davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04

Jlm Pickens, who was a witness at S.arcy Tn the Benton case, and who was indicted for perjury by the White county grand jury, was arrested Mon day on bench warrant from White county He gave bond in the sum of S30o for his appearance At the White County Circuit Court next January.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04

The most vigorous workers have spells of "tired feeling" now and then. This feeling is caused by derangement in the stomach. liver and the bowels. \ few doses If Prickly Ash Bitters quickly corTeets the disorder and sends the blood tiugling through the veins. carrying life and renewed energy throughout the system J. H. Duna. want X Co.,, special agents.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
THE LAST DINNER OF THE YEAR
By ee4MNELIA c. BEDFORD.

AS the 31st falls this year on Sunday,
let US plan out the dinner with the dou-
bic purpose OF marking the day and at
the same time doing the necessary work
in such good season that no more than
the ordinary routine will need attention
on the day itself. At this season poultry
can usually be procured I'm any part Of
the country and nothing on the follow
ing menu calls for articles which can
not be procured either fresh or canned.
Clam Broth with Whipped Cream
Soup Crackers
JelIied Apples
Drowned Sweets Nodded Turnips
Peas
New Astor Salad
Cafe ParfaIt
Whether one large or two smaller
ducks are selected do not buy those
which are over fat, as they are not only
lees digestible. but there is less lean
meat available. and so in the end they
prove more expensive Clean them as
soon as received. following the direc-
tions recently given IN these columns for
cleaning turkey. With a wooden mallet
or the rolling pin, break and fiatten the
breast bone. add the stuffing and truss
or tie into shape. As a stuffing, put
through the ricer sufficient het boiled
potato to make a good pint. To this add
gradually. one small onion grated. salt
and pepper TO season well. one table
spoonful of butter. one quarter of cup
fuI of good cream, two beaten egg yolks,
and, IL liked, half cupful OF shelied
English wainuts cut fine. Beat thor
oughly together. then set aside until
cold before filling the duck. DO this
and the following dishes on Saturday
Take a quart or more OF tart. red
skinned apples Quarter and core. then,
without pairing cut in thick slices. Put
in an agate saucepan with tvs Cloves
an inch OF stick cinnamon and sufncient
water TO barely cover and simmer gent
~ until falling 10 pieces. then press
through a sieve. Measure and return
10 the fire. adding sugar 10 make fairly
sweet. For each pint soak one-third OF
a package Of granulated gelatine In a
third of cupful OF cold water. When
until dissolved. FIJI wetted Individual
molds with this and set aside.
When CLANS In the shell are 70 be had;
take twenty-five. scrub thoroughly ana
rinse 10 get rid of all sand, place In a
kettle with a half cupful of boiling
water. cover closely and cook until all
the shells open. Strain of the juice
and set aside. In inland towns It Will
generally be found best 10 use the
bottled or canned clam juice. a pint be-
Ing ample.
Scrub the requisite number OF sweet
potatoes and boil until tender when
tested with a fork; skin them and set
aside Pare and dice as many white
turnips as will probably be needed and
drop them In cold water. wash and
scrub the celery; wrap In heavy clotn
or towel wrung out OF cold water. then
in q piece OF thick. brown paper and put
aside In q cool lace DO the same
with a head Of lettuce. Mash one larSe
or two small cream cheeses. adding a
few spoonfuls of thick. sweet cream,
Just enough to make a pliable mixture
TO one-third OF this add a half tea
spoonful of chiveS and a teaspoonful
OF parsley pounded together 20 paste
10 another third add a large teaspoon
ful OF sweet red pepper pounded 10 n
pulp: leave the remainder uncoloreS.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
TO GREET FRIENDS AND
STRANGERS WITH COURTESY
Proper Salutaton and Return Among Important
of Minor Details of Etiquette

