davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

The new Pure Food and Drug Law
will marx it on the label Of every Cough
Cure containing Opium, Chloroform or
any other supplying or poisonous drug.
But itpasses DIR. Shoop's Cough Cure
as made for % years: entirely free.
DR.. Shops all along has bitterly OPP
posed opiates ornarcoties. DIR. Shops
Cough Cure is absolutely safe even for
the youngest tbabe--snd Il cures. !,
does not simply suppress. Get safe
and reliable Cough Cure. By simply in.
sisting on having DR.. Shops. Let tn,
law be your protection. We cheer.
fully recommend and sell il. Haynes 4
Taylor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Bird In the Hand.

On . cabbage patch owned by q no
gro In = southern community oil was
found. Spectators offered the negro
$4,000. which was accepted without
waiting TO consider another PROPOSE
ton. said to BE- worth 100000
What 10 this about your cabbage
patch7" inquired a neighbor OF the ne
gro Il understand you have sold .,
for 5000.
Vas. that's true. boss" replied the
negro. You SEQ. men come picking
round my place, an dey say daTs oil
heah. Dey say: We gib yo' $4,000
! say: An right
Il am told II you had waited = day
or two you might have sold it for
sio.eeo."
Vas. dat mebbe so: but a bird 10
the hans tn mobiles vok OF 0od,-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1907 Almanac

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks has been CON-
PEELED by the popular demand toresume
the publication Of his well known and
popular Almanac for 1907. This splen-
did Almanac is now ready. For sale
BY newsdealers. or sent postpaid for
Is cents. by Word and Works Publish
ing Company. poi Locust Street, St
Louis, No.. publishers Word and Works
one Of the best dollar monthly maya
zines in America. One Almanac goes
with every subscription.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Cotton Lono Known

The manufacture Of cotton In India
dates back to lts earliest history
There are illusions to Il connected
with India In tbs Bible. In old ssns.
crit records mention 10 made OF its
being used In India nearly 5000 years
ago. Al the time Of Alexandsr's IN.
yasion OF India the drsss OF the Hin.
docs vas described a. consisting large.
" OF csiicos. pure white or having
figures. Among the imports into Eu.
rope during the FIRST century. enun.
Grated from India are described ~ Of
superior quality.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
The Teachers sOIIloquy

To teach. or not to teach, that is the
question:
Whether tits nobler in the mind to
suffer
The constant kicks and cuffs Of heart.
less school boards.
The abuses and taunts Of outraged mar.
ents,
Or to turn merchant, farmer. printer
or tramp,
And by so doing, to quit. to starve. to
beg,
To reflect perehAnee to dreams Of
softer Jobs
And better. Ali there's the rub.
For with such dreams and visions com,
the blues
A thing devoutly not to be wished for
Thus salaries make such towards Of u,
all.
That We perfer the slavish work W,
have
Than fly to other fields We know no, Of
SO we, poor teachers, work and wal,
and hope.
When reason plainly says. There is n,
hope,
Why longer then endure the strain Of
mind.
The unrcquited toll. the money los,.
The misspcnt primo Of lie whose enor
GIGS
ln right conditions pch. returns woul,
yield.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
sIanlheant FAeia.

There remain the facts. however.
that more passengers are killed In
collisions and dorallments than In any
other way, and tina, about two thirds
u the colllslous occur on railroads
not bloch.sisnaled and by reason Of
errors which do not occur In block.
signaling. N. Y. Press
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Whom th, pamaa, L,ann,n,

II a cut bleeds profuscly {, should
be held dndor a stream Of cold water.
Compress the wound and apply clean
lint u an artery has been severed
tie the lint tight above the cut and
by Introducing a stick under the hand.
serchiei and twisting Il round check
he bleeding until surgical assistance
can be obtained.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
On Tact.

Chancellor James r. Day vas once
advising q young undergraduate ol
Syracuse university To cultivate tact
but. alas" he said. 4 fear tina,
sdvioe on such a subject must Away,
10 wasted On tact the last word
vas spoken by Barley dAubrevills
when he said;
"'If tact could bs bought. only thoss
. already possessed OF Il would want
10 buy a.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Ne~ Ex,srslos 10 eemplstss.

