davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
HORSE THRU SMALL HOLE.
Heavy Animal Falls Thru Apsrtur,
Twenty. Three Inches Square.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Nov. ga real horse,
weighing 1900 pounds, fell thru hole
at the rear of the First National Bank
Monday.
Nothing strange in a horse falling
thru a hole, but this one measured
twenty three inches square and how a
1900 pound horse could go thru is a
mathematical proposition yet unsolved.
He backed into the hole and went hind
feet foremost.
There was no door exit 10 the bank
building. There was another opening
twice as large az the one thru which
the horse fell. A wrecking crew was
put at work and by erecting great
rimbers the horse was thrown and tied
and with block and tackle was lifted
out, without broken bone or a single
scratch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23

children whose backwardness is due to
physical ailments, are being helped by
school nurses. school dentists and
school physicians. In nine, the most
| backward children are being taught by
expert teachers in ungraded rooms,
organized much like the old fashioned
country school In twelve, auxiliary
teachers are employed who give their
entire time to helping backward chill
dren individually and in small groups.
III four, all three plans are in opera
ton
Special help for backward children
is still in the experimental stage, but
that it yields valuable results has all
ready been demonstrated"
Employment For State Wards.
W. j, Dixon. chairman Of the Iowa
board of control told delegates to the
Iowa state conference of charities and
correction here today that the problem
of suitable employment for the inmates
OF penal institutions and insane asy-
lums could only be solved on the basis
of the principles laid down by the
working man of Nazareth. 1000 years
ago" Then the question would be
settled right. he declared. Mr. Dixon
discussed employment of prisoners and
detectives in the Iowa institutions.
The better class of patients in the
insane hospitals OF the state he said.
are employed in farming, taking care
OF stock working in gardens helping
to take care of the buildings: others
help prepare and serve the food. Each
hospital has Well conducted sewing
rooms, and some Of them have classes
in en- broidery and rug weaving. Other
patients are employed in repairing
shoes, harness, furniture, painting OF
buildings, concrete and mason work.
Some Of the patients do considerable
work Others again work so slowly
and are so feeble in health that the
average value Of their labor would not
be much. Some effort has been made
70 find employment for the most vio-
lent. and even the untidy patients at
some of the institutions At one Of
our state hospitals some helplessly de-
mented patients are making baskets
In the Iowa penitentiary and the
Iowa reformatory 1887 men are con-
fined A large percentage of these
have in years past been working on
contract. each man being leased TO
contractor, for a stated sum per day.
usually from fifty to seventy cents. the
state furnishing lodging. clothing, food
ard medical attention The last con-
tract VIII terminate in December, 1871
and that will be the last Of the con-
tract system In this state
arrangements have been made for
the employment IF about two ifths OF
the prisoners al Anamosa and Fort
Madison. This work should be manu-
featuring of goods for state account
and for state use the balance to be
placed on the market. The industry
selected should interfere as little as
possible with industries already estab-
lished in the state and II should be of
a nature TO benefit the prisoner and to
teach him something whereby ne car
gain a living when restored TO free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
AekIex News toms.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley. Nov. 24.-Two important real
estate transactions took place last
week when the Lamm sisters sold
their home in the north part OF town
to AL Hoffman, and DR.. r. C. Rath sold
his residence property on Main street
to Mrs. Nancy Freese. The Misses
Lamm will give possession after the
holidays, when they expect to move to
Freeport, Ill. DR.. Rath does not give
possession before next fall. then he
expects to have new home built
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Probasco re-
turned Saturday from a two weeks
honeymoon trip spent in the east.
Mr.. VIII Graves, Of Enid, Okla, re-
turned to his home Tuesday and took
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
COLLEGE MERGER SEEMS SURE.
Heads Of Parsons and Wesleyan vot,
Approval Of Consolidation Plan.