A knowledge of just when and how
10 greet friends and acquaintances is
among the important minor courtesies
OF life. Moreover the way in which it is
done counts. and there is nothing more
awkward or ungracious than a man who
does not raise his hat properly 10 a
woman acquaintance; etiquette demands
that he shall wait for her acknowledg-
ment of his presence. but the instant
she recognizes him his hat must be
raised. 1t is not merely to be touched
or tilted little from his head, but II
should be lifted literally and held for
the fraction of second II he does less
than this he puts himself in a position
where he is liable TO be criticised for
churlishness.
IL should go without saying that a
man always removes his hat when in
the presence Of women in a room, yet
in the past few years custom has modi-
fed this somewhat. 1t is so usual now
TO see women downtown where they
meet men on a common footing Of bus
iness that some conventions TO be OBJ
served uptown are not required during
the strenuous day. For example, a
man should always remove his hat when
in an elevator in hotel, and woman
enters. but it is not expected of him in
a business building. In an elevator
there he keeps on his hat with perfect
propriety, the theory being that II is
a public thoroughfare- The same rule
applies TO large stores or buildings. such
as picture galleries and the like; hat
IS not removed. If the picture gallery
is a small one II becomes theoretically
private place and so the man takes
or his hat
a man should always lift his hat when
addressing a woman. whether she is a
friend or a stranger II ne IS obliged 70
address one in the street or to pass in a
narrow public hall his hat is 10 be
raised. just as il should be when he Of
fers a woman n seat in a street car 1t
is not enough to rise from a seat. the
hat must be lifted as he speaks
Giving an arm 10 a woman is RAPIDLY
becoming obsolete, except on the most
formal occasion. On going out 20 din
ner from the drawing room to the din
ing room a man offers his arm TO the
woman who is To sit beside him. At a
wedding an usher always gives ais arm
to n woman he is 10 seat, whether he
knows her or not. II q man and woman
IRE walking in the evening where there
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

is a crowd he may. If he likes, ask her
TO take his arm. but her acceptance of
II is optional, and a refusal is not g
personal rebuke. l can think of no cir
cumstances under which IL is correct
for woman to take a mans arm in
the daytime. now, though a few years
ago IL was not uncommonly done.
The Importance OF returning a salu-
tation is one that cannot be overlooked.
AS a man waits for a woman to speak
first, IL puts the possibility of a cut di-
rect in her hands. To do such a thing
is the height of bad form, all authori-
ties agree That is to say deliberately
TO look at a person whom one has
known and not TO speak is justified
only when the person is unfit TO ac-
knowledge socially. At the same time
ii is possible to avoid speaking to a
person whom one does not wish TO con-
tinue. and the option of doing this rests
with the woman There is absolutely
no situation that justifies a man refus-
ing to return a woman's bow: il should
always be returned, even though she
be a stranger and the man knows that
She has made q mistake in speaking to
| him-that he is not the person she
thought If for any reason man does
not wish to speak 10 a woman he has
known he should avoid meeting her face
to face. If he is not successful ne
must bow.
When a woman does not wish to ac-
knowledge the presence OF a man whom
she knows she must avoid even the
/ pretense OF seeing him. II is almost
always possible to do this; if the meet
ing place is the street she may be
! looking another way; If il is in
house, she may be talking with another
person. IT, however. she meets face
TO face she. too. must bow, unless she
wishes TO insult or to imply that he
| is unfit to know.
Shaking hands is another old Gus
tom that is falling into limbo. It is
rarely done, and a man never offers
his first TO a woman. He must leave
for her the privilege OF extending or
refusing to extend hers. If, however
he should put out his hand first 81 is
! the part OF courtesy for her To give
him hers. When a man meets two
women he should always bow and ad-
dress first the older one. and q woman
should always do the same. 1t Is a
courtesy to age. Another old custom
that is rarely seen is women kissing
each other Formerly it was almost
as promiscuous as Misunderstanding. Now
adays women never greet each other
in this fashion, unless they are old
and dear friends, meeting after a long
absence.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
Plum SouHEe.

Rub smoothly together two table
spoonfuls Of butter and three table
spoonfuls OF -four. Add one cupful of
hot milk, and cook and stir Gntil smooth
and thick. Take from the fire and add
while hot the yoiks of three eggs beaten
until thick with three tablespoonfuIs Of
sugar. Mix thoroughly, add a table
spoonful Of vanilla and set aside to cool
About half an hour before II Is to be
served. fold in the stifiy whipped whites
Of the eggs. Butter d pudding-dIsh well.
and cover the bottom with stewed
stoned plums sweetened generously
pour over them the souffie mixture. and
bake at once in a moderate oven for half
an hour. Serve at once in the dish in
which II IS baked
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
{ aLiic Emulation.

Flushed with triumph. see him sit.
Trifing with his canape.
Surely he has made a hit
Down upon the Street today.
Or. perchance, those beanin2 eyes.
Geining lusteT from the heart.
Signify he's won a prize
In the matrimonial mart.
This the cause; with Cral wrench
He, ere ordering his food
Asked for Nermouth Sec I'm French
And the waiter understood.
&C. II. Rooper. il Smart Set-
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
DRIP NaponHalse.

