davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
GREEN MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL.

Annual Services to Be Held At Con.
sresationaI Church Sunday.
Annual memorial services at Green
Mountain will be held Sunday at the
regular morning hour of worship at
the Congregational church. The ad-
dress will be given by the pastor, Rev.
G. F. Barsalou. The Green Mountain
band, an orchestra, and quartet will
furnish the music, and Miss Nita Pur-
sci will give reading, q.
. After the service at the church the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
cr.enoastI. speIIinn Hee.

Grace Hoover, Of the Ferguson con-
solidated school, won. the right to rep
resent Greencastle township in the
county spelling match by winning in
the township bee held at Gilman
Thursday. Ethel Finders. also pupil
of the Ferguson school, was second
and will be the alternate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26

claims Of the 1itigants as to their title
to the real estate. Evidence as to the
trouble that developed after Timmons
took possession of the land was only
incidental TO the main issues. The case
is to be, argued by briefs and a tran
script Of the evidence is to be filed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26

where the band will play, the quartet
sing, and Miss johnson will give Lin
coins Gettysburg address. The band
will play Our Last Farewell ana
taps will be sounded by the bugle,
following the decorating of the
graves. = 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
In the District Court.

Mrs Edna F. VIII ct al, were
granted a decree for the foreclosure OF
a mocha MICS lien on a house built by
Leon VIII for J. II. Wachter. The
claim was for ma terial and labor and
the case Was heard several months
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
oticei

Frequent complaints are coming in
that alleys are being blocked with
wagons, buggies and other rigs stand
ing therein. Alleys are for the use
OF the public and must be kept open
I S. Millard mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
MARIETTA CASE TRIED.
Evidence Submitted, cass to Be Ar
aued in Writing.

. Evidence in the controversy over the
ownership Of the square" of Marietta.
claimed by both the independent school
district of Marietta and John A. Tim
mons. was submitted to Judge Willett
Thursday. The evidence. both oral and
documentary, dealt with the relative
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
Local Weather Record.

Eighty six and 81 were the extremes
of temperature Thursday, compared
with "a and 81, the range Wednesday,,
and 81 and IS a year ago Thursday. At
z o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was TO- three degrees warmer
than at the same hour Thursday morn
ing. -. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26

and Rev.>M. H. Lyon, Of Winona Lake,
Ind.
Mrs. Lyons body will be buried at
Humboldt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
SCHOOLS HOLD COMMENCEMENT

CIomons and Hhodes GrAduat0 IWo-.
Class Play at Melbourne.
Commencement exercises were held
Thursday evening at two Of the coun-
ty schools, Rhodes and Clemens each
graduating one. At Rhodes Rosa Bear
had the honor of being the only grad.
uate, while at Clemens Palmer Par.
son was presented with a diploma.
The class play Sally Lunn' waf
given at Melbourne to a good-sized
audience and pleased the spectators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
Licensed TO Wed,

James c. Yandall farmer, aged 2s
and Esther G. Goodman, aged 20, both
Of his city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nichols, OF
Minerva. were in the city Thursday on
their way to Norway to visit friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
The Cook and
the Home

The wife who cannot cook or superin-
end the housekeeping" says Amsa Glenn
mt. New York culinary expert. takes
ier husbands pay envelope on false pre-
lenses. She does not know her business.
When couple marry, the girl expects
her husband to hand her over most OF his
salary. and he. in turn expects that her
management OF that money viii make Il
80 as far as possible. II 10 his business
70 earn the money. It is hers 10 spend
t. surely one part is as important as
the other. Correct feeding is becoming a
science and we are awakening 10 the fact
that X Is as important to combine food
properly for the adult as Il Is for the
baby. No woman need think that she
IL too intelligent to bother with cooking
Cooking ia a science as wcll as an art,
and one can 20 on learning forever. The
bride who has good foundation Of
culinary knowledge and takes sn interest
In cooking Will find no end Of posmbill.
ties 10 IT, Right In her own Kitchen she
can Join the great movement 70 reduce
the high cost ~ living. she can uso Up
every scrap Of leftover material II is
The clever cook alone who can make
leftover food tasty and never waste
anything. The smaller tho income the
more intelligence 1t takes on the part Of
tho bride to manage her share Of the
domestic partnership, and the more sho
needs to study ana plan her daily bills
Of fare. a man comes homo after
hard days work and sees the same old
Things served sometimes purchased from
o pastry shop just before dinner II he
" casy-goiug he says nothing but after
q while be grows grouchy. There are
more grouehes caused by bad cooking
than by bad luck"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

