davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

Mrs. F. . Fischbaclr and little babe
went to Remsen, Thursday morning,
where they will visit her sister, Mrs.
Ho,rstmann, for q brief time.
Mrs. Jos. L. Mahony went to the
Key City last Tuesday to spend
the day with her sisters, Misses Lo-
retta and Celia Schermer. 8
Mrs. C. Bohn end daughter, Miss
Anna Scranton OF Pennsylvania, are
In Dyersviue at the present time,
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
Linch and daughters, Misses Susie
and VERNE. ,.ss .Gs.,5@i- 3: r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
n n ~ y ~ = "a - q - 2 "a y
Products Of Ralsjn 0aoef,

Products Of Ralsln Ssea. q
According to United States xuveenps
ment experts, raisin seeds, can -
made to yield clear strip. IN on
useful in paint and soap making, q:
tannin extract and meal for feeding
stock. .sz IL ~ b. Ms
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

Optimistic Thought.
Misfortunes we cannot prevent are
mitigated by resignation. e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

I Eihu Todd. Flora F. Todd. Albert
Carlson. George A. Miller, Guy B. Ell
wood. F. H. Golly, Mrs. F. H, Golly.
Henry Goodhile and Mrs Guy B. Elwood
To Elihu Todd. Flora E. Todd, Albert
Carlson, George A. Miller. Guy B. FL
wood, F. H. Golly, Mrs. F. H. Golly.
Henry Goodhile and Mrs. Guy B. En-
wood, Defendants.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

STATE OF IOWA. Delaware Co.. s..
In District Court December Term. A.
D., 1915. 1T B Z =, Y -
William Mangold and Henry Mangold
as administrators of the estate OF ia
cob Mangold, Plaintiffs. Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court OF Iowa in and
for Delaware County. December term,
A. D.. 1915. ~ a. 1tr
A. B. Holbert, Plaintiff, -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
EMPRESS.
Willard urothcrs Circus.

Hero Is what the Wichita Eaglc
Says about the hin that comos to the
h!mprcsa today,
Millard Brothers, so-callcd bur
lysluc cyclic fcude, succccdcd' i'm win
MINK tho Thursday crowds without amy
particular effort and before they were
fairly started, proved primo farorltcs.
rhoN cali their sketch ga Circus ON
Nhcrls' and its % pretty good starter
for one, us their comedy was rich
aud some of their stunts hurdvrvd ON
tho sensational one ut tho tcnts,
witch tt is claimed has never been
done hy luNuuo else ON the Ngudc-
willie stage, Ca to ride up u ladder ON
u bicycle and como hucl, down at
fun speed with hack To the front The
Alec Trio Wcro equally as entertain
ms tu thoir rapid fire vu|uilthrtsttc
stunts. aud won the hearty approval
ot tho audiences Bruce Morgan and
llctty Wcro all that could hc desired iu
the way ut comedy satire. SiuEiuE,
stories and dancing, Us was Hugo iut-
ems, who initiates "a swedish preacher
dyliNrriUg hts first srrmuu In English.
leo llllicr Us 20 wonder uu the violin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
HIS WEEK A THE VAUDEVILLE N PICTURE HOUSESI

where she has played the role. Every
thing VIII be done to Increase the
popularity Of this excellent organiza-
ton,
"Seycn' Keyes 10 Baldpate', George
VI. Cohan's mystery farce, which
comes TO the Grand opera house on
tho evening OF Wednesday, Janu"ry
20, is a play which amusos, perpleXes
ana entertains all at once. The pro-
loRuc Hcqualnts US with Baldpate inn,
q summer mountain resort. The time
~ dead Of winter and the hotel IL
closed. The Carctakcr has a telc-
gram from the owner, announcing the
arrival Of n friend who Is 10 remain
- hours. Enter the friend, william
IiallOwcll Magee, a popular novelist
Of the George Barr McCutcheOn type.
lie has come from New York To the
lOncsOmest spot on earth, Il summer
hotel I'm winter, 90 write a l0,000-
word novel In "a hours, and thus win
"a wager Of $1,000. The caretaker as
sures him that he will not be dis
turbed, for there's not a person With
IN miles, ana nOne can get In, as
there's only one key. The caretafer
then gives him the only key to Bald
pate, and leaves him TO his task Nhe
curtain goes down as the clock strikes
midnight and the tap, tan Of the tvue-
writer upstairs shows that the novel
list has lost nO time.
In Act the writer has not been
long at work when there is a rattle
at the lock Of the door, and the owner
of the second Fey to- Baldpate enters.
Complications follow fast, and it de-
vclops that there are seven keys to
Raldpate, Hormits, safes, robbers.
reporters. graft, politicians, police,
pistols, blacImail. murder, love,
EhOsts-we defy any man TO remem-
her one-tcnth Of the details Of tho
plot, for Mr.. Conan has spared no
pains to make his satire on the "bcst
seller a real satire. Arthur March
mont and Louis Joseph Vance. i'm their
palmiest days, have nothing on this
piece for melodrama. Yet the au-
thor has so skillfully introduced his
laughs that the play never has a
chance to get serious. and the audi
ence is poTpleNed up to the last. not
knowing whether they are viewing n
farce, q mclodrama or "A satire. Seat
sale, ReNall, Monday, Phone 1S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