Put oae-half a pint Of olive oil on
ice to get very cold and also two yolks
of egg. Do not mix this mayonnaise in
a warm place. Beat the yolks in "A soup
plate. and add the oil, drop by drop
until IL thickens. Add half teaspoon
salt. pinch Of pepper. Snife-end Of Col
mans mustard. and when all the oil is
in add lastly two teaspoons Of vinegar
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
Pineapple Salad in Tomato
Cups.

Skin small. perfect rose-red tomatoes.
and with pointed spoon remove the
centers. Pare and shred with a silver
fork a ripe pineapple, adding a tea
spoon of lemon juice, two tablespoons
of powdered sugar, twelve radishes
(peeled and cut in dice). and a cup of
mayonnaise dressing Fill into the pre-
pared tomatoes, setting on ice to chill
and ripen. Garnish each with a plume
OF crisp parsley and serve on a bed
of heart lettuce leaves
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
Excellent Salad DreSsinq.

Yolks of three eggs. half teaspoon
salt. ! tablespoon sugar. ] teaspoon
mustard, tablespoons melted butter, z
tablespoons vinegar. Beat all together
and set bowl in hot water. Stir until IL
tnickens, then remove and add beaten
whites Just before serving add 1
small cup Of whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
Oyster Salad.

To make this delicate dish. stew the
oysters In their own liquor In the usual
way. Then pour the whole into a bowl
to cool To four dozen oysters add three
tablespoonfuls OF vinegar, one of oil
with a little salt and pepper and set
all on ice until wanted. Cut up the
tender part with the oysters. adding "a
Cupful OF mayOnaise dressing. Arrange
in the salad howl. decorating with white
celery leaves and pour more of the may
Onnaise over the top.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
Eggs a la Mornap.

Take an empty tartalet made of puff
paste with sweet butter. Place or bot
tom OF taTtalet a nice rich puree OF
spinach or fn a pure cream reduced
chicken hash. over this lay one nice
poaehed egg. Cover egg with a rich
cream sauce (well besten) and sprinkle
grated Parmesan cheese over 1t. Bake
in oven and serve.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

Among the newest rings one that is
comparatively simple is a huge pink
pearl beside a diamond of exactly the
same size. The shanks are paved with
small diamonds.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

One of the most beautiful things in the
way of lorgnnettes has a tigers head of
exquieitely colored enamel on the han
die The eyes are diamonds and a large
diamond is in the teeth. which are plati-
mum.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
STYLISH COIFFURE.


1t is unified
popular
half of
head and long pink o sis
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

To treat the skin with lemon juice.
take one pint of hot water and add 10 it
a teaspoonful of powdered borax To
this add the juice of half lemon Use
as a sponging lotion for the skin. let
II dry on, but wash off after fifteen
minutes or So This viii prove very
whitening
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
HOME, ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
BEAUTY HINTS

Last season there were seen more fur
coats than before known. and this win
ter from present Indications. they Will
be more fashionable than ever.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

Some of the rings for women are very
gorgeous at present. The Louis XIV and
Princess ideas are the most in demand
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

A simple but excellent hair tonic is
made of tincture OF nux vomica, l ounce:
spirits OF rosemary, 2 ounces: alcohol
ounces. Apply several times a week
10 the roots Of the hair.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

Still another idea is an olivenne with
the claws OF the setting paved with
diamonds.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

The very newest roses for hat decora-
tions are French creations of tinsel. For
evening wear nothing more dainty could
be found. The foliage is of the same
tints as the flowers. The colorlngs,
which really are tintings on the gold or
silver tinsel, are in palest pink, Alice
blue, green, mauve and the orchid color
ings.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

The safest way to remove dandruff
from a baby's scalp IS 20 keep it well
creased with vaseline. Do not use the
fine tooth comb too heroicalIy but wash
the scalp frequently with warm water
and pure soap
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

The large pearl earrings are still ir
vogue.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

Braids continue to be the leading trim
ming for suits. coats and costumes.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

For simple face bleach, pour lit
tie peroxide into a saucer and apply
with a sponge or soft cloth After
ward rub little lanolin well into the
skin.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

A tourmaline, a reddish pink, is sur
rounded by n cluster of diamonds and
has diamond shanks.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

There is also a very pretty signet ring
with the area around the shield paved
with diamonds. Instead of engraving
the monogram, the new idea is to put
the initials on In raised platinum.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

