davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

with several finely chopped kernals for
flavor, in a preserving kettle which
has been moistened with cold water on
the inside to prevent the fruits stick
ing to it. Heat slowly, using a wooden
spoon agate spoon will also do) TO
mash and stir. Avoid burning. When
pulp is soft and thick, II is time to add
the sugar--the amount of sugar being
q of the weight of the fruit pulp.
(Some housekeepers find 1t easier to
measure out the pulp in Cupfuls, al
lowing q of a cup of sugar to every
cup of pulp) Now, with the sugar
added, boil until the Juice is jelly-like
saucer, or until two drops will form on
spoon in two places at the same
time Pour into hot sterilized jars and
cover the top with melted paraffin
when the Inarmalade is cool
Tomato Marmalade-Put into
preserving kettle % firm, ripe ,toma-
toes which have been chopped
coarsely and IL onions. II seeded pep
pers, and stalks - of celery which
have been chopped very fine. Add to
the Kettle / pint of vinegar, l pint of
water and teaspoon of mixed spices.
Cook until very soft, then put thru a
sieve. Add / pound granulated sugar
and cook down until thick Pot, and
when cold pour l teaspoonful of olive
oil on the top of each pot, then cover.
Prune Marmalade-Soak and cook
5 pounds of prunes until they are ten
der Then cool. remove stones and
chop fine. Add pounds of granulat-
l.. lnd
lemon. juice of l grape fruit tea
spoon each of ground ginger and Gin
namon, and u teaspoon Of cloves. Add
to this mixture cups of the water in
which the prunes were stewed, and
boil down until it jellies.
Fruit Marmalade-One, orange, /
grape fruit, l lemon. Remove seeds
and let them soak in l cup of water.
Chop the fruit by putting it thru
meat grinder. Measure and add twice
the amount of water Let stand over
night. Add water in which seeds have
soaked Boil ten minutes. Let stand
for a second night. Next morning add
pound for pound of sugar AND poll I'M
til it jellies.
Grape Fruit Marmalade - Three
grape fruit sliced fine: cover the seeds
with cold water and let stand all night
To each pound of fruit allow ! quart
of cold water and let stand twenty
four hours. Strain jelly from seeds in
with fruit and water, and boil hour.
Then weigh fruit and to every pound
allow u pounds of sugar. Boil until
it jelIies (This recipe makes glasses
of marmalade)
Ounce Marmalade-Peel the quin-
ces and cut them into quarters. To
every pound of fruit allow II of a
pound Of sugar with little water.
Boil them gently for three hours: SIM
mer the seeds in water to jelly and
add to the above while boiling. Pot
,yben cool
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Efficient ,ss42s.
1&zs2Housekeg(s&baX7Fs8 iz
h-aF Lnuro A Krlunan "
-oUro a KlrNnon
TWO HOME DINNERS.

per to taste. Serve surrounded by
ciced potatoes.
Coffee Ice Cream With Marshallow
Sauce-Scald 1 pint OF milk with "
cup Of dry coffee. Strain into 8 slight
ly beaten eggs. cup sugar and u tea
spoon salt, Return to fire and cook
until mixture coats the spoon. Add l
quart cream and freeZo. Serve with
the following sauce poured over IL:
Marshmallow Sauce--Put Y pound
of marshmallows in the upper section
Of a double boiler. When melted, pour
on a syrup made by boiling l cup
sugar and u cup water for 10 minutes.
Add " teaspoon vanilla and cool.
-
TWO ANSWERED. LETTERS.
A. d. F.-"win you please tell me
how do you caramelize sugar."
Answer-Mix tablespoons Of su-
gar and two tablespoons Of water In an
agate saucepan; boil ten minutes.
Continue cooking until 1t is golden
brown like thick molasses. To this
add a cup Of hot water, stir until
dissolved. boil to a syrup and pour
into a bottle. (This efficient house.
wife makes a quantity Of this at one
time and keeps 1t bottled to use over
a number OF months for buildings,
sauces and cakes.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Baked Blueiish
Green Corn on Cob