pie ANA bonets Of the beat singing and
duuuluP chorus with any 'Iub" COM
puuy ON tho road. They ALSO claim II
to be- one of the beat dressed com
puuios travelling Thcir opening bill
Zoe the laughing success, "lhc Girl
From There" II is rcplclr with
catchy songs, pretty dances and good,
clulu comedy. Among the well
known musical comedy principals viii
Dee found MiHa Fay white, primn
donna, Miss RUTH Wilbcr, singing and
dancing suuhrcttc, Frank. Wroth a
FRANKS, aud the two clever comedians,
l'urns ~ Ray, together with am OK
urlIrnt ChuIuH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
WONDERLAND


To-day tho Wonderland opens With
Vie Universal photo program. aud
hereafter this theatre will hc the homo
OF the Universal program.
Tho Universal Animated Weekly
Will I've ono ot the features ~ tud1y's
pruSrtU This weekly ncVs issue has
Ions boon recognized as the leader iu
tho photo news VI the worlds hap
pcuiuga "lho Hearts OF Erady's'
ls 9 Western drama wen acted and
with 70 very eutertainlOE plot while
the Ncstor comedy "Whvu the Num-
my Crlrd Tor uclp", is q scream.
Tho Alamo Musical Comedy cont
pauN viii present "NllNc and Ike tu
Honolulu" This company OF clever
artists has proven very popular with
tho patrons Of this theatre. and iu
toduN.s sketch they viii add further
popularity. tov the sketch hg.stlCs
with huuvv every minute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

where she has played the role. Every
thing VIII be done to increase the
popularity Of this excellent organiza-
linn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

MAJESTIC.
'nThc Deep Purple. 4"

the Majestic offcring Tor today and
Monday In one In which local finn
FAM win boo deeply Interested, for II
has % notable cast headed by the
churmIup actrc'-, clara Kimball
YouuE formerly q VtaRraph star, but
now 70 member Of the forces OF the
world Film Corporation,
OF the play itself, Tho peep Pur-
plo', q great deal may bo said, for II
IL ono Of the recent big metropolitan
gucooasoA. aud tho fact that the Loib-
lcrp fire. produced # ON the stage f.
% strong guarantee Of excellence. The
story woa written by Paul Armstrong.
whose peculiar aptitude for depicting
certain phases of underworld life has
placed him in the front rank Of
AmnIIrAn nluNrIEMlR.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27
WAS A MAN

JUDAS w
I was driving along hardly look
ing where 1 was going when all at
once in front of ST. Stephens church
1 saw Eleanor Fairlow. drew up
to the curb.
"How are you, Miss Fairlow?
Some one told me you were not well
and had given up your work at the
hospital"
Eyes, the doctor said I had to take
a rest"
Cant talk to you anywhere?" l
asked. 81 guess 1 am little nervous.
You see tonight is MoIlie's wedding
and 1 have not been quite sure that
Dick would get back in time for it. y
Els Dick out of town."
Eyes, have just been down to his
Office, but they tell me that they do
not know when he will be back"
1t seemed to me that Eleanor Fair
low grew whittier than she was when
l first saw her, as she drew quick
breath.
Didn't his secretary know" she
asked quickly.
81 did not see her," answered. eff
you are going anywhere let me take
you," l asked again.
81 was just going to the st. Ste
phen's vesper service. The music
and the quiet always Gains my
nerves.
eff that is the case believe will
go with you. do not need to dress
for the wedding until after six"
Again Eleanor Fairlow drew a
quick breath. But we went into the
softly lighted church together. In
voluntarily my hand stole into the
pocket of my coat where that letter
lay.
looked at Eleanor Fairlow kneeI-
ing beside me and remembered that
Dick had said she was devout Epis-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27