and her ambitions lie in the same direc-
ton az theira.
II mothers and fathers we're wise they
would encourage their children 10 remain
az children, not make them old beyond
their years. Cinderella IN every fam.
ily IL thing 70 be deplored; there should
be no particular slavery amongst broth
ers Al the children Of household
should share and share alike the plain
one should not be kept In the background
because she Is plain. No one should bC
considered the ugly duekling' preyldlng
they arc~they should not be made 70
foe or realize this, In fact, any caun-
tcrhalsneing good quality Or talent should
he fostered, brought forward, 10 make NJ
to such child
FaNorltism amons children should
never be shown for IL lie this oversight
~ parents thia habit Of making favor,
ties prefertins one child 10 another,
Which often fankles N chidrens minds
and iH later the cause Of jealousy and
dissenslnn in families
-ufttr enough the early treatment ~
ens ~ these children hy the parents
fanses HE Younger ONES 10 expect too
much from ihs fuderella u lhe family
she ehan't The, ihtHs give ~ a. al
itMaa tn them vsllpaHish nef oNn desires
80 tastes Ia tNsir favor. and 81 used ara
thrY % her kitius Ia - them Thai they
imai faII &c refesBias she fact that che
= their sister tbst she shotid pnssasf
saw lttl N4si Hgaia ag aplnloH 60 heF
can
Alsnf tanF sirla nv hss bssu
sFeNi h isis SAY her Yagth ana slfi
hai tlKhlst afh . kJt dasntfa.tifa
ana bi8s RataFal thinha Nlla 30
heaf aWt noe rsailsias ihat fha Es'as
Hasfa seat lusitita pget esesailis
faaffss fhs1 mlatf tytrsi nsfantss all
fssRIaHfa Is ts tiss dfeat Ana man.
Hee anl ansH ~ nst heF atsilisN
m Hfa bsteelt AaaainE
tls ih ASA ~ HeT As
st teah aHan ~ iaAd3 8ni fflatt
.lh tfeN ia tfsaina et sltsn
ftH Is n8tDe ans sai 4aklf
hsma8fh ihM Hsain aa4tNme aHt maMt
eHtags BY aNatfa aham tas 8tt th8t 1he2
aeaii hssa hsaa sssf ta faaasias thai
tsflas isutef. umfaissgH slfi eha eAs
aHtr aaHst1s8ei sha Mgte kHns hf
iEs8 alfs sHaa ast ef ne #afW NeN
AHA hfWHt siAiala
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
Timely Aduice TO Those Who
Are Contemplating Matrimony

world would be lcssened in no small de-
gree II avery man ana woman knew his
or her requirements before marriage
know land OF course sou, the particular
Temperament. character. habits. etc, that
he Or he wanted IN a partner
We hear too much about the attraction
Or orposites Mrrlaee needs sympathy
not contradiction The kind Of woman a
man ought to marry depends on the kinl
of man
Therefore a man contemplating matri
mony should first 81 al classify himself
Re should make up his mind ca such
thnsa as 10 whether be- wants ta hs a.
rlab ftcqueutsr himself or the husband
u q club trsqasaisr. whe.h.r tranquility
Or alter. alton has che greater attraction
far him whether he wants an ornament
faf hls dmNtHs roQm ar j saucepan far
hls Kitchen a Is often ad lsahls to l01s
taielsa ateloElH before makna
purchase
in het ihe fhaness sfe that ht faa
faWe NaWM De etbt Nhwt nartofte aa
Woali tJowN "a ArnN q c. hastfirm
81 hn. hothe fava n est8
s8sssn
b4aiu aemaH sts rhnt
fftftuni NsR Fbs EH@# ut taie
faatast msh sul ef Bm uat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

high the sun Jet Of gems and fanced the gold and
silver fish that glanced In the In pool beneath
heard faint music from the armies Of lily bed ances
and al last youshake the gate III II rings In tho still air
The garden incloBedit Is not your gardenbut there
Ia paddock II brave enough one could open
IL and 30 into this world Of still sunshine and guarded
ground. And when, at last you swing II back and slip
within with heart behind teeth and your feet
the path that travels always just ahead and mods and
beckons adventure" at every bend you cannot turn
coward al the first dim glade and the first wight who
steps into the path in his little red coat
When a girl mods with stolen sar-shine In her eyes
and ." love you. tool and you give her her little
ring and announce soemnly, Now we're engaged! ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
Don't Neglect Ugly Duckling

