davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-07
The Advocates First Plea.

ing leisurely along dusty country
lane in an out of the way rural dis
trict; a middle aged man with hair
plentifully sprlnkled with gray ana
look on his face as of one who hao
passed through the crucible OF intense
suffering and came forth strengthen
ed an ennobled
His horse was a noble looking an
imal black aud glossy, that stepped
along impatiently over the dusty
road. as if longing to break forth IN
all the impctuosity of his mighty
strength aud rush along in mad en-
deavor to outruu the acetest wind
that blows. But the master hand
restrained the animals longing while
the rider let his eyes drink in the
FURNISHED glory of the gentle undu'
lations of orchard, and meadow,
over which the autumn day va
throwing great patches OF yellow
sunlight.
The dull Changing tones Of a bell
broke the sylvan stiffness, and FOL
lowing the direction OF the sound,
with his eyes the rider saw in the
vista below him, half hid by a mum
Der Of magnificent oak trees, a small
country school house. with broken
window paues. aud weather stained
walls. when before the house the
rider drew up.
II promised myself a glimse with.
in this school when passed here
thl, morning. he said 20 himself a.
be threw the bride over a low lying
bough aud then walked toward the
open door.
IL was characteristic scene that
met hi. gaze The pupils were sea
ted At their desks, which showed ma
ny marks Of the idle moments oi
restless occupants uotehcd here aud
there A. some lad tried the mettlc %
new knife or carved his initial
deep in the rude board. The rough
blackboard up front was covered viii
strange characters the uncertain At
iemp,s Of young fingers to print ans
long suns worked cut BY more cont
, dent hands and conspicuous aeoV
! AL. drawn in pink chalk, was coni
likeness Of a man on horseback, wh
, bore so striking resemblance .
. himself. the onlookcr could not bu
know that some rustic ARTIST had IA
. ken him As a model for the ooca
, sion.
o But the gentleman took all Of thes
5 minor details IN rapidly What most
y attracted hrs attcntios was n
center % attraction for abe Who'll
school
4, The master. low squarc-'aeed lie
los. with high brows and firm mou,
stood with that implement Of tortur
n for a schoolboy. "a hickory an han
= while the sulPri'. pale and With
a composed, stood before him.
~, You knov my rule, Jack | vi
not permit the larger boys - 'ruI
, over the smaller ones. ! saw 90
myself cruelty beating Charlss al
: Willie aud | only give you yosr ju
punishment.
His hand WAS raised for the wh
to tall on the pale-faced boy Who n
yer moved a msscle when
stop a moHent Mr.. Kettle, Ja
Long /, not to blame
The clear, ringing voice s,artl
al. aud from > seat near the back
tall. awkward looking young ma
with red hair and frecklcd ia,
rose aud stepped into the aisle.
y hc did 80 the man at the do
-,,,. . ....a "a mink cbalL ana Ia. Ia
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-07

