davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26
N y : " Norfolk 8 Western
Leave Tazewell for Bluefeld
l.35 p. m. 7;20 p. N.
For Norton
1907 a. N. 3:04 p. m.
LEAVE BLUEFIELD.
EAST BOUND.

1905 a. m. for East Radiord, Roanoke,
Lynchburg, Norfolk and all points on
Shenandoah Division. Pullman sleeper
to Roanoke. Parlor car Roanoke to Nor
folk Pullman sleeper Roanoke to New
York, via Hagerstown.
S:45 a. IN. daily except Sunday for Roam.
oke and intermediate stations.
1920 p. m. daily for Roanoke, Lynchbnrg
and intermediate stations and the Shen-
andoah Valley. Pullman sleeper WEIGH
to Philadelphia via Hagerstown.
$40 p. M. for Roanoke, Lynchburg,
Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman sleeper to
Roanoke, and Lynchburg to Richmond
end Norfolk, cafe Ger.
WEST BOUND.
800 a. m. for Welch and local stations.
$3.50 a. m. for WEIGH, Williamson, Ke-
nova, Portsmouth, Columbus and points
West. Pullman sleeper 10 Columbus.
Cafe dining cars.
2:20 o. m. for Welch and intermediate
stations. Pullman sleeper
8:35 D. m. for WEIGH, Williamson, Ke-
nova, Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Columbus,
ST Lonis and the West. Pullman sleeper
to Cincinnati Columbus.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Roanoke 9:15 a. M, dailv, and
5l5 p. M, daily except Sunday,
DURHAM DIVISION.
l.e>ve Lynchburg (Unlon Ststion)S a.
~. 30 y. M, daily except SUNDAY. Ar
riv. Iynchburg from Durham 1859 a. NJ,
Il:i1 .. IN.
". B. BEVlIL. Nj. +. BRAGG.
Glen. Pass. Agt Ira. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26
c. T. PATTON
Blacksmith and
General Repairer
TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA

1 am prepared to execute, at
short notice and on reasonable
terms, all classes of iron work
horse shoeing, all kinds of repair
ing, etc.
There is also connected with my
establishment a Wood Working
Department, under the control OF
J. B. Crawford where he is pre-
pared to do everything pertaining
to that branch.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26
Exhibition Of Quackerv,

An exhibition Of everything relating
to charlatanism, now taking place at
BTeslau. contains some interesting
things. An entire library OF works
on certain famous cure" Is there,
one Of the books In It having sold to
the number OF more than million vol
umas. Among the nostrums shown are
things called hearing oil" universal
gastric salt" negative electric water"
an invisible audiphons and en- anti
epidemic maSlt.-N. Y. World
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26

| The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
Chronic cases that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means-long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
of the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26
The Limit.

For a lawyer, he's most peculiar,
hear. Awfully conscientious, isn't hep"
90! very. He put up a sign Back In
20 minutes on his door the other day
1t happened that he got back in ten, so
he sat on the stairs until the other ten
minutes were up."-Louisville-C Courier
Journal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26

gether during sleeplessness, and relaxed
during sleep.
Eat no meat or other muscle-making
food for supper; fruit, rice. milk, toast
or other light articles are best. A glass
of very hot milk Just before retiring is
an excellent thing, rs 1t soothes the
nerves and strengthens the entire body.
It should not be boiled. but heated to
the boiling point. and then slipped slowly
with a teaspoon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26
The Charity Fair.

SMITH thought you said this was
such wonderful fart don't see any
thing astonishing about It.
Mrs. Smith-Then that's bece Use you
haven't looked at the price markS-De-
trOIt Free Press.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26
Steamed Fig Pudding.