Lettuce and Pimento Salad
Coffee Carmal Bread Pudding
Lettuce and Pimento Salad-Wash
tender lettuce leaves and arrange
them either In salad bowl or In In
dividual plates. Sprinkle the lettuce
with finely chopped canned pImCnto
and cover with French dressing.
Caramel Bread Pudding 49, To ]
quart scalded milk add " cup Of
sugar which has been carmelized,
CThe inexperienced housekeeper who
does not know how to carmelize sugar
will find directions for the process in
my answer to ID, A. F. at the end OF
this column) When the caramel Is
dissolved, pour the milk over 2 cups OF
stale bread crumbs. Add 2 slightly
beaten eggs, II teaspoon salt, u cup
sugar and l teaspoon vanilla. Bake
in buttered dish for hour in slow
oven. Serve with whipped cream or
with rich plain cream.
Baked Shoulder of Lamb.
Mary's Vegetable Dish
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Ice Cream Marshmallow Sauce
Mary's Vegetable Dish-Boil green
peas until tender and add to them
finely chopped canned pimentos,
tablespoons butter, and salt and pepper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
GIANTS 10 PLAY HERE.
Crack Chicago CoIorcd Team to Meet
Local Nine.

Local Nine.
A local semi professional team has
booked two games with the Chicago
Union Giants, fast colored club that
has been playing in central Iowa towns
for several days. The games will be
played at the fair grounds Saturday
and Sunday and both will be called
at $50.
The local team has been strength
ened by the addition of two pitchers
and a catcher, playing professional
ball. Jimmie Grant, formerly with
Clinton in the Central Association and
Clarence Ives, now twirling for the
Wellsburg semi professional club. will
be on the mound for the locals. Miller
Of Des Moines. will receive. Ives has
been purchased by the Phila delphia
! American team and Is to report next
| spring.
The other players in the local lineup
will be Lipps, third; c. Goodwin. shor,
stop; G. Goodwin. second: Willigrod
| first; Kroener, left field; Rhode, CEN
ter field and Matson right field. John
Bass will arbitrate the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
Len" Benton, M. G. St. L. Engineer.
and William lovett. Brakeman, Meet
Death When Freight Train Goes
Thru Bridge Near London Mills, III.

Two employees of the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis railroad were killed Tuesday
when a freight trap went thru
bridge just west of Spoon river, west
OF London Mills, Ill. The dead are:
Len" C. Benton.
William Lovett.
Both men lived at Monmouth, Ill
Benson was 80 years of age, married,
and had q family.
The locomotive and eight cars went
down when the bridge gave way. and
the men were buried in the wreckage
Five OF the cars were loaded with coal
two with merchandise, and one was an
oil tank. Traffic on the division was
delayed for some time. and No. ., the
north bound passenger, due out of this
city at sos p. m was three hour.
late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
TOWNSHIP CHAiRMEN NAMED
SUMMONED For CONFER
ENCE THURSDAY NOON.
WILL DISTRICT TERRITORY
FOR SALVATION ARMY FUND
Nineteen Township Leaders Selected
by c. II. kemIer, Country Chairman
Of County orsanization-Pian to Put
Over Drive For $500 in Very Short
Time-leaders Selected in Country.

Plans for putting across the drive In
the county for the Salvation Army,
Sunday, Sept. 2S will be made at a
meeting of township leaders, that has
at noon Thursday. c. II. Kemler,
county chairman, has named nineteen
country district leaders. and has
asked these leaders to meet at lunch
at the CLUB when arrangements will be
made for the campaign in the country.
The single day, Sunday. was fixed
for the campaign because the whole
County's quota is only So 500 and con-
tributions from individuals will need
be comparatively small, compared
with amounts asked for in the war
work drives,
Leaders Named.
The following are the country dis
trict chairmen named and invited to
the luncheon Thursday. together with
their addresses and the townships they
represent:
L. c. Albaugh, Clemens, Bangor.
G. s. Clemens, Clemens, Minerva.
William Reimenschneider, state
Center State Center.
Dr. L. H. FERRIS. Melbourne. Eden.
c. L. Baker, state Center, Eden.
Stephen Jessup, Bangor, Bangor.
George Timmons, Marietta, Marietta.
j. c. KoontZ, city. Washington.
f.. N. Dowden, Laurel. Logan.
John r. Thomas, Albion, Liscomb.
John r. Thompson, Albion. Iowa.
Vernon Koontz. city, Timber Creek.
A. W. Edel, Haverhill, jefferson.
Dr. c. W. Patton. Laurel. jefferson.
Parker Grier, Vancleve, Logan.
c. E. Nickerson, Green Mountain,
Vienna.
T. P. Low. city, Marion.
L. II. Blodgett. LeGrand. LeGrand.
Harry BruCkIacker, Dillon. LeGrand.
Dale Darrah. Gilman, Green Castle.
This drive is in the interest of the
Salvation Army's home service fund.
The Elks lodge of this city is behind
the campaign and o. l.. Ingledue is
general chairman. and Robert +. John
son is chairman for the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
AMUs,EME NTs.
At the Casino.