The Burlington Great Northern ct.
tension to Ashland. VIA. has been
completed, and q mixed service Is nov
being maintained. Full operations
slll not BE- started for at least q
month. This extension opens the Bur
l'ns'on's connection with LBhc Sn2c.
fior. and opens a new route tor Ne.
ibraska grain 10 the Atlantic seaboard.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

When the zip Of dogs nose is cold
and moist, that dog is not sick. A few.
erish dry nose means sickness with n
dog. And so with the human lips. Dry
cracked and coioriess lips mean fever.
lshnnees, and are as web III appearing.
To have beautiful. pink. velyet-like lips
apply az bedtime n coating of DR.,
Shops Green Salye. Il will soften
and heal any skin ailment. Get a free
trial box at our store and be convinced
Large nickel capped glass jars, 25c al
Haynes & Taylor's.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

Jones--why did you give that won
an on the car your seat and lesye
your wife standing
Browne-Great Scott. man tha,
was our cookl-Judge.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

You cannot conquer the world fc'
'od by winning over lie wickodaess.
cassells Journal
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

before thb tomatoes get pale OF color
end inclined to be Watery they should De
secured for canning and for chili sauce
aud ketchup. Homemade lietchup Il
sure 20 be free from preservat tives. The
following recipe IS one obtained from
man who put up large quantities Tor
sale in the good old days before cneml-
Gals entered so largely into foodstuTIs.
one gallon of strained tomatoes, one
large or two small onions. one pirt OF
vinegar. four tGolespOunrrls OF salt, ana
the same Of mustard, cloves. asa all
spice His rule calls for the same OF
peuper. but use rather less pepper II II
Is al an strong and fresh. for you do
not wish any one of these ingredients 10
predOuunatc
Boil the tomatoes with the skins on.
Strain through a sieve Add the onion.
chopped very due, and the ground
spices. Simmer three or four hours. Do
not bottle until IL is cold, and then cork
perfectly tight.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

smoking hot fat Serve g8ruisLed with
cress and qUartered lemons
This is the season for pasture mush-
rooms Take half a pound remove the
stems skin the latter and cut fine,
then remove the skin from the caps
and break or Cut into half-inCh bits.
Melt three tablespOOnfuls of butter. add
The prepared mushrooms, cover and cook
very slowly for fifteen minutes Now
sprinkle over them two tablespOOurulS
of flour, II the butter has been all abb
sorbed add little more, just enough
10 blend with the flour. Slowly stir in
one Cupful and half of hot cream.
and, when smoothly thickened, seasoA
with salt and pepper; be careful i'm
adding salt as less than the ordinary
quantity will be found sufficient. Serve
one spoonful on each plate
Have the tomatoes of good size and
shape. Scald and skin them, then place
on ice until firm. Cut each ia half
juice For serving lay each lower half
on lettuce leaf, drop ga a teasp1onfuI
of thick mayonnaise, cover with the
upper half
In making the omelet it will be found
easier TO divide IL in two or four sepa-
rate ones than 20 attempt one large
one. Allow one dozen eggs altogether.
separating whites and yolks. Whip the
whites 10 stiff. dry fTotn. Beat the
yOlks until thick, adding gradually one
teaspoonful OF powdered sugar and five
drops or vanilla FOR each egg. Pour
this over the whipped whites and mix
with few turns of the beateT. Melt
teaspOOnful OF butter in the frying
pan, turn in the eggs and cook slowly
without stirring. turning from side 10
side that the bottoms may brown even
ly. Spread some strawberry marina
lade IN the center. double and fold care
FULLY and turn out on a hot platter.
dusting the top with powdered sugar.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
HOME. ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
CULINARY HINTS

Green grapes taken when just turning
amber make a nice preserve TO replace
green gooseberry preserve or jam.
For the rich. fruity grape juice the
Concord grape is chosen because it is
cheap, plentiful, and possesses a flavor
universally liked. II is a native grape.
discovered and perfected by Mr.. Bull, Of
old Concord, Mass, where the original
mother vine is still fourishing, and
where a monument IS 20 be erected TO
Hr. Bull by a people grateful to this
humble man who has 50 signally bene-
fitted his country. Caiawbas make a
delicious beverage. and are such a
tough-skinned grape they seem more
htted for the purpose than for the table,
In spite OF their high flavor.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
NeIC Shades In Slk