everlasting damnation."
And together Eleanor Fairlow and
1 prayed:
Good Lord deliver u.s."
From all inordinate and sinful
affection, from the deceits of the
world, the flesh and the devil
Again we whispered:
Good Lord deliver us"
And then came the command
ments. Honor thy father and thy
mother that thy days may be long
in the land that the Lord thy God
giveth thee"
"Oh, Lord, have mercy upon us and
incline our hearts to. keep this law"
our voices rose in unison.
Thou shalt do no murder"
ooh, Lord, have mercy upon us and
and incline our hearts to keep this
law"
"Thou shalt not commit adultery
Eleanor Fairlow dropped her
prayerbook, and in bending to pick
it up 1 could not hear if her voice
joined mine in:
'Oh, Lord, have mercy upon us
duu luCuuS OuT uedTCS W Keep ILLS
law"
But after that neither of us joined
the kneeling congregation in the re-
sponses. When we filed out Eleanor
Fairlow declined to let me take her
anywhere.
Are you not going to the we'd
ding?" I asked.
NO." she answered. 81 do not
think l am well enough, and, be-
sides" she added, with a little laugh,
81 guess am getting to be too much
of an old maid to be interested in
marriages."
AS 1 stepped into the car the let
ter in my pocket family ratified, but
it only made me smile, for no wom- @.
an could go into church and recite
the itany and the commandments
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
Methods In Art of DishWashing

During the rush or busiest times OF
the year on our farm | have TO cook
for several men and until last Sum-
mer 1t seemed to me that | spent all
my time wiping dishes and wash dish
towels. One day laid some small
sticks on my table and spread a heavy
cloth over them to catch the water.
Then rinsed the dishes carefully
and set them there to dry and | dis
covered that when they were dry they
looked better than those had wiped.
| found wire drainers in hardware
stores. but these were too small, for
each dish must have its own place
in drainer or the dishes will drip on
each other and become spotted SO
had dish drainer made as follows:
For foundation | used the body
of an old kitchen table about two by
three feet and standing on legs about
80 inches high. On the top of the
table six small sticks were nailed
lengthwise. These sticks were half
inch thicker on one end than the 9TH
er so as to give slant to the tin
which rested on top of them. This
tin is the exact size of the top of the
table with narrow rim all around it
to prevent water, which drips from
the dishes, running onto the floor At
the lower end of this tin as ii rests
on the sticks there Is spout and un-
der this spout I hang small pail to
catch whatever water that runs off.
had rack made of small sticks
put crosswise. This rack Is the same
size as the tin and rests upon it.
Around the outside of the drainer is
wooden rack against which to rest
the dishes. | had it painted through
out, as this makes 1t easier to clean
and protects the tin from rust, and
then put casters on the legs. When
the dishes are finished the drainer
can be put out of the way. | drain
all my dishes, putting in the glass
first at one end and reserying the
other end for tinware. OF course
wipe the silver. prize this dish
drainer very highly.
In washing pans and cooking dishes
a small sized vegetable brush is good
and mucilage brush is also good for
washing cream pitchers and under the
small handles on cups and tureens.
A large sponge is also fine thing
in cleansing kitchen utensils and one
will last for a long time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
For Baby's Toilet Basket.

. For the baby's toilet basket or the
little girls bureau dainty doll pin
cushions are quite appropriate. They
are made of ribbon in any dainty
color and the tiny dollies may be
purchased at any shop where toys
are sold. For the rose pincushion,
with a dolls head forming the center
of the rose, buy a bisque Or china
head with blond hair
Make the oblong cushion of wide
pale blue ribbon and in one side cut
a round hole for the insertion of the
dolls head. The shoulders will be
hidden inside the cushion and stuff
fling of cotton may be packed around
it. Make the rose leaves Of scraps
of pink silk. If you have two shades
of pink, so much the better. Of course
the arrangements of the petals must
cover the opening where the dolls
head protrudes from the cushion.
For the other cushion buy tiny,
jointed doll and wrap white ribbon
around it in swaddling clothes effect.
The cushion is made of white satin
ribbon decorated with embroidered
forget-me-nots and a big rosette Of
knotted pale blue ribbon in No 2
width trims the pincushion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
Sanitary Breakfast Cereal.