standing in the doorway unseen all
this time. He now withdrew and
sat down on the gnarled roots OF a
tree.
That boy is born orator, he
said musingly. II intend, before
leave to find out about him. III he
would speak that way in a court
house he could win his case every |
time. Lawyer that am | could ne
yer speak like that.
Mr.. Lawrence waited out under
the trees the remainder of the drow-
~ afternoon until four o'clock, the
bell tinkled and with loud cry the
children rushed out into the vast vi
brating "out of doors.
Tall aud ungainly Joseph Wayne
came stumbling out aud the lawyer
eyed him a. he walked away down
the path. Last came MIR Kettle,
his mouth still firmly set, carrying
several book, under his arms. AZ
he was passing by Mr.. Lawrence ac-
costed him and from the teacher he
learned the life history of Joseph
Wayne. How hc had been east upon
the charity Of the world 10 his early
youth, aud had had but little chance
to get an education until nov he wor-
ked morning and evening that hc
might attend school during the day
as he listened Mr.. Lawrence deci-
ded upon a daring project Tie was
wealthy lawyer. without a son and
he resolved to give Joseph Wayne a
chance to develop the talents he pos
.csscd, provided lac would take II.
, \ comfortable roomy ofhce In 1
busy city block, where the roar anC
, rush of city life came day in and da!
E out Here Joseph Wayne sat one AZ
tcrnoon in spring Hc Was the sam'
awkward lad sho bad pleaded io
% hi, .choolmate IN tina, golden Sep
p TENDER DAY His clothes hang loose
{ ~ on him. aud hi. long arms rcs,iul
awkwardly on the desk which va
4 piled high vith a miscellaneous col
> lection - various colorcd paper.
h There wa- faraway look IN Joseph
h ewes, which quickly vanished a. Al
j. door opened and the lawyer entered
d what. Joseph, .aid Mr. Law
renee. in some a.tonishmcnt, "hay
Z YOU not sorted those papers YETI
g II started 20. aush suause
!" the frecklcd face. But do you kno'
;" Mr.. Lawrence, when you eKplainc
u how YOU wanted them fixed my min
l. vas a thousand miles away aud whc
came 10 do ia | could remember no
thing Of how you wanted j, done. D.
A frown va. on the lawyer face
lie spoke a tribe harsAly That
, not Ihe first time YOU have done 81
Joseph. Your poWer- Of rctentio
are very weak. fear. Nov go,
~ il u time for the Dillion case to
W tried.
Joseph Wayne drew on his ha, an
hurried over to the crowded cou
house. 4 young girl va To be tris
-, that afternoon, a young girl charge
with tskiug case Of nagnihcci
diamonds
"A 10 hi, sea, Joseph Wayne siudi'
=, tn girls face and a, the trial pr
cecded. be- was convinced 81 her d
=. nocence. With hi. fertile brain
y turned the case over Ia his mind al
al suddenly great light broke up,
him. and ne saw clearly bow The d.
mond. same TO be- found be the girl
possession.
The trial va. over. the Jury risir
when = ringing voice that echo
through the vast room crlcd
stop moment pray. ! car
cstly b. Of you Co alloR me 20 -a'
few words
Like diamond, the word, fell frc
Joseph Wayne, lips. a. he pour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
OTHER SUGGESTIONS

OF course, it is very simple matter to Z
and simplify this menu. For instance,
fruit salad, with sherry and powdered
might displace the clans as IN appetizer
soup may be omitted and corn frittcrs or
pudding, as only country housekeepers can
would be pleasant change Large chickcl
would be less bother than individual ones,
salad made from red and yellow tomatoes,
hard boiled egg garniturcs and mayonnaise
ing, would be as palatable as effective. Cold
swectened with delicious cream dressing
other dish which city cooks cannot equaD,
cellent TO serve with the chicken, and swes
tatoes. Lemon cream and banana are bot
hcious and may be served independently,
sundeas with whipped cream and maraschino
ries on top,
A very good cake / ate in the country ,
simple vanilla layer cake, with a deep fill
icing, into which had been sprinllled gen
quantity OF grated lemon rind. The top and
of the cake were well covered with blal
almonds.
This is the sort OF cake that you rene
made OF the fresh eggs, butter and rich co
cream, all whipped together for hall an hos
til it is as light as angel cake.
MARJOH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
In the Kitchen With the Cook

chopped and pounded salmon. Next add few
drops Of vinegar and little white pepper, then
a thin slice OF cucumber and the top round OF
bread. Garnsh the dish with few slices OF GU
cumber or crisp lettuce leaves.
EGG AND CRESS SANDWICHES.
Rub several hard boiled eggs through sieve
and season them with SALT pepper and lemon
juice, and mix them well together with butter
to a rich paste Spread white or brown bread
evenly buttered rather generously with this mix
ture. then sprinkle one-half with plenty OF fine.
ly-chopped fresh eress, and press the pieces to-
gether.
LAMBS TAIL SOUP.
This is delicious during the summer months.
Cut six lambs tails into joints, and boil them
till tender in some weak stock, with a slice OF
raw ham or a ham bone. Season with n little
onion. parsley, a bay leaf, blade OF mace, and
few mushrooms Simmer slowly for four hours
and then strain through a cloth. Ihielxen the
soup with -four, add salt and cayenne and white
wine to taste Boil up, add the pieces OF tail,
and serve.
TO MAKE SPARKLING LEMONADE.
Some people prefer the effervescence OF the
lemon squash beverage, and often soda water
runs short in the hot weather. Sparkling lemon.
ade may. however, be made with the addition OF
bicarbonate Of soda. Take half tcaspoonful
OF the powder and dissolve II IN glass OF water,
adding little sugar; then. having squeezed out
the iuice OF a lemon, add II 10 this, and very
active, sparkling beverage viii result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Royal Marriages