The temptation % write Of silks is
too strong for resistance. simply be-
cause each week brings out O. number
of handsome new effects. The new
shades of gray are unusually pretty and
can be made up into The most pleasing
costumes for semi-dressy wear. For in
stance. Rue Rovale firm is showing a
model in medium shade of gray made
with a gaugcd skirt finished with "a deep
nem. above which there are three inch
wide tuukS Into Ihe bodice is let n
yoke and vest of lace. outlined with
stitchiugs or plaid taferas. the fitted
sirdle being of the same trimming. CAPE
sleeves divided % show uudcrDuffs OF
NaleuClcnHcs rUfflrs add much 10 the
beauty OF the design and are also bord-
cred with the nerrowest bands of plaid
With these frocks are worn unique lit
tie hats 0f fiber braid. mOhaiT. felt
h"aVer and the other correct materials
for autumn and winter. Many of them
are guii-less OF crowns and have curved
brims that lend themselves 60 the most
Tdn'cstic .urrtpgS-up 90 De caught with
immense roses or roE"ttes Of ribbon com
blned wiki coloTed ospreys.
IN hats the vogue or browns. Erays
blues ana the rose shades that iS SO ap-
parent in gowns IS beautifully reflected,
Several Of The pretuest models are trim
med with two or three shades IF rib
bon iu the same color, bUt enough rih-
bon is required for the fashionable side
or hack bow 20 quite even uU the CN-
pense of other trimmings. IL is quite
The customary thing now 90 consider
ii hat complete without "a peIerine 30
match. but where one cannot afford
several of these little accessories of
dress the best plan is 10 select one of
neutral tint and trim IL with black vel
vet ribbon or white lace
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
EFFECTIVE SILK BLOUSE.

3 70 a pretty be worn wi suit of
Of
plating OF
border cum top and bottom
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Concerning CUrIoSilp.

It's n bad habit
II gets you into no end Of trouble.
It's always bad manners 10 try %
pTy into other persons affairs.
Generally their affairs are none of
your business.
What a friend wants YOU 10 know
he will tell you
Respect his silence, and don't try 10
force information he doesn't want 20
give.
The habit Of prying into things has
wrecked many a friendship
Even the strongest affection revOits
at q forced entrance into the holy of
holes where the seal Of silence is set
Trust your friends, and cultivate in
difference toward the private affairs
of the rest Of the world
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
AKOUgr Embroidery Pat
fgZHS.

Lace petticoats are very lovely, but
unless the lace is fine and the petit
coat made by hand it is not suitable
20 be worn with fine muslin and lingerie
Petticoats made Of all-over embToid-
cry are the newest models which have
appeared In the shops.
Simple all-over machine-made en-
broidery, when bought by the ward. is
not any more expensive than fine hand
kerchief linen or Persian lawn. so these
pettCOats are really an economy in
stead Of an eXtTaVaganCc
They are made rather full and plain
and are trimmed with a ruffle eight
inches wide Of the same material.
They are most becoming when worn
under thin gowns as the embroidery
shows through the material Of the
gowr. and makes a trimming in itself
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
To Crpsfaillze Rose Petals

Select perfect fragrant blossoms. sep
arate into petals. spread on an iuvert-
ed sieve and stand IN the air until dry,
but not crisp.
Make a heavy sirup. using one cup
each grauulsted sugar and water. and
cook without stirring until it spins =
thread
Flavor this sirup with a few drops
essence Of rose. and color with = tIny
bit OF cOChineal
Now drop the leaves in one by -one.
using a fine wire. take out and drain
on the creased sieve.
Turn once in tie process OF drying
which Will take several hours. II tho
leaves then look preserved and clear
they will need no further dipping but
n the petals seem dry and not candied
dip again. dust with sifted -four and
dry.
Serve on b0nbOu saucers.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
Apples in JeHp

Cut up some apples in pieces like the
sections Of al orange; take out the
core and peel them; cook in siIup till
quite clear.
This sirup is made with three-quar-
ters Of a pound OF sugar TO half a pint
OF water. boil for FIVE minutes, then
put in the apples and simmer till clear.
Drain these pieces Of apples on a sieve.
Have one pint of clear lemon Jelly.
run "A little into a wetted mold: when
this is set, lay in bits of apple. neatly
overlapping each other, ard pour i'm
some more jelly
Proceed in this way till the mold is
full. When set turn cut,
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