At the Casino.
The program at the Casino consists
Of Anita Stewart in Shadows of the
Past" second episode Of the serial
"The Great Gamble, Dog Days" and
the beach models in person. The entire
program will be shown tonight for the
last time.
Lusy Adams (Anitia Stewart) at the
beginning Of the picture is released
from prison where she and her friend
and husband served years imprison-
ment, due to underhand work Of Mark
Stetson, a politician. Three years later
shows them living in another town.
prosperous and happy, until one day
Stteson appears and with threats to
send them back to prison tries to make
them work against HhtideT, LucJ'G en-
ployer, who is a candidate for COVER
nor. They refuse at first but are H.
nally forced to do so. lucy is kidnap-
ped by Stetson so she will not talk,
but, with the aid of revolver, which
she takes out Of Stetson's pocket, she
escapes. Stetson is killed by train
when he tries to capture Lucy. The
latter returns in time to save her en-
ployer, to whom she is engaged, from
the plot that was framed by Stetson,
| which would defeat MADDEN in his race
for the office.
/ 's. -~--------------------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
"Since You've Been Using Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets You Eat Just
Like a Douchboy."

bacon and eggs. Today you may eat
heartily and feel fine. Tomorrc~ you
may bolt glass Of milk and two
crackers and get stomach fun OF gas.
sour risings, biliousness, feeling or
bloated heaviness and other distress.
Indigestion is a fault from infancy 10
old age, no matter what you eat, so
the thing to consider is how you may
eat freely. get away with It fine and
not suffer any of those distresses OF
indigestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia TAB
let's have solved this problem Tor
host Of people.
In fact, they are 80 well known that
many physicians prescribe them FOR
indigestion, dyspepsia and other d.
gestiye disorders. They contain ingre-
dents which act with an alkaline er-
feet, Just as the stomach does IN per-
feet health. Thus you may eat those
foods you may have denied yourself,
for fear of distress. Get a sG-cent box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store, and there will be no
thought Of trouble after eating. Try
this harmless plan Of enjoying life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

Marssret-'rzow u mushrcom pow
der made At homer"
Answer--simply by washing, dry
Ing, and crumbling fresh mushrooms.
A peck OF mushrooms will yield " pint
Of powder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

Two Oklahoma mothers we're gfadu.
ated from the Central Normal school
In Oklahoma City in tho same class
with their children. Onei had three
daughters AZ classmates and the other
stood between her two sons when she
received her diploma. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
MAKING YOUR M ARMALA AIDES.

Peach Marmalade - Put whole
peaches into dipping basket or loop
of cheese cloth and lower them into
boiling water, leaving them there for
about minute, then dip them quickly
into cold water to loosen the skins. Re-
move skins and stones. weigh the
fruit, and place the weighed fruit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
A HIND eaH.

Il wouldn't have my boy taught
grammar at all II had my way"
That's a srraug2 dea. Why not ?"
81 intend that he shall be writer Of
popular songs" -Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

Dwarf oak trees only an inch ana .
half In height are found In China.
they will take root In thimbleful Of
soil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

The largest coral reef in the world
!. tho Great Barrier Of North Austria
-" It is 1000 miles long and 80 miles
wide. NJ ~ Al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20

Sll5.00 9x12 Bigelow Rug SlO3.4S
S92.5O 9xl2 Wilton Velvet. .SS7.4S
So. 9xl2 Wilton Velvet, .S73.9S
$3.50 9xl2 Administer .S49.7S
$3.50 9x12 Administer =. .S44.48
S32.50 9xl2 Neperham . . .S29.3S
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-22
THANKSGIVING
d JAMIE M. REcKMAN.