1t is popularity supposed that all Royal ~
have a prejudice in favor OF carly marHasss
viii therefore, come as something OF surp'
20 many 70 learn that the average age OF tvs'
eight reigning potentates at the time OF
rcsncctive marriages was twenty-five years 3
months. while the average age Of the ladies
cspoused was twenty and half years. y =
deed the exception rather than the rule ior
male occupants Of thrones 20 marry oeio'e
age of twcnty-siX.
The Emperor Of Japan, who was msrnc1
,hc .ome wear. 1869. as the King OF Dean. =
,be Prince Of Monaco. and the King OF
,noni, took 10 himself wife at the cary
oi sixteen and quarter, or Just hiieen Inon'
vounrer than the age az which inc 1"F
~ China abandoned bachelorhood-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
7 a I K O n
II e a I t h

around the nail edges, which should never be cut
with scissors. Rub the towel firmly all about
the nail, pushing back the skin; do this regularly
every day, and after few weeks the skin growth
will disappear.
TO MAKE THE HAIR CURL
Pour into a shallow vessel about one teaspoon
ful of an oil having the following compositions
o. Of rosemary, one part; best olive oil seven
pa.,s, With u camel hair brush cover the
ooarser half OF the comb with this and repeat
from time TO time until all the oil has been
used Merely put film on the comb, and use
the latter for about ten minutes Do this at
night, and in the morning apply the comb, after
dipping it in tepd or cold water 1t should be
used for several minutes. The hair must be al
lowed to dry without rubbing
1t will be found an admirable plan when the
hair is dry, harsh and without any tendency to
wave or curl. In many cases the hair need be
touched with the oil only about three times
weekly There are people who find smaller
quantity of the oil suffice. OF course, the plan
is not applicable to hair that is naturally greasy
The hair should not be brushed more on one
side than the other. If the hair is to be Of even
thickness and beauty on both sides OF the head,
one side Of the hair and OF the scalp should be
brushed evenly as the other. The usual prac-
tce is to draw all OF the hair over either the
right or left shoulder, so that only one side of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Woman Painter Too Popular

"Rubbernecks' have brought woe TO Miss Alice
dc Barry, who has been painting big sign at
Monroe and State streets, in Chicago. The crowd
was so great that traffic at the corner was block
ed for two hours until the aerobatic young wom-
a swinging seafiold way up in the air was
compelled BY the police to descend in the general
interest OF business and traffic in the thorough
fare below. 80 many people gathered on the
2z>.lawak 10 look at you, grunted the spokesman
platoon OF police to Miss dc Barry, that
- get through the crowds. We
> the curious rubbcynecks, and
could do was to arrest YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
a n q III Y g i e n e

II is not a poison unless swallowed in consider
able quantity. And if after its use the mouth Is
we'll rnsed it is quite impossible for the health
To be injured The states in which this powder
is helpful are those having one or more OF the
following signs; 4 greenish line along the teeth,
near the gums looseness OF the teeth; retractlon
of the gums from the teeth so that the latter
appear longer; white spots on the gums and on
the inside of the checks,
WHY RINGWORM IS so CHRONIC
Partly it is because the minute plant-like forms
that cause the disorder are deep down in the
skin, and one cannot readily kill them without
severely iniuring the skin. But another cause is
the fact that reinfection may occur hundred
times over. 1t is always impossible TO eXaggerate
the cleanliness required for successfully resisting
this reinfection. Every comb, brush, cap, pillow,
towel, chairback, and other object with which
the head has for a single moment come into con
tact may have deposited on it one or more OF
those misunderstanding minute seeds that can
spread the disorder
One excellent plan is to make the patient wear
a tight linen skull cap, covering all the hair aud
kept in position by cord, tape or elastic No cap
should be used for more than one day When
boiled il will again be fit for using, Washing
with water which is 50 comfortably hot that one
can immerse the hands in it is worse than useless
Boil the article.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