Coats for girls from fourteen to
eighteen are mostly three-quarter. Very
few are below the knees. The loose
backs are in vogue with pleatings
strappings and stitching and ornamental
buttons as trimmings.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

Soap disagrees with the skin of many
persons from the fact that 1t is drying
The use of raw oatmeal is strongly rec
commended in such cases: keeping a Jar
Of IT on the washstand taking hand
full and washing the hands quite as
though it were soap. it Is softening and
cleansing.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
0Fa
Real
Mzzsz1


letter
glad in
solid gold wenty-four
own wealth Of character that able
plated polish
rosy dmples and smiles
thanks life time
that knew nothing of the deception of
decevins than by
think the prime
sfed in
when
smiling
o butt
Madonna
rufhed seldom
vated diligently until 4
notb
sisters tell
gresive world have made them
{g25t@s tszfzzzSGgE ~
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

ter. from present Indications. they Will
be more fashionable than ever.
The large pearl earrings are still in
vogue.
One of the most beautiful things in the
way of lorgnnettes has a tigers head of
die The eyes are diamonds and a large
diamond is in the teeth. which are plati-
num-
Some of the rings for women are very
gorgeous at present. The Louis XIV and
Princess ideas are the most in demand.
Braids continue to be the leading trim
ming for suits. coats and costumes.
Among the newest rings one that is
comparatively simple is a huge pink
pearl beside diamond of exactly the
same size. The shanks are paved with
small diamonds.
Still another idea is an olivenne with
the claws OF the setting paved with
diamonds.
A tourmaline, a reddish pink, is sur
rounded by cluster of diamonds and
has diamond shanks.
There is also a very pretty sgnet ring
with the area around the shield paved
with diamonds. Instead of engraving
the monogram, the new idea is to put
the initials on In raised platinum.
The very newest roses for hat decora-
tions are French creations of tinsel. For
evening wear nothing more dainty could
be found. The foliage Is of the same
81
which really are tintings on the gold or
silver tinsei, are in palesI pink, Alice
blue, green, mauye and the orchid color
ings.
Coats for girls from fourteen to
eighteen are mostly three-quarter Very
few are below the knees. The loose
backs are in vogue. with pleatings,
strappings and stitching and ornamental
buttons as trimmings.
Soap disagrees with the skin of many
persons from the fact that 1t is drying.
The use of raw oatmeal is strongly rec
commended in such cases; keeping a jar
OF Ii on the washStand. taking n hand
full and washing the hands quite as
though it were soap, ii is softening and
cleansing.
For a simple face bleach. pour a lit
lie peIOAiCt INTO saucer ana aOplN
with a sponge or soft cloth. After
ward rub little lanolin well into the
skin.
The safest way to remove dandruff
from a baby's scalp Is 20 keep it well
creased with Vaseline Do not use the
fine tooth comb too heroicaily but wash
the scalp frequently with warm water
and pure soap
A simple but excellent hair tonic Is
made of tincture of nux vomica. ounce:
spirits of rosemary, ounces; alcohol.
ounces. Apply several times a week
10 the roots Of the hair.
To treat the skin with lemon Juice.
take one pint of hot water and add 10 IL
a teaspoonful of powdered borax To
this add the juice of half a lemon. Use
as a sponging lotion for the skin. let
II dry on, but wash off after fifteen
minutes or So This will prove very
whitening.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-10-25

Not long ago, says Golfers Weekly,
officials of the Department of Agricul-
ture were much amused by a letter
sent the department by an occasional
correspondent in Virginia.
Among other things the writer
fastened TO advise the Secretary Of
the department to this effect:
Ny wife had a Tame cat that dyd.
Being a Torture shell and a Crate
faverit. we had the same berrad in
the Gardin, and for the enrichment of
the soil I haG the Carkis deposited
under the roots Of q Goosberry Bush.
(The Frute being ID to then CO the
smooth varicty.) B-t the next Seson's
Frute. after the Cat was barred, tho
Gooseberrys WAS al! Hairy-and more
Remarkable, the Catapilers of the
Same Bush Was al! Of said Hairy de.
scription,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-10-25
General Cotton Market.
Meeting of Veterans.