There is, In nearly every family. one
ugly duckllng. and in the generality of
cases It il daughter who seems to be
held back or kept down. aH il we're She
- not always the rlalnegt Of the brood
yet there IL invariably ono who is the
Cinderella IN every family one who "a
either not thought so much Of as the rest
on who ia kept in tho background for
various motives,
Il Is as a rule the ono who IL mothers
girl. she who Is everything Ia that home
circle, the one that cannot be done with
out who v most useful TO an AZ home
Father wants her mother needs her the
children long Tor her 10 room With them,
Join ia their games and she Is likewise
expected 10 he IA the kitchen n super
intend and help when there IA company.
of IN the drawing room 90 entertain her
brothers friends Or play praprlety 20
hor sisters and their saeethcarta
There are many Girls who spend tholr
lives Ia continual drudgery who. from
their earliest years have neNer known .
peaceful happy youth Ciirlhooa maa not
far them for almost from their cradle
they have been made % carry The burden
IA Wfe the rarts troubles and worries
IN ihalf 6iAsrs have been placed nren
tbstr Rttisb shoulders NJ Nef ffoNN ihn
ufaf d8en ~ feRaau thfe etm = hstr
tesn auffenf1 Allh wees ana TROUBLES
tales Il poverty snt misfft affhaps
whrh . least need Hai hatf aseN s'"'
mWHls TEA ia ibem 81 eoaef ca a8t
III rs ui aHfss in fa'hH HNs
fltanfs 81 Weihars fgFht band bat there
So tanss that thauh o. keri ffan
si.lrea tms Ia hNAhaot ha.t Pei
a4ae "a htRhl ANA hNpp NJ RslAie IA
tt pat rlaht w fai faf tha feafe ~ AAfH
H. shave tha isrs iWNhiss aH ~
s.aaa eHndhfot asses aei 'tat laHs ana
H d hfaaa te fHessef faAas Nl' ''a
tafls .". ......
Naas talfsa IS mste ati IS uWtN
ga ts stst 50 apftt ire.i.s
.ss iasF 49, sdfaast tnf tnA
as.issstanl ihs ffaR ta naffs
aM tha gnatis sed sfMf tha eaaa
rrn.a Eesm. M aH HAatiAtefet HaAfe4
Nfa Fat Save Hnaen % taeff thN
haai.a dafs. an 3 safaal ts ena Nh
aarnf r.taaflet af shat fHt Nave
nssa iha aaFrlsak psishiea FeAa "a
thaif lire
Nsiala Az sHfs q HN HfHw8 Hr enc
a ~ EafaaA hff HAgH ressltF utie
"a asman sH3 W faHfeaHHff tt4
tsa5t IA q faaha Alli V tat Be- hef taa
samsaa af tFaN aaA DIVA Hi ath AFs
M safsFsA sNiH. aat tHh4eA af hef
Fns ssnNa 81 altag esll1lfn ef ter tea
49, a fftaless Is ael wet thaf ace
ia stafahlH 80 taaiea ttta slHaa iaa
al8 sA a eHa4AMSlt elth eNf thiafH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
nv \ WOMAN,

We do not give enough thought to ths
choosing OF our life partners BEFORE
taking say a house. man looks at IL
from every standpoint, and iE therefore
able 10 nudge whether /, win he !lkely 20
suit him Vet he will take a wife before
h has decided on. or even thought about
Tho Kind Of one he prefers. lie does not
trouble himself about tho subject before
marrisse Unfortunately however, there
Is Tho rlsk that he will do scatter mar
rinse
Nn stitch NJ time raves niue Tine
amount 81 domestic unhapplneaa in the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

vry HEN you at last push open garden-gate between
wv whose bars you have peered for
tranced hour, you cannot turn and flee at the
first adventure For idle hours you have learned
looked al tho mysteries framed between the iron scrolls
bits Of blue sky with creamy of cloud floating
buer sky than that that bends you out In
the dusty road, watched the faery-tops OF
golden and green, breathcd In strange scents that
sweet and Supplying. followed the little twisting paths
that journey from the gate into flowery regions
with Dyes that explored and baffled at the first
turn where the path looks over-Ehouder and beckone
on the remote playing OF rainbow drops leapng
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
The German Empire