49, prevalent" it behooyes us to keep
them clean.
Now. many otherwise excellent housekecpers
dread the annual blanket washing simply because
they understand little or nothing of the nrt Of
blanket securing as the Scotch call it.
They usually resort 10 one or other of the two
very bad methods, and either send the blankets
10 a public laundry, where they may be made
white and clean, but will certainly shrink, or
they have n washerwomau in, who upsets the
whole household. washes the poor blankets very
badly, and leaves them hard to touch, very grimy
to behold, and some sizes smaller than they
ought to be.
BLANKETS REQUIRE INDIVIDUAL CARE
Now, if one lives in the country, where gar
den, or field good drying ground is close by
an exceently appointed laundry, big annual
orgie OF blanket washing may be advantageous,
though II hae me doots" about that.
To the ordinary housewife, VIII, has neither
the space nor the appliances nor the necessary
number of servants, it is n far wiser plan TO send
one blanket to the wash every week, or two if
the washing is ligI one, and it is always nee
essary only to wash at time, otherwise
blankets shrink.
They cannot be treated en- masse as linen or
cotton things are, but must be done speedily and
thoroughly, and dried on fine hot day, out OF
doors, but not in the hot sun.
THE RIGHT KIND OF LATHER.
A warm soap ather must be prepared from
soap Jelly made the day before, and little am
monia. either lump or liquid, must be added to
this, and the blanket allowed ot soak for about
quarter of an hour TO extract the grease. Then
it must be lineaded and squeezed until the dirt
is all loosened, and il necessary, put through
two, and even three, fresh lathers. The next
process is rinsing which must be done in warm
water and If no soft water has been obtanablc
a little ammonia to each rinsing water is a great
advantage.
When rinsing is over it is important that fold
ing should be even and exact, and then tho
wringing through q machine will act as mangling
also.
Shaking well after rinsing, and then pegglni
carefully TO clothes lines in the open air, anC
shaking occasionally by two persons while drying
are the final processes, except the last anC
fnal' stretch between two persons after the!
arc quite dry, in order to keep them TO ther
proper size.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
A Trio of Autumn LuncheOns

FIRST
Creamed sweetbreads in paper cases.
Shrimp salad Nasturtium sandwiches,
Fancy cakes. Cafe frappe.
SECOND.
Iced boulon,
Creamed eggs Finger rolls.
Veal and cucumber salad
Nutted cheese sandwiches
Iced cantaloupes.
Iced tea Fruit lemonade.
THIRD.
Curried tomatoes Cress sandwiches
Sweetbread and pepper salad.
Olive sandwiches
Frozen fruit. Sponge cakes.
Fruit cup.
CAFE FRAPPE.
Make some strong, clear coffee. using any
kind of drip coffee pot. Set aside, and when
cold add 20 each quart one quart OF cream and
make very sweet with a strong sugar syrup. just
before serving stir in one scant Tablespoonful OF
vanilla and cupful OF cream whipped to a
solid froth. Place large lump OF ice in the
punch bowl, pour in the prepared liquid and
serve in glasses. This mixture may also be frozen
10 mush and served in tall glasses.
ICED BOUILLON.
Wipe and chop fine five pounds Of lean bee
(no bone). Add FIVE quarts OF cold water; lei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

glass as there is to hold a violin,
lS7yS.5l il should be regarded by women
tSskNJ are particular To hold glass
the top when raising il 20 the IN
inexcusable Even a tumblcr should be bel
the base and the bowl OF wine glass Sd
never be touched by the fingers. The ste
quite as much for holding it as Tor ornament
should be used accordingly.
In schools TO which our grandmothers
sent TO be finished" in the graces of ladl
this was taught ms carefully as the IN
phrases with which they embroidered their
versation, but in this latter day of rush il is.
fair way to being n lost art except among
who value the importance Of little things.
To be remembered always is that the fin
are not to 90 near the top. The veriest
knows that to pass a glass by putting ones
finger over the edge with the thumb and se'
finger just below is the height Of bad form,
little children are quickly rebuked Tor IT.
il seems to have slipped general observation
the correct way is not 20 take It IN the mic
leaving it TO luck where the other person
find place TO put her fingers 20 receive IT. ~
Is clearly and logically laid down that IN par
a glnss. be IL tumbler or goblet, from one pc
TO another, the one 20 hold II out sholl "a.
near the top, leaving bare the space below "
the recipients fingers shall grasp il, This ~
the hand of the person who is TO drink IN z
the correct position, which is below the bow
In raising goblet, be it OF water or vine
ways hold il by the stem, leaving space
tween the bottom OF the bowl and the foretin
One sometimes secs II held so that the botto11
the bowl rests on the side OF the forefinger.
is not correct.
While on the subject Of drinking it may no
on;ss 10 saw that woman n rule does
hold her chin correctly while doing ii. lha
10 saw she lowers il too much. as she does
raise the glass enough. The chin should neve'
tilted back. but the glass should be lifted 50
.hot there will be no droop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
FINGER NAILS.