Raleigh, Special.-The annual con-
v%ention Of the United Confederate
Veterans Of North Carolina was held
last week in the Hall Of Representa-
tives at the State Capitol, and was
attended by two hundred old SOL
diers. The meeting was an insplra-
ton to the youth, and brought II
as we'll as laughter to the Ex-Confed-
crates, General Julian S. Carr pre-
sided, and Major II. A. London,
Chief Of Staff, acted as secretary.
After the roll of camps was called
the convention Of officers, and DR..
Peter E. Hines, who was Surgeon
General Of the North State Troops,
was called to the chair. General
Carr, in leaving the platform, stated
that he believed n rotation in offices
and hoped that the high honor with
which he had been visited would go
to another for the ensuing year,
General W. P. Roberts, Of Gates
vile, made an eloquent speech in
nominating General J. S. Carr for the
Office Of Major General commanding
the North Carolina forces, and he
moved that the election be made I'M
animous By reclamation. The nomi-
nation was seconded in several en-
thusiastic speeches, and Gen. Carr
splendid soldier and elegant gentle
man, was unanimously reelected to
the highest office in the organization.
Brioadier Generals were reelected
as follows:
First Brigade, Gen. P. c. Carlton,
Statesville.
Second Brigade, Gen. W. L. Lon
don, Pittsboro.
Third Brigade, Gen. James l.
Nets, Wilmington.
Fourth Brigade, Gen. James M.
Ray, Asheville.
The annual address to the veterans
was delivered by Col. William Hys-
lop Sumner Burgwyn, soldier, scholar,
hnancier, and orator, veteran Of two
wars, and brother of the gallant Bur
gwyn who fell on the bloody slopes of
Gettysburg wrapped in the Southern
colors.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-10-25
The Recession Of Niagara Falls.

Horseshoe Fall mas receded more
than EGO feet within the memory OF
living men, and is now travelling to-
ward Lake Erie at the rate of fully
500 feet a century. At present the
crest of this fall, as its name implies,
mas the general outline of a horse
shoe, and its length is about 5000
feet. but if the present rate Of erosion
continues the length of the crest may
reach 5000 feet Or more within the
next half millennium. Now the Cana
dian end of the Horseshoe Fall is a
few rods upstream from the spot
whence Table Rock has fallen into the
Gorge, but the indications are that
this end Of the cataract will gradually
retire toward the Dufferin Islands,
leaving a bare cliff as the apex cuts
it's way DISCRIMINATION D. Adams
In the Scientific American.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-10-25
Died Under Cocaine.

Wilmington, Special.--Joseph Dam
iels, II years old, of Southport,
lied here in the office Of DR.. W. c.
Galloway, where he had been brought
to have a sand spur removed from his
throat. Application Of coacaine to
The thorax to relieve the pain incident
10 the operation was more than the
BOY could stand, having suddenly de-
seloped an idiosyncrasy for the drug,
md he died before the obstacle in the
-hroat was removed. His father, Mr..
Joe Daniels, an employe of the gov
'rnment at Southport, and DR.. j. Ar
hur Dosher, of the same place, were
with the boy when he passed away
and accompanied the remains of the
child to his home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-10-25
NEW sY

a man in Des Moines, Ia, has been
'enJolned from biting his wife.
Edgar Allen Poe again failed to re-
celve a place i'll the Hall of Fame.
Chinese customs returns have in
creased thirty per cent. during the last
quarter.
Government engineers are mapping
Puget Sound for mines and torpedo
stations.
Electrical service may be installed
soon on the suburban routes of the Erie
Railroad.
Old Jennie" a Modoc squaw. killed
her two sons near Redding, CAL, the
other day.
Milwaukee is said to be losing $685.
900 a year through the operation of it's
garbage plant.
The Federation of Women's Clubs in
America now includes 10000 associa-
ions and clubs.
The Democratic City Convention of
Rochester. n. Y, has nominated a life
long Republican for Mayor.
Thomas sheylin, Of Minneapolis, has
gwen So0,0G0 for Il Woman's building
at the University Of Minnesota.
Wadsworth. New, once Il lively rail-
road town Of 1000 population, is now
a collection OF deserted shanties.
Washington, the capital of the Uni
ted States, is the largest negro city in
the world-90,0o0 in its population.
The Day County (Okla.) Progress
has four peaches so large that but
three could be gotten into Il gallon jar.
The Hon. Charles William Fulton.
United States Senator from Oregon. is
the only member Of that States dele
cation to Congress not under convic-
ton or indictment for penal offenses.
Aiming to keep men out of eight
nearby saloons. the clubhouse and
lunch rooms of the Woman:s Christian
Temperance Union in Sheffield, a Kan
sas City suburb, will be kept open all
night.