Heads Of Parsons and Wesleyan Vote
Approval Of Consolidation Plan.
Ottumwa, Nov. 23.-Merger Of Par
sons and Iowa Wesleyan colleges be-
came practically a certainty last eve-
ming when heads Of the two schools in
conference here adopted resolution
recommending that such a move be
taken as will mean future maintenance
Of only one UNCONVENTIONAL college in
the southeastern section Of Iowa. No
recommendations were made as to the
location of the institution resulting
from the merger
However President Schell, Of Wes-
leyan, declared after the resolution
had been adopted that neither Fairfield
nor Mount Pleasant, homes Of Parsons
and Wesleyan, respectively, are as
sured of being the new colleges loca-
ton, and that Ottumwa stands as fav-
orally in the directors opinion as a
location as either of the other towns.
The Wesleyan board of trustees will
meet with a committee of local boost
ers to consider further the offers made
by Ottumwa to secure Wesleyan as a
local institution. After a conference
the visitors and local men will go to
the 254-acre tract north OF town on
which an option has been secured with
a view to using the land for a college
site in event Wesleyan officials de-
eide to accept Ottumwa's proposition.
Yesterdays action is the latest chap
ter of a plan which in it's original con-
ception contemplated the organization
of the Iowa Union College, to be a
merger of Parsons Wesleyan and
Simpson. Such project really origi-
mated at the Iowa Methodist confer
ence at Centerville last summer. At
that time resolutions dealing with the
matter were adopted by the confer
ence and submitted to the three
schools. Not long ago however, Simp-
son decided not to send a committee to
meet in joint session with representa-
tives of Parsons and Wesleyan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
GrinneII and Vicinity.

special to meS-Republican.
Grinnell Nov Ex-senator A. B.
Cummins. who made the last speech
of the college conference which closed
here yesterday, gave a comprehensive
review of the cause Of the present til
tanic struggle in Europe and give in
brief his view OF what the United
States owes to itself in the present
crisis. While he is most emphatically
for peace, first. last and all the time.
If 1t can be had with honor. he still
thinks that there is a reasonable pre-
paredness,' coming far short of a mill
taristic attitude as shown in con-
tinental Europe. which would tend to
insure the peace we all desire. The
senator's views seem to meet with
general approval, the only question in
the minds of anyone being just how
great an expenditure of money and
needed for this reasonable" prepared
ness.
Albert Norris. who has been foreman
in the Grinnell Register office for the
past year or two, has given up that
position and taken one on the Hum
boldt County Weekly.
Mr. and Mrs ". A. Stowe plan to
spend their Thanksgiving vacation in
Boone at the home Of Mrs. Stoves
parents. Mrs. Stowe has been there
some days and Mr. Stowe went this
morning
Attorney j. c. Clark. of New York
City. who received the honorary de-
gree of LII. D. from Iowa College on
Saturday morning, IS an uncle of Mrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23

Il 10 Our Discipline.
II folks didn't got . cheek on their
prosperity once In . while. they would
become ruinously extravagant, trifling
md no account.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
Laundry ana Phone Makers.

In a paper read today at the seven
teenth Iowa conference of charities and
corrections Mrs. Ella NJ. Rourke, Of the
Iowa State bureau of labor. told of her
special investigation into the working
conditions of women employed in laun
dries and telephone exchanges. These
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
Brief News Of Iowa Falls.

IpcSla1 " -HcpuDliCdu.
Iowa Falls, Nov 23.-Mrs. Chris Lar
sen just received news Of the death
Of her mother in Denmark She was
70 years old and is survived by Mrs.
Larsen, son in Chicago, and one at
the old home in Denmark.
Mrs. William Kane was called to
Rockford by message stating that
her mother had sustained a stroke Of
paralysis.
The annual inspection Of st. Elmo
has been postponed to a later date
owing to the inspector being unable to
be here on the original date.
J. B. Combellick has been confined to
the house the past week. He is suffer-
ing from diseased nerve in the hip.
Robert Fowler, who left here for the
Hanford, Wash, and will spend the
coming year on big fruit ranch,
owned by his brother In law.
Mrs. Nettie D. Smith has returned
here from Madison, Wis, and with her
daughter Dorothy. is living on the
south side.
names Of the streets thereon at the
Sc1HSio Lie rOSScE duuItiOI anu Lie
houses have been numbered prepara-
tory to extending the free city mail de-
livery to that part Of the city.
Charles L. Stoddard has purchased q
lot in Foster addition and will improve
the same with a new residence in the
spring.
Charles Norris, formerly Of Eldora,
and later engaged in the hardware
business at Alden has taken a posi-
ton with the Commonwealth Electric
Company, OF this city, and will act as
it's commercial agent.
w. W. F:arwell, former resident Of
this county and citizen Of Alden for
many years. has left Concord, ~. H.,
for the west and will spend the winter
IN California.
The body Of Isham Lane was brought
here from Dies Moines Monday for In
terment In Union cemetery. The
funeral was held at the Christian
church, the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Emanuel,
officiating. Mr.. Lane formerly re-
sided here.
The first sign Of activity in political
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
rIdEsREpUB1IcAN MARsHA1LrowN IOWA: NOVEMBER 49, 1915