One-half pint of bread crumbs, one
fourth pound Of butter, one-half pound
Of moist figs, chopped two eggs, one
half cupful of sugar and pinch of salt.
Mix well, place in buttered mold and
steam for three hours.-Chicago Post
THE FREE ZONE OF MEXICO
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26

All communications for the Home
Health club should be addressed to Dr.
David H. Reeder, Laporte, Ind, and con-
tain name and address in full, and at least
four cents in postage.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26

A 8. HIGGINBoTHAM, ATToRNIY.AT-LAW,
A. Tazewell, Va. (0ffice up stairs III Lsw Build
lng.) Practices In Courts OF TtEeuen and al
giuia.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26

powRN d ROYAL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
b TaEewell, Va. viii practice In the courts OF
Tazewell and adjoining counties, ana the Cours
Appeals at Wytheville. Collections gwen
pecial attention. once near Courthouse.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26

HENRY & GRAHAM, LAWYERS fasewell, Va.
uOnace In building near Court House x. K.
Henry. 8. G. Graham.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26

m B. sPRATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rich
W,;anIs, Va. Practices In the courts OF Taze-
well and adjoining counties. Prompt attention
paid to the collection of claims
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26

N G. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AT Law, TaSe-
III, well, Va. VIII practice in the courts OF Tsxe-
well county and the Court OF Appeals 1t "ythe-
Vile. Collecting specially.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26
TAzEWELL CO. DIREC / OSY.
Circnit Ceurt.

w. ]. Henson, judge; I. E. George,
clerk. Terms of court-Srd Monday In
February, and 4th Monday in May, Au'
gust and November.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26

nEo " ST CLAIR. ATTORNEY AT LAW
UTszewell. Va. Practices in the courts OF Tsze
well and adjoining counties and in the Supreme
Court of Appeals at Wytheville. PsrticuIs1 at
Iention paid to the collection OF claims. once
atras building
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26

II. STUART, ATTORNEY ATLAN, ell,
lava. Land titles In Mcdowell anG Log oun-
lies, West Virginia, . speciality. once % Strss
auilding.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-01-26

nREEvER GILLESPIE, LAWYERS, TaSewel
uVa PrsC..Cs n the courts Of Taxewell ana 40
Joining counties. 0fhce--Gfnespie building
Edgaf l.. Greever Barns Gillespie.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
The Proper Business and Visiting Cards for Men

Which is to the effect that 'One puts
his name on the back OF a card and pays
his call on the back of the lock-" or the
wrong side of the door.
At the death of a friend people who
are not on a sufficiently intimate foot
ing 10 write notes of coincidence either
leave their cards at the door of the
house OF mourning or send them by mail
with the words. with deepest sympa-
thy" written upon them.
In making calls, the visiting card
should be placed upon the small tray
which the servant holds out for it. as
one enters the door, or IL the call is
made ON the weekly reception day, and
one Is shown at once into the drawing
room cards should be left in the card re-
ceiver In the hall when one leaves. A
visiting card should never be handed to
ones hostess or TO any one but SER
vqnt If, as sometimes happens in the
country. one OF the family opens the
door there Is no necessity for the use
OF the visiting card at all. although 1t
can, in such cases, be dropped carelessly
in the card receiver In the hall as one
goes out.
The P. p. c. card Is occasionally used
when one Is about to leave home per-
manently or for very long, trip. This
is an ordinary visiting. card with the
three letters, initials OF Pour prendre
congo, the French sentence meaning
ITO take leave. written in one corner
With 1sn or perch.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
Delicacies.
LELLIES AND JAMS
By Eleanor B. Clapp

Visiting cards can be engraved in
either of three different sorts of letter
ing: the script (Which has been used for
a long time), the Old English. or the
palmer Roman letters. The first,men-
toned is perfectly correct, but either of
the two latter styles is considered a lit
tie smarter in fashionable society.
The custom of leaving cards at the
houses of friends without inquiring
whether they are at home or not is
fad only indulged In by ultra-fashion-
able society whose visiting list is of tre-
mendous length. and would be an absurd
practice for a woman of moderate means
with only the average number of ac-
quaintances. The members of the
Smart Set" justify themselves for this
seeming dscourtesy on the ground that
their social obligations are so numerous
that 1t would be impossible to spare the
time to personally return each call re-
ceived. There Is nothing new about this
fashion of visiting en- blanc, as it Is
called in France. A charming book of
gossip OF old Paris declares that it was
Introduced somewhere about ITO, and
that the wits of the day made great
sport of 1t. and cites "a famous couplet
of the period:
Sur lie dos dune carte en- fait Ia signature.
Isar rsnc-s ~ rlsile au dos de 10 scrrI;c.'
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
How to Have a Pleasant Picnic

