and they
haven't returned.
VIII be thankful FOR reply as .
sage tea for the hair. Yours,
MRS. D. II. :
Thanks, very much, Mrs. D II
for the suggestion anent the ants
7 know the reader who asked for
advice will appreciate IL.
Here IS the way to make cage tea
Put one ounce each Of sage and
green tea in an agate or porcelain
lined kettle. cover with a quart ana
a pint Of boiling water. Cover tight
~ and let simmer until the LIQUID
Is reduced one-third. Let II stand
IN the kettle for twenty-four hours.
then strain and bottle. Wet the
hair with the lotion every night
and massage well into the roots
Care should hs taken &c Dr. 1.s3
hair thoroughly OF the pillow viii
be stained.
I am told that this also acts az =
tonic. It viii restore the hair grad
ually, not at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

being a grandmother. She's as young
looking as I am, Peter"
ITO perdition with your young
looking mothersl" / said Indignantly.
TOO much youth has spoiled more
than one woman
Joan laughed.
"A while ago." reminded her, you
said I made you face the truth about
yourself. What did you mean,
Joan p
Joan's eyes grew suddenly
thoughtful.
Every once in while, Peter" she
said. 81 take account of stock-heart
stock and mind stock-and see just
exactly where I'm at And with
mother fussing so much about youth
and wrinkles and detesting the notion
of my marrying and having children
of my own, I've often wondered just
what / do think about 1t ALL"
Now" I said gently, we're get
tina to the girl I like best-the true
girl"
Nken to Blame.
"Wait until you hear just how I
feel" said Joan,."and perhaps you
won't like me so we'll"
''If you're really honest" I told her,
"there'lI be something TO like"
"Thank you, Peter" said Joan, and
kissed me lightly on the cheek.
"There are times" said Joan, after
while, when. like mother, | feel
wildly resentful at the notion of
giving my youth and my looks. to the
rearing of children. A man can't
understand that, perhaps"
HE can," I admitted, "but he sees
compensations."
"And a woman" went on Joan,
''who has children is fettered forever.
If her husband is unfaithful-and ten
to one he will be"
"Joan!''
"Blame your own sex for the atti-
tude Peter" flashed the girl with
scarlet cheeks. You're the first truly
honorable married man I've ever met
They all flirt.'
.I'm more than sorry to hear yor
say that" ] said, but ] can't resist
suggesting that your type of gir
makes it ever so much easier fol
them"
ITO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Ribbons in Vogue

Watch out for velvet ribbons. They
are to be used very freely this spring
and summer for dress trimmings.
Also be on the lookout for tatfeta
ribbons in narrow styles not over an
inch and one-half wide with corded
edges and rather thin textures.
These will be broadly used and espe-
cially smart in the new colorings,
In the millinery field the vogue for
ribbon trimmings will follow that
which now exists for vegetable trim
minss.
,Plaided effects will enter. as well as
satin ribbons in black and in black
and white effects.
1t Is possible for hat trimmings 70
become very dependent upon ribbon
trimmings this season.
The band and streamer styles are
indicated, as well as brim facings Of
ribbons.
BengaHne and voile ribbons are also
on the tapis.
Embroideries of marrow velvet rib
bon and of soutache braids Will be
smart trimmings 1or cloth, muslin and
silk dresses. s.--Philade Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

"That's merely the aesthetic thrill
that comes to any one in the contem-
plation of anything really beautiful
a sunset, a flower or a waterfall with
dawn upon it. A little child's face is
fair and lovely, and the most hard
ened sinner in the universe feels
something tug at his heartstrings
when he looks at it. That isn't the
sort of liking I mean"
what sort of liking do you mean -"
asked Joan.
81 mean the sort you see in the eyes
of old, old women who have mothered
and grandmothered scores of young
sters-the kind of liking that makes
you want to catch up every child you
see, ragged or silken, and hold him IN
your arms. | mean the liking women
were supposed to have--maternal in
stinct."
az don't know what there is about
you, Peter" said Joan suddenly, that
makes me face the truth about my
self"
How are you facing it now?"
Joan "TaIses Stock"
my mother" said Joan suddenly
with reckless little laugh, "doesn't
want me to marry and have chill
dren."
thought of Mary's mother. Aftel
all, may we not blame the mothers
as we'll as the daughters for the less
ening of maternal instinct?
Mother" said Joan, would loatne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
ny ADELINE oARRICK WELLi
Copyright. Daily Advertiser Publishing Compan
Continued Yesterday to bed early I wor