circles in this country is the report
that Attorney w. w. White, Of this
city. will seek the nomination for
county attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23

hoSpitdliLy Sitting VIII SiA0HeSS. -
LongfellOw.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Fried Smells
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Lamb Kidneys
Fried Potatoes
Baking Powder Biscuits
Canned Fruit Waters
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
-Broiled Beefsteak
Fried Potatoes
Creamed Pa1snips
Cheese Salad
Dreamed Puns
- -
Fried smelts-Smelts should be only
lightly washed, and then dried. Dip
them in egg and crumbs and cook in q
basket Of deep. hot fat.
Lamb kidneys-Cook thin slices of
bacon. Cut the kidneys in thin slices,
-four. and cook In the hot bacon fat for
five minutes Add two tablespoonfuls
OF hot water and cook five minutes
longer. Season with salt and pepper
and add teaspoonful each OF ketchup
and Worcestershire sauce.
Creamed acknowledgements arsnips
are cut in dice after they are boiled
and added to q thick, ll-seasoned
cream sauce and then garnished with
finely minced parsley. Another way to
serve creamed parsnips Is to make q
dressing of water. -four and butter
from . tablespoonful of butter, tho
same amount of -four and cupful Of
boiling wAter-and season 1t with lit I
tie onion and lemon juice. Pour IL over
the diced parsnips, beat thoroughly
the lemon Juice. by the way. should be
added at the last minute-end serve
on small strips Of toast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-23
! To,,,lo,r roi1, = j Me,,t.

Hospitality sitting with sladness."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Dssiss jy Asy Nsssos

844A measure will be mailed to
address by the Fashion
reach
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Efficiency in Electric Lighting

|often as the furniture is busted, or
at least once a week.
Keep a supply of unused lamps, OF
various sizes. in the house. Don't
wait until the lamps are broken or
burned out before securing new
lamps.
Don't keep empty lamp sockets
about the house. Keep all sockets
filled with the proper size lamps.
When lamp burns out, or is
broken, don't replace 1t with the
first lamp available. For instance,
a 20-watt lamp should not be re-
placed with a 4O-watt lamp, when
the former is the proper size to use.
The latter size doubles the cost of
the service.
Don't use notwithstanding shades
just because they look pretty. Use
reflectors made purposely to direct
the light as necessary.
Don't use focusing reflectors where
diffusing reflector is proper.
Use small 10-watt lamps for
porches, halls, entrances, etc., where
a little light Is u necessary, but nc
great amount of illumination re-
quired.
Don't use old carbon lamps just be.
cause they are cheap and handy
They are expensive in the end, re.
quiring three times as much current
as the new Mazda bulbs and giving
a poorer quality OF light.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Z AMILIARTY breeds neglect, to
paraphrase a popular quotation,

L AMILIARTY breeds neglect, to
paraphrase popular quotation,
and especially so in the case of
electric lighting. When the electric
lights are first installed In the house
a great deal OF interest is taken in
lamps and fixtures. The lights are
usually installed In accordance with
the best methods to insure good light
at the greatest economy After a
few weeks the novelty wears off and
the family forgets all about the
electric lights, taking them as mat
ter of fact, and from then on they
are too often neglected. Lamps and
shades 60 undusted. and 1t takes but
a tiny film of dirt and dust to impair
the efficiency OF the light. Lamps
burn out and are replaced by any old
lamp which can be found. Empty
lamp sockets can be found in the
spare" rooms, and are usually not
noticed until company comes; then
there Is a scurrying around to find
lamps, or an oil lamp has to be
pressed into service.
An Illuminating engineer Of the
General Electric Company, in a re-
cent discourse, gave the following
helpful rules for caring for electric
lights In the homes to secure the best
light efficiency at the greatest econ
omy:
Dust lamp globes and shades as
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Apple Pudding.

Butter a pudding dish and cover
the bottom with whole apples, pared
and cored, as many as can be ar
ranged without crowding. Tart apples
should be used. Then mix five tea
spoons Of flour, a pinch of salt, and
a pint of milk, adding the milk
little at a time so as to prevent lumps
forming. Beat the yolks and whites
of three eggs separately, and add
first the yolks and then the whites
whipped to a stiff froth. Pour this
batter at once over the apples, and
bake for an hour In moderate oven.
Serve with either hard sauce, cream
and sugar, maple syrup. or foamy
sauce. II sweet pudding is pre-
ferred, put sugar and spices In the
centers Of the apples, and add half
la cup of sugar to the batter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
FOany Sauce.