A capable LousckeePer nCar Fhiladel-
Fhia, knowing how difficult it is 10 can
corn. has made the experiment Of com
bining IL with tomato Sine found that
the two keep very we'll and are useful
IN vegetable soup. also rs vegetable
Many persons like the combined flavor
and put cut-up corn into steWed to-
uato. just as the Southerners always
like q spoonful of rice in d.
Very soon ounces will be ripening Toe
fruit OF the Japan ounce, or pyrus
japJuiCa. familiar 20 ms as shrub
priced for its brilliant red flowers In
the early spring. is also edible, and by
those who know the qualities of these
rather inferior-siZed ounces they are
treasured FOR jelly mixing
II there be danger OF hard frosts the
ounces may be plucked and ripeued in
the house but let them hang as long
as they will on the bushes. A dozen or
50 are not 10 be despisCd Apples may
be added. The Japanese ounces give
Wiue-like navuTs 90 a COnsidgTa bic
quantity of apples. some good house
keepers out at Hatb0ro make this year
ly from the bushes beside their drive
way.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27
IoBies Of Interest

Under the provisions Of a new Belgium
law Sunday labor I'm that country viii
hereafter be forbidden in all CONNER
cial and Industrial enterprises except sea.
canal, and river transport, fishing and
hawking and peddling. only members
of an employers family living with him.
or his domestics. may work more than
six days per week. and the weekly day
of rest is to be Sunday
The national debt Of Italy is being
reduced at the rate of &O.O00.000 a year.
Masons receive the highest wages paid
TO workmen In Berlin. receiving 81. 50 to
S2.4 day for piece work.
Women sell newspapers on the streets
Of the cities of Spain. there being no
newsboys in that country.
Statistics show that of every hundred
persons who die in Ireland fifteen are
victims of tuberculosis diseases.
At a church bazaar held in a Lon
don suburb recently. cigars presented
by the late Sir Henry Irving, with sig
nature attached, solo for S10-50 each.
Senator Depew occupies a larger
space in the Congressional Directory
than any other member while Congress
man Tin Sullivan has the shortest
biography in the book.
More than 200 bicycles are owned by
the Sultan OF Turkey. some OF which
have gold and silver mOuntings. Ia is
said that he could earn a good salary
as a trick rider.
A resident of London, Thomas Tap
ling. began when ten years old TO coll
lect postage stamps and now has
collection numbering about 100, 600, which
Is valued at a half million dollars.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

More than 200 bicycles are owned by
the Sultan OF Turkey. some OF which
have gold and silver mountings. Ii is
said that he could earn a good salary
as a trick rider.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

At a church bazaar held in a Lon
don suburb recently, cigars presented
by the late Sir Henry Irving, with sig
nature attached, sOld for Sl050 each.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27


Of silk and such materials viii be much more than heretofore
OF of
Of i'm
mi in
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

Peanuts may be used for soup They
are really a kind OF bean. and not a nur
AZ ALL This soup Is nourishinR. and also
would hC useful % remember for Leuteu
use and especially fast days Cook q
cup Of roasted peanuts until tender by
boiling them. Sitt the nuts There
should he about a pint of thin peanut
broth. Make sauce OF butter and
flour. using a fourth OF a cup OF each OF
these. and salt to taste. Add pint OF
milk After this has been cooked
smooth sdd the peanut puree ana
enough hot milk TO thin it To the de-
sired consistency
II you uIsh il Favored with celery OF
onion. cook them in the butter when Il
is being heated. before the -four goes IN
for the sauce It can be used as a foun-
dation for vegetable soup. this peanut
broth. in place Of meat stock.
Crabappie trees are now beautiful
sight The tiny. old fashioned crab
apples make richer preserves than the
large modern fruit. which is, however.
less trouble 20 prepare.
II cTabapUle jelly be cooked long
time IL grows much darker and re
semhlee guava. Care must be used 10
prevent scOTching-
Crabappie marmalade may be made
with a fragrant addition Of true rose
geranium leaves 20 heighten the flavor
The same method may be used with
nigh favored larger apples for jelly
which can hardly be told from crab
apple jelly or maVmalade. For the mar
malade quarter and boil the fruit in
water to cover, Put through a press
or suitable sieve. Add thTee-quaTters Of
a pound of sugar to every pound Of the
pulp. Bring 20 q boil and let IL boil
for ten minutes. Skim the surface free
from any fr0th that rises. Meanwhile
have ready some carefully washed rose
geranium leaves. There are many Vari-
eties that are fragrant not the true
rose geTanium. but those called nut
meg" Let these leaves cook in the hot
fruit briefly using judgment as 10 the
amount Of leaves according 10 the size
Of your kettle. Long cooking OF the
leaves is not desirable. Remove them
as vOu put the marmalade into glass
lars or small stone crooks.
The Washington times., 1906-09-27