A teaspoonful of emon-juice in a cupful of tepid
water whitens and supplies the nails and removes
all grease and dirt making them much more easy
TO polish, This should be used every morning
and by dabbling the fingers a few moments it is
possible To make the nails perfectly clean and
transparent, without the OF any metal clean
cr, by simply rubbing ander them with a towel
1t is also most beneficial in removing the skin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

stand in ice box for an hour, then heat slowly,
skim and simmer four hours. Add four onions
and two carrots, cut fine, bunch of soup greens,
four cloves, blade of mace. dozen pepper
corns and two scant teaspoonfus OF salt Sim
mer an hour longer, strain and cool When
chilled remove all grease and pour off the clear
liquid; if cloudy it must be clarified Add more
salt il needed; slightly deepen the color with
caramel Serve icy cold adding one tablespoon
ful of sherry 70 each pint
NUTTED CHEESE SANDWICHES.
Put one cupful OF English walnut meats
through the nut crater or chop very fine Mash
q Philadelphia cream cheese with enough sweet
cream TO make a paste, gradually adding the
nuts, Season with salt and a dash of cayenne.
The mixture should be soft enough to spread
easily.
FRUIT LEMONADE
Mix together one cupful each OF lemon iuice
and the juice OF any fruit in season, such as
raspberries currants, pineapples, etc; where
the havors blend well currants and raspber-
ries, two OF more fruits may be taken Make
agreeably sweet with sugar syrup and then meas.
ure and add three four times as much ice
water. Serve thoroughly iced. Sugar syrup is
made by boiling together for five minutes one
pint and half OF sugar and one pint OF water.
This syrup viii keep we'll il bottled and put aside
in cool place and mikes more readily with
lemonade and kindred drinks than powdered
sugar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

scalp gets the stimulation that comes from the
brushing.
ENLARGED GLANDS IN NECK
Whether these appear in infancy or youth a
warm and dry climate is needed, lodide OF
potassium liniment may be used locally to the
glands, but they arc merely a sign. not the mis-
chief itself, The latter is in the constitution,
aud in plain English il means a tendency to the
class Of disease known as Tuberculosis" Con-
sumption is the best known OF these disorders
Give iron or a good chemical food, and let the
sufferer live out OF doors much possible.
RICE WATER FOR THE SKIN
This is a pleasant lotion. It tends to soften
the s,n and is highly beneficial when there is
n tendency TO coarse redness. The water should
be prepared afresh every day, it quickly turns
bad Place one tablespoonful OF ground rice in
a basin Cover with cold water, stir, and at once
throw the water away. Then cover with one pint
of cold water, Stir and allow to stand for twelve
hours. Before using stir well, and strain through
a clean and rather coarse cloth. 1t may be used
very freely, In fact, the skin may be washed
with it.
HEALING TOOTH POWDERS
There are many unwholesome states Of the
mouth which can be set right by the use OF
suitable powder. Boric acid is one OF the best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Tonuue Reading

Tongue Reading" is Partisan lad.
tongue. 60 Il is said, indicates frankness; =
tongue, dissimulation; long and broad :, :,
tnlkativeness and generosity; narrow "
concentration and talent; short 'oDsue'
tiyeness and want OF truth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

The table illumination consisted of tin candle,
sticks of fanciful shape, cnamelcd in n soft, dull
green, yellow candlcsticks and handmade crepe
paper shades of the simple Empire outline touch.
ed with gilt, somewhat primitive, bat none the
less unique scheme The lanterns also afforded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

tables covered with fancy paper napkins which
had been cleverly glued together. All table
doilics were fashioned OF yellow crepe paper cut
with scaloped edges In the centre OF each table
was large vase of goldenrod, the corner being
decorated with goldcnrod in pitchers and bowls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

considerable light The plates were OF the
wooden picnic variety.
At each cover wooden plate also served in
the capacity OF name cards and souvenirs is a
sample OF the wording burnt in the wood with q
needle is shown herewith;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Dancing singing and cake-walking occupied
large portion of the evening, that was brought to
a climax by tho Virginia reel. OldfHshioned
games, including blind mans buff, going to
Jerusalem, forfeits and others were played.
Supper was served at midnight at long picnic