Beat the whites Of three eggs to a
froth, but not stiff, add one cupful
Of fine sugar, and beat again. Add
the Juice Of lemon and pour over
all one coffee-cupful of boiling milk,
stirring all the time. A tablespoonful
of currant jelly may be substituted
for the lemon juice, when the sauce
is to be served with a pudding con-
tanning no fruit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19

Pare and core three apples, and
cut each In two crosswlse, place each
half in small buttered mold; fill the
centers with boiled rice well spiced
and sweetened, and surround the
apple with a custard. Put the small
tins In large one containing hot
water, and boil slowly for half an
hour. Set the whole In the oven to
brown slightly, and when done turn
out on individual dishes, let cool
little, and pile with whipped cream,
placing three colored sugared aim
onds in the center OF each.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Duchesse Sauce.

Boil two ounces Of grated choco-
late in one cupful Of milk for five
minutes. Beat the yolks of two eggs
with one-half cupful of sugar, and
one-half gill OF cream, add to the
chocolate, and strain. Return to the
fire and stir until thick as honey.
then remove, and add one teaspoon
full of extract of vanilla.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Apple Snow.

Beat the whites OF three eggs to
very stiff froth, add one scant cup OF
sugar and two cups of nice white
stewed apples, little at time, beat
ing all the while. Serve with Gus
tard as sauce, made as follows Two
cups of milk, the yolks of three eggs,
three or four tablespoons of sugar,
pinch of salt, and flavoring to suit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Batter Pudding.

Sift together one and one-halt
cups of flour. one teaspoon OF baking
powder, and one-half teaspoon OF
salt: rub in one tablespoon Of butter,
add two well beaten eggs. and one
pint of milk. Flavor with nutmeg;
pour into well buttered pudding dish
and bake 35 minutes. Serve with
cider sauce
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
lin the Household Hnts-Fashion Notes. Recipes
May Manton Weekly Fashion Talk
WITH THE NEW POLONAISE

~ LII the polonaise
"a effects are fash
ionable. Here Is
an exceedingly hand
some gown. 1t is made
of velvet with broad
cloth and shows a pol
onaise, which is one OF
the best liked, over a
circular skirt. The full
fronts of the polonaise
and the full back Of
the skirt portion are
especially interesting
atures. The full
fronts do away with
over-severity and the
full back gives grace
full folds and lines. The
mbination of ma
terials shown here is
one of the best and
most fashionable, but
there are many ways in
which this suggestion
can be used. Char
meuse with velve t
would be pretty, or
broadclOth throughout
would be handsome
with the vest and
eeves perhaps OF
charmeuse or Of vel
vet, or the sleeves
could match the polon-
aise, or the entire gar
ment could be of one
material with the vest
only OF a different one
and in such cases a
fancy brocaded silk
would make a good ef-
feet. The skirt Is just
in one piece closed at
the back and this clos
ing can be made by
means of a seam or
with overlapped edges.
The polonaise is really
a simple garment to
make and an exceed
ingly smart one, and
tells it's own story. The
sleeves are of the set
In sort, and there is a
little standing collar
that finishes the neck
edge, and In this case
both the collar and
sleeve edges are COW
cred with fur banding.
For the medium size
the polonaise will re-
quire 6 yds. of material
27, q yds. &c or az
yds. Al in. wide. with
2 yds 81, / Y yds. SO
or A in. wide, for the
vest and sleeves; for
the skirt 4 yds, 27, 8 Il
yds. sc or 2 Y yds. A
in. wide.
The May M a n { o n
pattern OF the polon-
aise SAT- is cut in sizes
from 81 to AZ in. bust
measure, Of the skirt
They will be mailed to
nnnar On racnint Of 10
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
The Editor will be pleased to
receive and publish fav0rite
recipes.
Amber Pudding.

INTO a quart of boiling milk stir a
/ cup of corn meal, and quart OF
sliced sweet apples; add teaspoon
of salt, and a cup Of molasses; mix
thoroughly. Add two quarts of milk;
pour into buttered dish, and bake
in slow oven for four hours. Serve
cold.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Hard Sauce.