in pasteboard boxes. and, so far as pos
sible. use wooden plates and dishes.
Then, when you are ready to so home.
put tablecloth. napkins and dishes In a
heap and burn them, instead OF leaving
them in an unsightly heap.
AS to the things to eat. have them diff
ferent. which is very little harder to do
than TO say.
Sweet sandwiches are good aud there
are hundred ways to make them, from
spreading the thinnest of white bread
with nlaFmalsIde to fudge-crackers- But
you want very little sweet at picnic
Get away if you can from the steTeo-
typed nam sandwiches and boiled eggs
Lettuce and nuts and cheese - cream
cheese aud nuts together MAKE dainty
sandwiches-olivcs. sardines and salmon
make varied fIllags and mayonnaise
gives almost every kind-if it 5 sparingly
usad-a last delicious little touch.
IL you must have ham. chop IL very
fine. With a bit of the fat included. 50
that it is like a paste And Gevn the
eggs. setting two halves together and
wrapping them in twist OF tissue
paper
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
Babies, and How to Care for Them
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST AND TREAT
MENT OF MANY LITTLE ILLS

between the folds of the flesh, so that
they are not irritated by constantly
rubbing together.
Rupture.
If the abdominal band has not been
put on properly, or the cord has not
been well treated, there is often a slight
rupture at the navel. Crying seldom
causes this trouble if the band has been
properly put on. Remember it should
be snug, but not tight, long enough to
so once and a half around the child s
abdomen. and neatly sewed on the left
side. 1t should never be pinned, for pins
often become unfastened and it is also
easier for the band to become wrinkled.
When d rupture occurs ring at the
mass protrudes; when the baby cries it
grows larger, and when he stops it
often will become very small again.
Ruptures should be treated very
promptly, as soon as noticed. 1t is best
TO have a doctor or trained nurse show
the mother how to apply the rupture
strap, but If the mother cannot obtain
help, she may put on the strap herself
in the following manner:
Take a strip of oxide of zinc adhesive
plaster about an inch and a half wide.
and long enough to reach three-quarters
around the baby s. body: attach one end
abdomen and with the other hand gently
but firmly push back the rupture, and
bring the skin on either side Of II to-
gether so that 1t shall meet and fold in
the rupture; now bring over the plaster
right across the abdomen so that 1T
holds the folds of flesh over the rupture
together, and firmly attach II to the
other side of the abdomen. This dress
ing should be changed every two days
and should be continued until the rup-
ture has entirely healed
Other forms of rupture in the groin
should receive prompt treatment from
doctor. for they are dangerous if allowed
to continue.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
Money Making for WoTnen--- Home Cooked Daintes
DEL1cAclEs
O

Copyright 1905, by a. S. Barnes & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
American Women as Good Cooks
THE SECRET OF THE BEST DISHE
MADE HERE AND ABROAD

to the heavier with lobster and chicken
as the foundation.
French dressing is the most usual ac-
compartment to plain lettuce leaves.
which. by the way, should be washed
until thoroughly clean-those trouble
some little grains OF sand that spoil
salad must be got rid of-and dried In
shaker as thoroughly as possible. II the
lettuce is large and coarse. strip or the
centre rib and break the leaves into
pieces.
Garlic As An Accompaniment
Mix your dressing at the table by putt
ting generous dashes OF salt and pepper
in a tablespoonful OF vinegar and beat
ing up with three tablespoonfuls Of
olive oil. Then put the dressing IN ths
salad. and with fork and spoon. turn
the leaves until each glistens with the
dressing.
Garlic is a well-known accompani-
ment of many French dishes. and, IL
properly used, is delicious. A garlic
dressing for lettuce is made by boiling
five picked bulbs a few minutes. and
then rubbing them to paste with nalr
a teaspoonful of capers and one an
chovy. Salt, pepper and a spoonful OF
vinegar, with four OF oil. make ths
sauce. Chill and pour on the salad just
before serving.
And another salad dressing = for our
brother who dares not use eggs in any
form-is like a mayonnaise. but without
the sign of an egg. A couple or tea
spoonfuls of cooking mustard-the finely
ground yellow kinds mixed with a bit
OF onion, chopped as fine as possible,
and, OF course, with pepper and salt
c-&fx in o=
mustard will take. thinning with a ta-
blespoonful OF vinegar.
When finished it should look like may
onnaise.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06