We observe Thanksgiving day In
keeping with the time-honored Gus.
tom Of the Pilgrims.
Thanksgiving day was born IN the
hearts Of grateful little group Of
people who had survived a narrowing
season.
Real thanksgiVings are those which
come spontaneously in moments Of
gratitude for deIiverance from dis
tress, appreciation Of the beauties of
life or enjoyment Of genuine friend
ship.
We are thankful that most Of our
troubles never happened and that
those which did passed over like the
storms.
The wealth of the world has been
filling our Golfers to overlooking. Min
ions Of Mammon give thanks like the
blatant fatted calf, all unmindful Of
the fate of the fattened and battened.
We are thankful to have gone
through another year with it's alter
mating joys and sorrows and await
with hope and fortitude the things the
next may bring forth.-IlIustrated Sun.
day Magazine of the Boston Herald.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-22
usEFUL HENS

Milk jugs require careful washing II
the milk is to keep sweet. The best
plan is to scald the jugs with boiling
water, then fill them with cold water
and add a teaspOonful Of salt. Leave
the salt water in for about ten min
utes before emptying it. In this way
you are sure that the jug is perfectly
clean and the milk not likely to turn
sour.
To make cut glass shine put a little
ammonia in the water in which it is
rlnsed.
A simple way to remove inkstains
from linen is to soak 1t as soon as the
ink is spilled in milk. AS soon as the
milk becomes discolored, change it and
repeat if necessary. Wash first in warm
water without soap, then in the usual
way.
Rust and ironmold stains win gen
orally yield to a treatment Of lemon
juice. The stain should be soaked in
the juice for at least "a hours. The
stained place should be laid on a plate
and the juice squeezed over it; then
put the piece of lemon on the top OF
the stain and leave 1t. Wash first with
out soap, then in the usual way.
Tapestry-covered furniture may be
cleaned by rubbing well with hot bran,
then with clean cloth.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-22
CHARM OF COY SUN .PARLoR
Fresh Air and Sunshine Room Popu-
lar With AlI-Furnishing Is
Chief Difficulty.

There Is something contagious
about the desire to have sun parlors.
1t seems to sweep oyer the whole COM
munity at once. The big house on the
hill with its many wings and gables
acquires one-or rather one of the
wings is transformed by means of
many additional windows into sun
parlor. Then some of the Snug
houses on the avenue acquire them,
the new little cottages that are just
being built in the new section blossom
forth with a giddy showing of window
glass where a decade or even two
years ago they would have had a
@front porch" And the people that
mortgaged the house to buy their car
are mortgaging it again to add sun
parlor to it. Not that they are such
devotees to sunshine or that the doc
tor has suggested that they have more
Of It in their lives, but, well, it doesn't
seem as if they could keep up appear
ances without a sun parlor.
But for every sun parlor there is
the important question of how it is
going to be furnished, what sort Of
curtains it will have. Now, sun par
lors are seldom the only sitting or
living room in the house and it is quite
a mistake to treat them as such. Re-
member that all those windows were
put there so that sun could come in,
and to swathe them with multiple
ity of curtains is really foolish. When
you want to breathe behind many cur
tains go into another room.
Moreover, the windows in any sun
parlor ought to be often open, and for
this reason you should not drape those
windows with starched or perishable
curtains that will be hurt by the mois-
ture. Many persons have roller shades
for. the windows, but that is really a
mistake. One indefatigable housewife
even had green shades added so that
they could be pulled down when the
sun shone bright, so as not to fade
the chintz covers to the wicker chairs.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-22
LACE is DESIRABLE FABRIC
Decoration in Favor for BIouses, Eve.
ming Gowns, Headgear and for
the Face.

Lace is one Of the most desired fab
RIGS of the year. Lace for blouses, for
evening gowns under tulle or over it,
to hide ones face and to cover hats is
again the fashion. It's in, it's out, It's
In again, is the way fashion counts
when it plays hide and seek-which
is very often. We only become habitu-
ated to a mode when we are told we
can wear it no longer. For the pres
ent we may wear lace. Filet, threaded
net, and the thinly- darned meshes are
the most attractive used in blouses,
and lace seems to have rather ousted
chiffon and georgette, although for a
tunic either one OF these two latter
fabrics are still shown In every shop
and worn by most women--reasons to
turn to lace it seems. Black lace with
a Jet edge and a ribbon belt Of black
and brown is a delightful combination
for a blouse to wear with dark brown
coat and skirt. Because lace and fur
seem so unsuited to one another must
be a reason why designers sew them
together.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-22
FUR NECK PIEGES
Sable, Mink, Fisher, Among Va
riety to Choose From.
FurFIers Have Provided for Record
Demand--choker Collar Is
Most Popular.