Beat one-half cupful of butter, stir
in slowly one cupful of fine sugar.
and beat to cream. Pile on plate
and CRATE little nutmeg over it.
Keen ii cool.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-06
HALLOwErN ruN Ar ODESSA.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del. Nov. 6.-The Hal
lowe'en and Weight social given By the
Epworth League Of ST. Paurs Church
last week, was mostSsuccessful af-
fair.
Miss Emily webb gave a Halloween
party at her home on Saturday even
ing. Miss Webbs guests were Miss
Dorothy Reynolds. Miss Hilda Craig
Mrs. Harry Lightcap. Miss Olive Reed
Miss Isabella Smith. Miss Loleta
Buckson. Miss Mary Lightcap. Norman
Ward, Walter Weist, Raynor Carron
and George Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whltlock were
recent visitors with Mrs. Whitlock's
relatives in Philadelphia Mrs. VIII
liam Tyson. of Philadelphia, has been
here for a visit with friends. Mrs.
Louisp Marstella, of Philadelphia. has
been the guest of Mrs. John Held
myer.-Dr. and Mrs. Henry Smyth. OF
Wayne, Pa, have been visiting friends
in Odessa.-Mrs. Georgia Coppage Is
entertaining Mrs. J. b. Bracket, Of
New York.-Mrs. o. G. Stevens has re-
turned from short visit with Will
mlngton friends.--Mrs. Walter v
Woods has been the guest of her niece
Mrs. George Furman Mather. in
3 Langhorne, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-06
new FLAG EVERY YEAR
At HISTORIC COOCH'S

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md, Nov. 6.-The EllSton
delegate deputized to attend the nag
raising at Cooch's Bridge on Sunday,
November IA, is Thomas w. Williams.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Sons OF
Veterans Of Schenectady. n. Y. has
promised to provide a new flag each
year to float from the spot.
The recent entertainment of the con-
gregation of Mt. Pleasant NJ. e.
Church Colora, resulted in a fund Of
about S125.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Is con-
templating extensive Improvements in
and around the Elkton station.
Personal - Dr. and Mrs. Stanley
Steele. OF Wilmington, have been
/ spending a few days with the doctors
mother, Mrs. Joseph II. Steele, OF
Chesapeake City.-Miss Elsie Meyers,
OF Tioga, is the guest of Miss Jean
McElmoyle.--Mis Natalie Ayerest has
returned front visit to Merchantville,
N. J.-Mr and Mrs. William Linton,
OF Wilmington, have been visiting in
Port Deposit.-William Pepper Con-
stable, of the Baltimore bar, has been
spending a few days with his brothers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-06
Be Sure-Then Go Ahead

We want you TO feel that funds
entrusted to our care are absolute
ly safe.
What assurances can we give?
I. That we have been in bust
ness SO years, with no loss. so far
as known to any depositor.
2. That the business is purely
mutual All the profits are either
paid 20 depositors as interest or
added to the contingent und for
their protection.
More than 100000 on deposit
More than Sl,30OO0O contingent
fund.
More than 10000 depositors.
4eo INTEREST PAID ON ALL
DEPOSITS.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society,
Southeast corner Ninth and Mar,
ket streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-06
Just q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quiniuk
(The Sunshine Mani

The beauty of good-breeding Is that
it adjusts itself to all relations with
out effort, true to itself always. how
ever the manner OF those around il
may change. Self-respect and respect
for others-the sensitive conscious
ness poises itself in these as the COM
pass in the ships pinnacle balances
itself and maintains its true level
within the two concentric rings which
suspend it on their pivots.-O. Wen
dell Holmes.
Prayer for a successor 10 Judas.
Thou, Lord. who knowest the hearts
of all men. shew which of these two
Thou hast chosen to take the place in
this ministry and apostleship from
which Judas fell away, that he might
20 to his own place.-Acts /. "a, 25
Because I live We shall live also"
John xiv. 49,
Spirit OF Christ, Spirit in whose
breath I live and move and have my
being. reveal day by day the power Of
Thy presence within me. Reveal to
me that the power of Thy presence
is the power of my resurrection. the
gertrude OF my Immortality. Teach
me that my immortality is not TO come
it is here. il is now. Teach me that
the life eternal is not merely the life
beyond the grave. but the life on this
side OF the grave. Let me have more
than hope. give me fruition. o Lord.
From DAY Unto Day"
Dayton, Ohio.