Every child should have a cereal
at breakfast, but never should the
dish become montonOus when there
are so many palatable and excellent
cereals on the market The modern
way of selling cereals in sanitary
packages insures your child an alb
solutely clean food, while cereals that
are sold in bulk are apt to absorb all
the floating germs that come their
way.
In order to keep the packages
wholesomely clean after they are
opened for use in tie home it is we'll
to have one of the metal corner at
tachments that are made for this pur-
pose. One fits securely on the cor
ner of cereal box, space large
enough for pouring out the cereal is
opened and when net in use hinged
metal cover slips over the opening,
leaving an air-tight package until it
Is opened again This metal corner
costs only 10 cents.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
The Editor will be pleased to
receive md publish hints OF in
terest to our readers.
Household Hints.


Tut cotton batting in small squares
~ and bake in q hot oven 20 min
utes. This makes each square fluff up
likht land feathery and sofa pillows
filled in this way are as light as down.
To get rid of the smell Of tobacco
smoke put lump of crystal ammonia
into a jar and add few drops of
oil of lavender. Pour little boiling
water over it and let the jar stand in
the room.
Every woman who cuts out from
paper patterns knows of the bother in
pinning it flat to the cloth. Take a
hot iron and smooth the tissue paper
pattern over the cloth and it will re-
main flat without pins.
If a stove is cracked, mix equal
parts of table salt and wood ashes and
add water to make thick paste. Rub
the paste into the crack while the
stove is hot and the mended places
will be as hard as rock.
When wringing ont sheets and
table clothsJ gather up in the hand
by the selyage edge and put them
through the wringer in that way and
there will be no trouble with the
edges turning in when they are
ironed
In washing chintz, wheat bran will
be found more satisfactory than soap.
Tie a quart of bran in piece of
cheesecloth and use this for rubbing
on the material as one would soap.
Do not use 100 hot water and rinse
and blue as one would if washed in
the usual way.
To stop nosebleed, roll a piece of
quite soft paper in a very hard knot
and pack hard between the upper lip
and the gum. Let it remain a few
minutes and the bleeding will stop.
1t may have to be renewed once or
twice in the case Of obstinate bleed
ing but it will be effective.
To prevent fern fronds from turn
ing yellow, water them in the follow
ing way: Fill a tub with water to
the depth .of two inches, place the
pots in this and allow them to remain
until the soil has absorbed all it res
quires. The chill should be taken
from the water first, but on no ac-
count pour water on the top Of the
fern.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
BY MRS. LILLIAN NJ. UNDERWOOD
IN THE COUNTRY HOME.
4 CONSIDER four things are essen
tial to make the task of dishwash-

4 CONSIDER four things are essen
tial to make the task of dishwash-
ing easy. A large kitchen table,
a quantity of good soft water, plenty
of good soap and a large dish drain
er. Some kitchens are too small to
permit the use of a large table, but
folding shelf makes a good substi-
tute. This shelf can be attached to
the wall with hinges at convenient
height and let down against the wall
when not in use. The dishes cannot
be sorted and scraped rapidly unless
one has plenty of table room. The
majority of farm homes are equipped
with large cisterns, so the question
of water ought not to be serious
one.
| always fill my dispan half full Of
water and if there are many dishes to
wash [ change the water when half
the dishes are washed. Soap which
makes good suds and does not iniure
the hands is not easy to find at a
small price. and as we need lots of
good soap for diswashing, the price
of 1t is an item for us to consider ]
have solved the problem by making
my own soap from the meat leavings
and grease.
make it AS follows: To one 10
cent can of potash or lye / add one
quart of water and allow it to cool.
Then | melt the grease, of which |
take five pounds. When the grease
is just warm | slowly add the cold lye
and two tablespoonfuls of powdered
borax. stir the mixture for about
10 minutes aud then pour it into the
mold and several hours later | cut il
into pieces. Any large dry goods box
lined with heavy paper can be used
as a mold.
This soap is white and makes a
splendid suds which does not hurt
the hands. | use this soap for laun-
dry purposes and the men Of the FAM
lily prefer it to any other for washing
their hands. | rinse my dishes III
very hot water and fill the rinsing
pan one-third full | dip each dish
into this water before putting 1t In
the drain to dry. When using dish
drainer it is very important to change
the rinsing water whenever 1t looks
soapy Necessity is the mother OF
invention and such it was with my
dish drainer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
The Editor will be pleased 70
receive and publish ta,orite
recipes.
Effective Frosting.