When fortunate enough 10 find any
Isabella grapes do not think of cooking
them-be thankful for the things the
gods provide and enjoy them raw. But
all the large native wild grapes and the
sundFV kinds forever being originated
by hOFIicultuTists may be used, with
varying arrays of bottled results, for
grape juice. end also for me sIneI nom non
ored iellv beloved by Old-fashioned
housekeepers for tarts when the min
lister came TO tea, and 10 top OF the
Thanksgiving desert.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-28

e
2 BROOKLYN. n. T., May 2S.-The
annual services in honor Of the Prison
Ship Heroes was held yesterday after
noon In the presence Of an enormous
number OF Spectators Shortly after 9
O'clock in the afternoon the various
organizations taking Tart in the, ex-
'ercises. formed in. parade at De Kalb
avenue and, Cumberland street and
,marchedi through Fort Greene park to
the tomb of the martyrs. headed by the
washington guards inacontfnental UNI
forms 1879 SIT baf1osgs1 ns3d bad .,4as
J Among the Speakers Of at the tomb
were Walter S. Logan and Cornelius
A. lPugsley, and among the, prominent
persons taking part in the, exercises
were DR.. F. E. Caldwell, -exrMayor D.,
ID. whitney C Washington lGolyer. lE.
wv Cooper and FIG. Herman, from the
Society of Old Brook yhftes; Mrs W.
C., Beecher Mrs. G. R.. Butler, Mrs. S.
H., Rushmore, Mrs. Alexander Cook and
Mrs. j. Franklin Cameron, of the Fort
Greene chapter of the National Society
of the Daughters of the American Rev..
olution; w. S. Kitchen. w. H Kin
near. George o. B. Weaver and Arthur
F.. Stanford. from the Empire Stats.
society, Sons of the American Revolu-.
ton, and Walter f. Tufts and With
ington Robinson, of the Washington
Continental Guards: Many other mill
tary and civic organizations were also
represented. hrs 1sagJH9rlt ara Hsssu
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-28
IN ~ = D = EFI-I =
Shakespearean Revival.

NEW YORK, Ny. MAY IS
A Shakes pearean revival will be IN
augurated this evening. when Charles
F,rohman will present Julia Marlowe
.nd Z, n hSothern In the first of a Sc
ries of ,Shakespearean produectl '9 ga. a'
the Academy of Music. These These pro o1 &c
tions were originally. given at the the,
Knickerbocker theater and Will con- on
tinue four weeks. The cycle Will began
this evening with Romeo and Juliet.
which will be presented every day this
week Next week Will be devoted to
much Ado About Nothing the follow
to ngo Week X 70 'tramninrlgs' Of the shrew'
and "Merehant Of Venice and dg the ma MAJ
week to Twelfth Night and Ham La s.
let" .snI88 9dF an G@n 19tt'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-28
General AinsWorh Will Perform
''''' 81 Duties! Of Office a a..S " .se
DURING ABSENCE Or. REGULAR OFFICIAL
r5asf OF 4ssa 9u le.fyy vr4. All TAM IA!
DIRECT SLAP AT GENERAL ~,
( 3aava shla BELL .lar8 o1eieew ST

- L. g-t-gs
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May rs
Some one has attempted to make. a
sensation out of the routine announce
ment that Major. General F. c.. Aims
worth will act as secretary of war
during the temporary. absence of both
Secretary of War Root and the acting
secretary. 1t was said that this was
a direct slap at BrigadierA General ].
F. Bell. the chief of staff The detail
is by no. means unusual. however, or
out of the ordinary in any way On the
contrary had General Bell been desig-
mated to act as secretary OF war in-
stead of General Ainsworth, the Incl
dent Would have possessed an element
of wide spread interest General AIMS
worth is the highest ranking army
officer on the active list on duty IN
Washington. on General Bell is the senior
brigadierr general and, comes next in
the list Of army officers on duty in the
war department Should General Aims
worth be absent from the city at the
some Tine time as Mr. Mr.. raft and Ne Diver,
General Bell would become acting sec
rotary of war by virtue of his position.
The fact that General Bell is chief of
staff has nothing to do with the case,
and there is no trouble among high
ranking officers over the incident, pub
lished reports to the contrary notwith-
standing. 1t is recalled that General
Ainsworth was until 1892 a surgeon in
the regular army, and now ranks Just
below Major General Leonard Wood,