davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

A W, F. Villas, who died re-
+. provided. in hi, his, will ,ns5 70,
of a trust funo
Il ultimately will reach
|0o000 for the benefit of the
,araity of Wisconsin. And
Il many Col. Villas will be
Il oreat-very great. Buff,
Iad of giving such an enor-
] amount of money to a uni"
itv, which the state Of Wis
In is certainly able to man"
he had created such a trust
for the relief Of poverty and
ring he would have been
ter. If he had given such a
to the common schools Of
,ountry, where the many in
h Of the few are compelled to
I've their education, he would
been greater-very much
ter.
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18
Cheese Factory.

A heeso factory and creamery
10, ossdsS consumption ut Noun.
tain Home, The plant is owned
by . citizen who recently moved
to that place from Wisconsin.
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

George Dent, editor Of the
Black Rock Telephone, in a re-
cent issue Of his paper declared
he did not care whether former
County Judge Poindoxter, who is
in Colorado for his health, dies
or gets well, Surely Dent is not
turning savage, even if the poll
tical fight over in Lawrence
county has been warm.
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

The Arkansas Gazette has col
lected almost two thousand dol
lars for the Bryan campaign
fund from citizens of this state,
and Guy B. Tucker, member of
the democratic national commit
tee from this state, has collected
two and a half thousand dollars.
These amounts have been raised
in dollar subscriptions principal-
Iy.
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

Eol. George W, Murphy Of
Die Rock announces that when
bias disposed Of the criminal
|es he now has charge Of he
not accept another criminal
r. but vii, t2gA HE attention
ply to other branches Of the
|, Col, Murphy has for years
IN one Of the most successful
hinal lawyers in tho state,
has defended all the legisla-
} tried upon boodIing charg-
and is retained to defend all
SO whose cases are yet un-
ID,
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

Hon, j, Sam Jones was on the
ticket all right, but he was not
on many tickets after the voters
got through with thom.
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

Rock Telephone were certainly
liberal in their abuse of each
other. Personal charges have
been freely made by the editors
of these papers, and we trust that
neither is as black as he has
been painted.
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

The Newark Journal very corr
rectly remarks that the only man
who never makes mistakes is the
man who never docs anything,
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

NJ c. Wetmore, who is con-
nected with the Bryan campaign
as chairman Of the finance COM
mittee, says Bryan will DO elect
cd by tho largest popular vote
ever given TO u candidate for the
presidency.
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

It's mighty hard for us to be-
lioyo the panic is over when we
ooareoly ever see tho face Of u
subscription dollar, says Ia Q
Melbourne Times.
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

Everybody know Arkansas
would go Demoeratio The only
question was the oiEo Of the ma
jority,
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

/, In tho heat Of argument ovor
'no .,e., campaign which has Just
W. yyoSod In a. Lawrence county tho
wan ,"alou, Ridge Blade, tho Black
''''N Democrat aud tho Black
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

Last week the State Republic
can under large headlines assert"
ed that the democrats had plan
ned to steal the election. OF
course, Republican papers in
Arkansas always print q story
like this, And, after The elec-
ton is over, the republicans were
counted out, according to the
republican papers.
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

Tho ST, Louis Globe Democrat
Is claiming Arkansas for Taft,
Now what do you think of that9
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

Next will DO The presidential
election There Ia always somo
politics In Arkansas,
Sharp County record., 1908-09-18

Lot your next vote be for Bry-
an and Kern,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-07

Mis-, LOUIS scott went do%u to LOST-Ladies light colored suit
iamkiun tu visit vim friends for a jacket. Return to this office.
shoro IN Mrs. Henry Posev and children
DeWhts Early Risers, safe, easy, went over to Emery Friday morning
pleasant, sure, little liver pills. Sold to visit with Mrs. Georpe Mentors
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11