Hh# afta a. tsH tesnsaN emRafa n ktt
ths fsas = tks 5snitiesa Afess ri iAHs
kas WfWFtHilt ktFnsa1i Matas hasatss.
aheetiaK NeH 1efk fsHHsFi saAs.
Sac iet AVA AsniasE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

inside the garden whose gate you have hungered
and enchanted ground you take the rights and
the @ights that come with the quest
You may have to go bonnet-shoppingl And.
though you truly feel like crying Little Of my
heart your face looks good 10 In any 1t Is not
.ed and Yellow" that offering will you n
you fall asleep. Crowns have rough edges sometimes
the ruby whose glow he delights In orments the
kings head where presses; have thorns that nip
and II you aspire to the garden OF maids heart you
Will have TO know that adventures will bop out at
you from any klnk in that labyrinth. Even fishing
bonnet from ctys-fu along with unrng sweetheart
will be request tucked away behind her kiss!
NELL B1INKLEY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
mill and some are calling to see the

mill and some are calling to see the
MILL
Bert Anderson has so far recovered
from his serious ailment and opera
ton, that he is thinking of handling
the wheel of his auto. A great change
has been apparent in his condition.
Only few weeks ago he was in very
critical condition, all hopes being
given up for his recovery.
There is but one house in Eagle
Lake vacant now and available for
rent. This is quite a difference within
two years.
Gus Harein, the elevator man, is
quite busy taking in grains of all
kinds.
A number of people took the $3.50
a. m, train for Mankato Wednesday
to hear the drainage of the lake case.
Among them were Nels Reed, George
Morse, l. B. Reynolds, Edward
Stearns, w. M. Hulce, George West
phal, P. NJ. Harris, Louis Compton,
some of them going via auto.
Mrs. NJ C. Pressnall, Mrs. James
Wagner, Mrs. l.. Burgess were in
Mankato last Wednesday doing shop
ping.
N. w. Dickinson is laid up for
few days with lumbago and rheuma-
tism He is taking treatment at the
sanitarium in the Emmanuel hospital.
Miss Hanson, a special trained nurse
of Mankato is attending Mrs. Nancy
Luthultz, who is quite feeble.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
Funeral Services Were Held Today For
Vain Anderson, One of the
Victims of River

The last sad rites for the late
Vain Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Anderson of 115 Record street,
the high school boy who met an I'M
timely death by drowning while
canoeing on Blue Earth river, were
held yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock at the home of the parents,
Rev. Edward Constant, pastor of the
Congregational church officiating and
the service being impressively con-
Quoted. The funeral cOrtege proceeded
from the home to Glenwood cemetery,
where short services were held at the
grave and interment was made.
Those who acted as pail bearers were
high school boys, who had been chums
of the deceased, as follows: Earl
Otto, Stewart Johnson, Marshall
Noble, Harold Mcconnell, William
Crawford and Raymond Black
Out of town relatives in attendance
at the funeral were Mr.. Anderson's
mother, brother-in-l law and sister,
Mrs. A. Anderson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Domy, and Mrs. Anderson's
mother, two sisters and brother in
law, Mrs. E. E. Goodsell Miss Clara
Goodsell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Bris-
bane, all of Waseca, and Mr. Frazier
McGregor of Mapleton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
Indian Lake
From, THURSDAYS Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Edwards visited
at the home of F. S. Edney on Sun
day.
Harry Keenan,, first president of
the Indian Lake band, was present
at the last band practice which took
place last Wednesday, He was to
have been present at the band con-
cert and box social which would have
taken place Saturday night, but for
the heavy rain which prevailed, most
of the day Saturday. The boys are
not discouraged, however, and will
hold this concert some time in the
near future.
Miss Lora Watts, who has been
spending three weeks at the I'M
manuel hospital following an opera
ton for appendicitis, returned home
on Saturday.
A lot of thing is being done by the
farmers along the Poor Farm road.
Leslie Lotten is thing out the other
half of the farm. Also Will Watts
and others.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
L1n1etoWn
rom Thursdays Daily.

rom thursdays OdtIy,
Gust Schumacher has returned from
Montana after a months visit with
ibis brother, Ernest.
Mrs. L. P. Mueller attended the
show Nobody Home" at Mankato
Monday evening.
Alice Schmidt has traded her Ford
for new Hudson car.
All are glad to know that Ernest
IBoehland, who has been on the sick
list, is reported as slightly improved.
Louie Heinze transacted business
in st. Peter last Monday.
Charles Oehler expects to give a
barn dance in the near future. Gust
Schumacher will act as floor manager
land Charles Wersing and Mike Lunk-
|enheimer will act on the introduction
committee. Music will be furnished by
VERSIONS orchestra of st. Peter.
Leo Lunkenheimer motored to
jamestown Sunday afternoon. What's
the attraction Leo?
Miss Clara Boehland was shopping
in Madison Lake last Saturday.
Guentzel Brothers are installing the
blau glass system in their residence.
Ralph Schultz called at the home OF
Joe Klein Sunday evening.
Miss Ida Wersing attended the
dance at Marysburg Monday evening.
Elmer Schmidt has returned to
Duluth where he has accepted a posi-
ton with the Standard Oil company
Wilbur Ficks spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Ficks.
Frank Trnkpn h dinner ic homo from
college.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Oehler autoed to
Mankato Saturday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
Cambria
From Thursdays OaIiv.