done, we Americans are not
to be compared with French cooks and
housekeepers when it comes either
10 question of economy or of combi-
nations that are unerringly right.
Your true Frenchwoman makes. up a
soup out OF apparently nothing = just
bits from here and there-and her inevi-
table stock pot-havoring it delicately
with the great variety of herbs Of which
she has a most intimate knowledge.
Every bit of everything that Is sea-
sonable is used, and used in matter
of-fact way that finds the most delicious
trick of cooking it, instead of treating
it apclogetically-and as unappe etizinsly!
There is no waste in her kitchen. and
nothing is ever allowed to bear the
character of leftover. She is past
mistress in the art of dressing, and as
clever in planning the management of
her cuisine.
Half her cleverness lies in the wonder
full sauces she makes and serves with
every sort OF thing. Lobster, with rich
French sauce. is a dozen times more
toothsome than our ways of serving II,
and nobody knows how to give aspara-
gus that last little delicious touch but
FrenchwomaR.
The very herbs she uses are different.
We know a few-and use them 10 death.
She uses dozens, and combines them del
icately. Perhaps the greatest mistake
we make is when we try to use these
herbs of hers and put enough In TO taste,
instead of nearly enough TO blend It's
flavor with that CT the dish served.
Salads and Dressings
Salads she has every day, and she has
a dozen ways of getting something dif-
ferent up. from the simplest of lettuce
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

A y INVITATION picnic. with just
"A the right people and just the
n right number of them, is vast
ly different affair in point OF
pleasure from the meaningless combi-
nation OF people and things which so
often swoop down upon beautiful spot
and leave 1t strewn with paper bags and
eggshells
Picnic lunches can be daintily served;
and, If the work be comfortably divided,
no one will be too tired TO enjoy out
doors to the utmost.
Instead of bothering with linen table
cloths and napkins. use the clever new
ones that have come out OF criHkIed
tissue paper printed with flowers or
with gay Japanese figures, or left all
white. barred and striped like dimity.
And don't try to get on with too big u
'cloth"--it's hard 10 lay even comp.tra
lively smooth. Have two or three small
er ones instead. and let little groups
gather around each instead of every
body crowdfng around big one.
Pack everything in the way Of satables
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06


- n Long Island there is a woman
l know who began by putting
up a few jars of fruit for
friend. She was so successful
that she thought she might try it. for
money. She now not only supplies all
the country round with jellies, preserves.
pickles, etc, but she gets up dinners for
clubs, light luncheons for parties, and
will serve the refreshments at any, af-
fair i'll her neighborhood. She has had
printed dainty catalogue of her wares,
and this she sends out to club women,
housekeepers and friends generally, l
got one Of the pamphlets through the
mail, that is how ii happens that | have
it 10 reproduce for you here. Sending
ii to me was not altogether lost energy,
even though do live in hotel. | gave
her a small order. and the greater part
of a glass of her currant jelly formed
the principal part of my luncheon to-
day Coffee and rolls were brought to
my desk, and it was then / thought of
the jelly that proved a delicious adjunct.
From her little pamphlet l know some
one will get good ideas for home work.
Price List of Preserves. Pickles and
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
Copyright. 1906. by A S. Barnes Co.
By DR.. EmeIyn L. Coolidge