q wall Of anguish that she had to be
assisted upstairs, where Mysteries Of
most pronounced character set in.
Miss Harriet unceremon1ously left her
young friend In charge Of the maids
and FASTENED down again, though on
the upper landing she was stopped by
Mr.. Van der Awe, who had followed
his loved one as far as he could with
reasonable propriety.
'Oh, heaven!" he moaned in his most
sepulchral voice. "What-what is the
meaning Of it au?'
mo time now" breathed Harriet.
brushing past him. Don't be silly!'
That Brother Michael had got the
better Of him was gall and NORWOOD
to Mr. Renwyck's pride. He was furi-
Gus with himself and every one else
connected with the terrible affair, and
In his rage he rushed headlong into
another blunder.
'Hold onv' he cried. you've gained
your point, Michael, but only in part.
You caught the man on the outside,
but have the accomplice on the in
side. The accomplice is just as culpa-
BILE as the actual thief" He frowned
at Richard and continued: ''This man
is an impostor. He switched off the
alarm in my library window, let in his
partner IN crime and was about to
cover up his tracks when I CHANGED to
awaken, heard noise and came down
stairs. caught him in the very act,
tell you, and the law shall take it's
course. Here, officer, command you
to arrest that man! He's thiefr'
Richard wheeled upon his accuser.
his own anger now bubbling to the
boiling point, when a deep voice
doomed upon them like the roar of Il
heavy gun:
"Who calls my son a thief?"
With one accord the company turned
toward the speaker, and several OF
them started at the sight of the giant
form Of old Bill Williams towering in
the doorway.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11

when told him Of danger which
threatened his daughters jewels. To
prove that was right-as I usually
am, by the way-I employed several
experienced private detectives and lay
in wait for the fun. The first night
was terribly disappointed. The second
time, though, bagged my game.
got the diamonds, gentlemen, and
also have the thief securely locked up
IN my coach house under guard of the
nmb'of the law who caught him." Mr..
Corr1gan turned to his brother-in-law
with an Irritating grin. Perhaps you
may be interested to know, Jacob, that
the man has cast in his eyer
The effect of this last statement was
striking. Miss Imogene sent up such
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11
CHAPTER XIV.
s~~vHY. Dadw

Dadv'
wv Richard sprang forward
w and grasped his fathers
hand in both his own. while
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11

cei7ed at all?" the host cut in, while
the eyes Of Uncle Michael sparkled ex-
pectantly.
"M=. Renwyck," said Richard bold
", now flinging caution to the winds.
that day when dragged your daugh-
ter out Of a milling bunch of cattle I
swore to follow her If had to crawl
to Jericho on my hands and knees!'
"What"' cried the New Yorker,
springing to his feet. "Were you the
man?"
eyes, SIR" admitted the young Tex
an, casting look Of tenderness at a
certain young lady who was busily
trying to keep down her bushes.
N"Well, neverv' burst out Mrs. Ren-
wyck. IL thought he was a very
funny Englishman"
"Ahw exclaimed her husband. "Now
see how you happened to stick on
Hawk. Go on; 60 ont"
This Richard proceeded to do, giving
full account Of his tribulations, but
with such deep appreciation of their
humorous side that the people most
imposed upon could not find it in their
hearts to be angry with him.
"You see," he said in conclusion, Il
was bowled over by a statue Of Ma
poleon, frozen out by a foreign draft
and was apparently caught red handed
as a burglar. AS for the diamonds.
perhaps Mr.. Corrigan can tell us more
about themw
He did not think it necessary to men,
ton the matter Of the letters and hoped
that Harriet and Imogele might also
be spared q confession. In this the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
BUYING STRIPES.

One must buy stripes with discretion. This is only another way of saving that, attractive as the new pronounce edly striped fabrics are, there is ro- thing that looks so distinctly out of It when this vogue is really over, and they are, therefore, not a fashion for the woman whose limited finances com pc lher to turn and twist her gowns until every thread of them is worn out.
 Last summer Paris was beginning to go wild over stripes, which means that by next season some other vogue will be enjoying that fickle city's ap- proval. And though one doesn't do just as Paris does, one follows after. sooner or later, with notifications. So that bizarre and decided striped effects are to be bought with discretion by the feminine of but one fine frock.
 One of the best ways to make up a black and white striped cotton-smart- est of all striped combinations-is in a Jumper dress. with jaunty little coat to match. Blue and white and brown and white will also make admirable little three-piece costumes of this nat ure.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
NEW CURTAINS OF DENIM