them to bed early. I wont be 30
mean. They may stay up as long
as they want TO, sometimes maybe
till," her imagination began TO work.
till daylight. And sometimes maybe
they won't go at all"
Go where2" asked Davie, who
had been sent TO bed early because
he'd been so naughty.
"Dayie Deari Aren't you asleep
YETI You'll catch It. Fathers been
telling me the incest story about q
little girl who got lost and was
taken to the p'llee station, where
She"
Dayie began to grin.
You don't have TO tell me bout
IT," he announced.
why not?"
"'Cause I heard It, every word"
And Davies grin grew broader.
How did you, IL you were in
bed2"
The grin grew into a delightful
giggle.
"But 1 wasn't In bed"
Davie watched the effect OF this
announcement, and then added with
satisfaction.
ST was sitting on the stairs"
''Why-ee, Daviei"
Dorothy gazed at her brother IN
mingled horror and admiration.
How could you? Wern't you
'fraid mother'd Gomez
Davie began to strut.
"She did, once, but I heard her
coming and hoped in bed, and then
when she went downstairs ]
hopped out again."
"And you-were- being punished,
said Dorothy. slowly. Il should
think you'd be afraid to be SO dread
full"
"I'm not, though. I'm not afraid
of anything. Nobody in the world Is
as brave as me. l could kill hun
dred robbers, or Indians. or any
thing. Mother can't scare me. She
punished me three times today, but
il didn't do bit of good, So"
Davie stopped suddenly, as some
one seized him by the shoulder.
Mother Dear had come upstairs
quietly.
"We'll see II this will do any
good" she announced, leading him
into the nursery and placing him
over her knee.
I'm sorry to have to tell 1t, little
friends, but che spanked him
soundly.
And he truly deserved It, didn't
he7
And next day, and the next, he
was as good as gold, or as gold is
supposed to be.
ITO be contiuuedl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
'.fffFFFFFTTTTH
Ends Dry, H0arse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
. A Simple, Home-Made Remedy,
. Inexpensive Bat Unequaled.
.a.x. a.x.Ha.EA4E4IEFff.4F.TFFlF1EFF

/, The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting, home made
cough syrup has caused II to be used In
more homes than any other remedy. IL
gives almost instant relief and will usual
" overcome the average cough IN "a
hours. .o
from any drug store, pour 1t into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu,
lated sugar syrup. This makes full
pint-a family supply-of the most ef.
fective cough remedy at a cost OF only %
rents or less. You couldn't buy as much
read y made cough medicine for $50;
Easily prepared and never spoils. Full
directions with Pinex.
The promptnesS, certainty ana ease
with which this Pinex Syrup oyercomes
a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly
remarkable. 1t quickly loosens dry,
hoarse or tight cough and heals and
soothes a painful cough In hurry. With
a persistent loose cough 1t stops the for
nation of phlegm in the throat and br0n-
ehial tubes thus ending the annoying
Pine3 Is a highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and is famous the world
over for it's splendid effect In bronchitis,
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
To avoid disappointment in making
this, ask your druggist for "215 ounces
of Pinex." and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee Of absolute satisfac-
zion, or money promptly refunded, goes
with this preparation. The Pfnex Co.,
Ft. Wayr ). Ind.--Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
RETURN OF COMIC RTs AND SPREADS

m Lde for single or douois beds. trim
med with bands of colored muslin
about five inches wide, forming
panels which come at the top of the
bed and are continued around the
sides and across the bottom.
The different flowers on these
bands come in pink. blue, yellow and
lavender. The all-white spreads have
large dots and are plain, save only
for clusters of three half-inch tucks
on the centre part of the spread and
on the flounce. Knitted lace with a
cotton fringe Is being used on bed
spreads again.
Here Is an easy and inexpensive way
by which to- make an outside spread
for a brass bedstead:
Buy a pair of white ruffied muslin
curtains and sew together with an
over-and-over seam on the selvage
edge. Cut out the lower corners
about twelve inches each way and
hem around.
Line with cambria of any desired
color Enough can be taken from the
top of three-yard curtains to make
sham for the bolster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

Ny dear Miss Doom:
You requested someone TO send
recipe for sauenbraten and here Is
one cut out Of your exchange
column some time ago Have often
used It and found II excellent
hope you Will print this, as l wish
to clip again. Sincerely yours,
MRS. J. ". 3.
Sauerbraten
Take four or FIVE pounds OF beef.
bottom round is best. Put IN an
earthen dish, cover with cider Vine
gar, put in a few cloves and bay
leaves. Let stand for a day or two.
then put some suet in an iron pot
When very hot put in the meat;
when both sides are brown put in
the vinegar IN which the meat has
laid. Then add enough water and
one cup Of molasses or sugar. salt,
and II the reader likes onions she
may put IN as many as she likes
when the meat Is boiling. Gradually
add water as It boils down. Cook
for about two hours. then thicken
the gravy with a few spoonfuls of
-four.
Thank you, very, very much, Mrs
J. NJ. B. Am glad you found the
recipe 50 good.
Mrs. ]. J. G., of West Orange,
contributes a recipe for fudge,
which she declares is the best she
has ever tried.
'I am a constant reader OF your
column and find 1t very helpful"
she writes. ''Wi1 you let me have a