The usual fall flock Of fancifuI neck
pieces is only beginning to put in an
appearance. Perhaps this unusual re
luctance is merely a judicious waiting
until the present rage for the small
one or two animal scarfs shall have
in a measure burnt itself out.
These altogether admirable little
neck pieces in sable, mink, fisher or
stone marten are so becoming and
practical that most women faced with
the choice of but one neckpieee would
unhesitatingly choose this one.
But the quiet smartness of it's APP
peal works both for and against 1t.
While it retains it's distinction even
through excessive popularity, this very
unObtrusiveness of quality fails to
satisfy the woman who yearns for and
perhaps really needs for her best APP
pearanee a more pronounced type Of
scarf.
The furriers, realizing this need,
have any number of other small neck
pieces in stock, in which squirrel,
beaver, Hudson seal molesl1in, krim-
mer, broadtail and Australian opos-
sum are the pelts utilized.
These neck pieces have the advan-
tage of being less expensive than the
animal scarfs of costly, longer haired
furs, and this is distinct advantage
when It comes to matching a mufI
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-22
Remember Those Who Served.

The great spirits of earth have been
men and women who, with thanksgiv-
ing in their hearts and on their lips,
served faithfully the ages In which
they lived. They won the victories
and reconstructed the situations
through which our blessings have been
handed down to us. For their cOnse-
Grated services let us be truly thank
full Nor in our thanksgiving must we
overlook the heroic service rendered
by our own boys in the great, recent
conflict, and the supreme sacrifice
many Of them made. They, together
with their brave comrades of the ma
lions allied with us in the battle for
righteousness, saved democracy for
the world.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-22

Medical Discovery. am now taking the
second bottle and It is doing me world
Of good. My strength is returning rapidly
and feel better in every way.
Il am glad indeed to recommend the
medicine that is doing me so much good
and do not hesitate to give this state
ment. Mrs. Gertrude Sell, 2ll7 Com
mon st.
Beaumont, Texas.-"one of my sisters
became quite sufferer periodically and
would have fainting spells She doctored,
but did not improve. Then, three years
ago, a friend advised her to try DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t helped
her right away, and she has been in a
healthier condition ever since that time.
II would never hesitate a moment in
recommending DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription to all young girls who suffer, l
have such great confidence in it, seeing
how it helped her."-Mrs. Mary E. Bran
mer, 1870 Harrison Ave.
When girl becomes a woman, when a
woman becomes a mother, when a woman
passes through the changes Of middle life,
are the three periods of life when health
and strength are most needed to with
stand the pain and distress often caused
BY severe organic disturbances.
At these critical times women are best
fortified by the use of DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, an old remedy Of
proved worth.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-22

pound my husband wanted me to tryit.
! took it for week and felt little bet
ter. ] kept itup for three months, and
! feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. Mrs.
]. WoRTHLNE, 2S42 North Taylor St.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority Of mothers nowadays
Overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably a weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression - and
soon more serious ailments develop.
It is at such periods in life that Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore a normal healthy condition, az
it did to Mrs. Worthline.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-22
Made National ceIebration.

President Lincoln it was who APP
pointed the last Thursday in Novem-
Der, 1864, as Thanksgiving day, and
each president of the United States
since that time has followed Lincoln's
example. In 1858 proclamations Of a
day for Thanksgiving were issued by
the governors of twenty-five states
and two territories, and it only re
NAMED for the president Of the United
States to make such proclamation to
institute the national Thanksgiving
day.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-22

Amt 1t fine to feel the nippin' of the brisk
breeze at your nose
When the old dead leaves go zippin
down the lanes, in scraggly rows,
When you've hay to feed the cattle, wher
you love your fellow men,
And you've money you can rattle In
your trousers, now and then?
Amt it fine to wake from dreamin' Of
the home your bOyhood knew
And to find the glad sun beamin' just
the way it used to do,
Long ago, about Thanksgivin', when you'd
energy to spare,
When your pa and ma were Twin, and
the days were always fair?
IS. .. Kiser.