A DIAPER should never be used
"a more than once without wash
4 n ing. Remove at once when wet
or soiled, and place in covered
pail in the bath room, and wash at
The first opportunity. Pure white soap
only should be used for this washing,
then the diapers should be thoroughly
rinsed and boiled. They should be dried
in the open air in the sun when possi-
bic. and never before the nursery fire.
Before they are put on the baby they
should be warmed
Thrush.
Thrush or sprue is often seen in the
mouths OF young babies. II is most often
caused by uncleanliness or carelessness
IN the care OF bottles and nipples. In
very delicate or marasmus babies IL may
develop independently Of these causes.
Babies who are allowed TO suck ''paci-
her. or q rag with sugar in it. are espe-
cialiy apt TO have this disease.
in appearance thrush is like little
white cuFds Of milk scattered over the
mouth, the inside Of the cheek, tongue
ana lips; but. unlike milk, II cannot be
rubbed of easily. Ii may cause so much
discomfort that the baby viii not nurse:
in such q case il will be necessary TO
feed him with a dropper or spoon until
the mouth is healed.
To cure thrush faithful and very
gentle treatment is necessary. Twist a
piece OF absorbent cotton around the
little finger. dip il in solution of boric
acid Zone teaspoonful TO a pint Of va
teri. and very gently wash out the
,oabys mouth four or five times daily.
after each meal wash the mouth out
with solution Of bicsrbonate OF soda
tOne teaspoonful TO a cup Of water.
Never use honey and borax, or any
other sWeeteucd preparation, for they
only aggravate the disease.
Be sure the bottles and nipples are
pacifer" II one has been used-and
never replace it.
Glazing.
Chatting is one Of the most common
and annoying troubles that a young in
by allowing the child 10 lie in a wet
diaper. not drying the folds of flesh
properly, too much or too strong soap
IN the bath or on the diapers when they
are washed. or by failure 10 properly
wash The child after he has been on his
chair. Some babies ia weak condition
are very apt TO chafc on the slightest
provOcation. and because such babies
often have Sprue also mothers some
times think that the chafnS is the
sprue coming through"
The most frequent places for chatting
are on the buttOcks, in the folds of the
neck. and in the grOins
When the baby is chafed do not use
soap or the affected parts but wash
them with water IN which a bran bag
has been squeezed. or use pure olive oil
and no water at all. Very carefully dry
al the parts with old. soft linen. and
dust them with a powder composed Of
equal parts OF starch and talcum with
one-foUrth as much boric acid. ali thor
ouglly mixed together. 4 powder COM
posed Of pure stearate OF zinc COM
pound is also excellent: if this does nat
heal the parts. sop on 4 one per cent
eoiUtion Of ichthyol. and then use The
powder. Keep little piece u seft linen
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

l understand that of late she has
added soup stock and dishes for in
valids. There Is generally in any dis
triet a sale for kumyss. We get it in
the city from drug stores. There, too,
we can buy clam broth, beef tea and
grape Juice Drug stores are not al
ways handy, and il seems a possible
paying business in town or country 10
peddle such wares Is these. There is
scarcely a house where some one would
not want one of the four.
The recipe for kumyss is furnished
me by lady in jana lea, l.. l.. She
says: Il have made many bottles of
kumyss. This drink is indeed a nice
one for sick people"
Kumyss.
1 mint of milk
Tablespoonful of white sugar.
: y condensed yeast cake.
Dissolve the sugar and yeast cake in
little warm water. fill a patent beer
bottle within two inches of the top. In
winter leave in u warm room for twelve
hours. Then set away and keep cool.
Bread, Pies and Cake.
Naturally. we must not forget the
possibility of home. cooking as a means
of making money, but much depends on
where you are and what you are, If you
seek to make headway in this. If you
are in a neighborhpod that takes bread
froms bakery wagon, which goes by
just so often, then you can sell home
made stuff. Try pies, cake, bread. IL
you are not afraid TO make a house-to-
house canvass, you VIII soon find out
what you can sell in the way of home
baked articles. Some will ask, right
away ifayou supply Boston baked beans.
While ! was in Boston, studying. |
bought regularly every Saturday night
a tin pail Of beans. The woman told
me she sold nothing else.
Candy and Popcorn.
If you can make good homemade
candy there is always a sale for it in the
drug stores and. groceries of small
towns, and in department stores and
exchanges in cities. Fudge Is a good
seller at summer hotels where it is
taken around and sold from baskets.
II YOU have any one to do the peddling,
add POPCORN, peanut butter, butter
scotch and taffy sticks.
Box Lunches, Etc.
II you live near railroad station. per-
mission to sell on the train. properly fol-
lowed up, will bring you in a reason
able income, Besides the candy AND
popcorn, have well-made sandwiches.
and where ii is allowed, sell hard boiled
eggs, milk and coffee, Your time is
short for sometimes the train does not
stop over minute. IL takes quick work
to sell deliver and make change.
In the large cities there are women
who maintain themselves. and families
by furnishing box iuncheons 70" eleriSs
unable 10 leave their Offices at the neon
hour.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

DIAPER should never be used
more than once without wash
\ ing Remove at once when wet
or go;1e5 o,5 ,,1ace l., q co,-ered