From Thursdays OaIiv.
The cambria baseball team gave a
home talent play at Cambria last
Saturday evening for the benefit OF
the club. The play was we'll rendered
and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Hughes visited
at Lake Crystal last week. Mrs.
Hughes mother and sister at Lake
Crystal have been in poor health dur
ing the winter and spring and Mrs.
Hughes spent few days visiting with
them.
The numerous friends of Miss Mabel
! Jones surprised her with a shower at
the residence Of Mrs. Charles Expin-
son.
The spelling contest between dis
, tricts No. II and No. 10 was won by
District No. 10. David Walters of
District No. 10 won the prize for
being the best speller. Miss Esther
Bowen is teacher at No. 10 and Miss
Watts at No. II. This is the second
, contest that these schools have had
during the school year, the first be-
ing won by District No. Il. A third
contest is now in order to determine
! Miss Alice Peterson of Butternut is
assisting Mrs. John T. Jones.
| Mrs. Fred Popp is at the hospital
at New Ulm.
| Miss Mary ]. Hewitt returned to
/ Lake Crystal last Friday after short
visit at Cambria.
The Royal Neighbors lodge of
! Cambria met at the Lake Crystal
Royal and enjoyed picnic together
Saturday.
Gwendolen Owens, Esther and
Genevieve Evans attended the school
picnic held at a school, where Miss
Stella Evans has been teaching during
THE winter and spring, few miles
east of MankatO.
| The Mothers Day exercises held at
Horeb church last Sunday under the
! leadership of Rev. e. w. Griffiths and
! Miss Mildred Thomas were interest
| ing as well as instructive and were
enjoyed by all present, even though
the rain kept some of the children
away and prevented a full program
being rendered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26

attended the funeral of Mr.. Guyer of
GAINESVILLE Monday.
Miss Ernestine Frank spent few
days of last week visiting friends and
relatives at and near GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCracken were Wis
itOrs last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Lora Julian of Decoria was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Julian a few days last week
Quite number of young folks from
here attended the dance at Pember
ton last Friday evening.
DR.. J. Macbeth was a MankatO Wis
itor last Friday evening.
Carl ShOStag has been taking treat
ments for his eyes at the Emmanuel
hospital the past week.
Louis Grams was a visitor at the
Will Grams home Monday.
Among those that attended the play
last Sunday evening were Will, Lynch,
Joe Smith, Sydney Fitzloff, Jennie
and Sadie Fields.
Miss Hattie Fitzloff closed her
school term in the CLANS district
last Friday.
Miss Laura Korth spent Sunday at
her home in DecOria.
John and Raymond Fitzloff were
Mankato shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Grjgnon is having the cellar
dug for her residence which she will
build this summer.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Charles Pagenkopf on Thursday, May
%.
The young folks of the Catholic
church will give their play Sunday
evening, May 81.
SCHOOL NEWS.
Returns from the March state ex-
aminatiOns were received last week,
the following receiving certificates in
physiology: Lucille Leo, LaJune Fos-
ter, William Hussey, Liela Fitzloff,
Lauretta Lynch, John Roerig, Ada
Matteson, Peter Schmitz and Majorie
Fitzloff; in arithmetic, Leo Roerig,
Herman Goldman, Carl Fisher and
Magdalena LaPinski; in U. S. history,
Leo Roerig, Edna Kaske, Herman
Coleman, Carl Fitzloff, Leo Frank
and Carl Fisher; in grammar, Her.
man Coleman, John Roerig, Lucille
Leo and Ada Matteson; in spelling,
Alfred Schroeder, Esther Schroeder,
Liela Matteson, Katherine Goldman,
Armand Filter, Carl Fitzloff, Carl
Fisher, Daisy Cords, Leo Roerig, Ada
Matteson, Magdalena LaPinski.
Plans for May day party on the
school lawn are being made.