~ AXE ordinary boiled frosting and
after you have beaten it stiff
enough to hold its own firmly on
cake empty it into double boiler.
Make ordinary boiled frosting and
after you have beaten II stiff enough
to hold its own firmly on a cake
empty it into double boiler.
Place the double boiler over good
fire that will keep the water in the
lower pan at brisk boil. Do not
stir the frosting at all, but watch it
until it begins to fudge around the
side of the pan.
Then take it from the stove and
beat it in the pan until it is cool
enough and thick enough to swirl on
your cake, holding its own in what
ever irregularities you wish to per-
petrate.
Ii you let ii get too cool 1t will
harden in the pan perhaps before you
have finished frosting your cake. If
ii does harden a little hot water
beaten in will remedy the difficulty.
Do not use knife to put on frost
ing when you want the frostng to
fork handle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
Southern Beaten Biscuit.

One quart flour, one cup lard, one
pinch of soda, one teaspoonful sugar.
little salt. Mix with sufficient sweet
milk to make stiff dough. Roll out
on biscuit board and beat with q
rolling pin or wooden mallet. Fold
the dough over and beat again. Con
tinue this until the dough is full Of
air blisters, usually so minutes is
long enough. Roll out thin and cut
with small, round cutter. Prick three
times with silver fork and bake
until light brown.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
Tn the Home--Househod Hints Fashion NOtes-Recpes
May Manton Weekly Fashion Talk

-HE pr OF e C t i V e
apron such as this
one fills an i'm
portant place in the
child's wardrobe since
it means a real saving
of frOcks. This model
that is made in kimono
style involves scarcely
appreciable labor. 1t is
thoroughly comfortable
at the same time and
can be made very pret-
ty and attractive by
simple treatment. Here
blue and white checked
gingham is trimmed
with bands of plain
blue. 1t would be very
pretty made of blue
linen or blue cham
bray with the neck and
sleeve edges sealloped
with white and. In the
back view, W h / { e
b II t C h e r S linen is
shown with trimming
of blue. For many
forms of play, the
shorter sleeves are to
be preferred but, as
cool er weather ap-
proaches, the long ones
finished with bands
will be welcome.
For the 4-year size,
the apron will require
2 yds. of material q,
| u yds. SO or A in.
wide, with q sd, q
for the trimming.
The May NJ anto II
pattern OF the apron
S3S7 Is cut in sizes
from 2 to 6 years, 1t
will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion
Department of this
paper, on receipt of 10
cents.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
Tomato Marmalade.

Remove the skin from four quarts
of ripe tomatoes and slice. Cut six
large lemons in halves. lengthwise,
and slice very thin. Seed one cup
of raisins. Put the tomatoes, raisins
and lemons into preserving kettle,
in layers, alternating with 4 pounds
of granulated sugar. Cook one hour
on the front of stove. Then set the
kettle back and allow contents to
simmer until it is of the consistency
of marmalade. Put up, while hot, as
jelly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
Angel Cake.

Sift together four times, one and
one-half cups of sugar, one cup flour,
one teaspoonful cream of tartar; stir
in this very lightly whites of | / eggs
thoroughly beaten. Flavor with QUE
half teaspoonful of rose extract. Bake
SO minutes in slow oven, not open
ing the oven for 30 minutes. Turn pan
over on rack and let cake remain
in pan one hour. This is the simplest
rule for angel cake that We have ever
seen, and Is excellent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
Leftover Nluffins,

II there are many mullins left over
from breakfast, turn them into cakes
for luncheon, says the New York
Press. Ice them with icing made
from one egg white and enough con-
fectioner's sugar to stiffen it, Place
raisin or half nut or a candied
cherry on each. Or else cut the muf-
fins in two crosswise layers and fill
them with chocolate icing or filling
and sprinkle the tops with powdered
sugar
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
Batter Apples.

Cut out the cores aud centers OF
one dozen apples of uniform size.
Place in baking pan and fill each
apple with sugar and a little grated
nutmeg. Now make cake batter
of one cupful of sugar, one teaspoon
full of butter. one cupiul of sweet
milk, TWO eggs, two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and three cups OF
flour Beat this well, pour over the
apples and bake. Serve with sauce.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
Apple Rice.

II calls for eight apples, one-halt
glass crab apple jelly, one-half cup
seeded raisins, two tablespoonfuls
butter, one cup hot cooked rice, two
cups milk, three egg yollls, one table
spoon lemon juice. Pare and core
the apples. Arrange in baking dish,
fill apples with jelly and surround
with rice, mixed with hot milk, egg
yolks, butter, raisins and flavoring.
Cook in oven until apples are tender.
Remove from oven and cover with
meringue If desired. Serve hot or
cold.