New denim curtains are decorated with trees and art nouveau flowers In some contrasting color-red, brown or green. Some industrious women even use a twining vine or polnsetta design. which runs from the bottom of the curtain to within two feA of the pole. The idea is very good, for in trimming of curtains of either denim or burlap the design may be pasted on or ma chine stitched around the edge. It is true that it gives a sort of outer ef- feet to a room, but when used in the library or "jen" their appearance is not inappropriate. Many women carry out the same idea in the table cover of tan linen with blossoms of burlap. In the latter case, of course, the de- sign must be stitched to the cover, for the constant washing would certainly ruin it.
 A library furnished with sofa cush- ions, table cover, curtains and porti- eres in gren denim decorated with red poinsetta in burlap or leather is most attractive and cheerful The idea is most appropriate for the country home or seashore, for silk and handsomer curtains are not suitable for summer
 The library in large country house recently visited was furnished entire ly in darkgreen denim The curtains of the same were decorated with large brown burlap tulips and even the man. telpiece was hung with drapery tc match. The sash curtains at the win dow were filet net. darned in linen threads in some large. conventional de sign, while the paper on the wall har. monized with the idea and tone of tht whole. A prettier room can hardly bt imagined than was this living room.
 Sometimes when the housekeeper de sires to keep the whole furnishings O the room in lighter materials. the porcl furniture can be supplied with cush ions and covers of this kind and the, are so inexpensive that the weathel may spoil them without causing tn thrifty housewife any particular anx l iety,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
LACEs MOST USED.

Filet and valenciennes laces remain fixed trimmings for the coming season and to be used upon almost every thing. Novelties are introduced in the new designs, and in the widths of the entredeux on bands. It was in creased because the long vertical stole lines remain unchanged down the front of the figurt especially. Lingerie chemisettes, jabots and sleeve lace decoration create demand for the narrow and medium faces that exceed all calculation. Since the plastic style of skirt molding the figure and adding only girdle drapery bust-high has become a favorite with women of .faultless figures the lace used for the half-low lace top finish which requires also some hint of sleeve can not be too beautiful. Its width is of import ance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
THUMB CHARACTER.

People of great strength of char acter, who are guided by the head rather than the heart, have largo thumbs.
 Whenever you see a person with g strikingly large. well-developed thumb you may be almost certain you have before you one who is natural-borr ruler, eminently practical and fond of whatever is useful. Wherefore, also. he is fond of history.
 A large-thumbed woman may fall in love as deeply as her small-thumbed sister, but will not marry unless she can see a sufficient bread-and-buttel supply ahead. But she is more apt to be a real helpmate when adversity comes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
FRoCKs FOR EVERY DAY

The little everyday frocks of wool batiste, Indian cashmere, French ging- ham and Indian-head cotton are still being developed in the jumper and one piece boX-plaited models, made high nhcked with the turn down collar seal loped and embroidered by hand, or cut out in round or square outline and worn with a guimpe of white batiste or Victoria lawn, The regulation sailor suit with the short plaited skirt is an excellent model for early spring wear and is most attractive when developed fin navy blue tennis flannel or serge, with collar, shield and cuffs in a con- 'trasting color of flannel, trimmed with black or white braid, according to taste These sailor suits are among the most satisfactory models for the growing girl and are especially suitable for that awkward age between II and 15. when everything else seems too young or too old. PiGue or linen, in white, pink or blue. with collar and shield in light colors If the dress be white, and in white if the dress be in colors, is pret- ty for best dresses during the coming summer, and many of these suits have the belt made of the same material as the collar and shield, though a better plan is to have 1t of the same material as the dress. as this seems to decrease the size of the waist and hips.
 A white and brown checked Panama skirt, plaited from the hips to the knees, white and brown madras waist. white linen collar. brown silk throw-over tie, brown shoes and hose and a brown chip sailor hat will be a suitable outfit for the high-school girl who contemplates a new frock fo1 spring wear.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
Receipt
 Column
Good Things for the Meal That's Hardest to Pro-
 vide-Supper.

SPRINGERLE-On pound of flour, one pound sugar, four eggs. a lump of butter the size of a walnut, one level teaspoonful of baking potash dissolved in tablespoon of milk. Mix sugar and butter, then add the eggs and beat for fifteen minutes, stir in the four the potash and the milk and knead well. Reserve one-half cup of the flour for use on the pastry board and mold. Roll out quarter of an inch thick, press we'll into the figures of a springere mold Cbe sure the mold Is we'll floured, but do not have the crew ices filled). cut apart and place on a table. upon which Is light sprinkling of anise seed; leave there over night and in the morning bake in a moderate oven on waxed or oiled tins.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

Pigskln colors beautifully in time and wears longer than any other of the bag feathers, but before coloring 1t Is so light in color that 1t Is likely to become distressingly dirty with hard usage, and for that reason many wom- en prefer a darker leather. dark mo- rocco for example, which Is made up in practically all the serviceable mod els common to pigskin. With a good saddle soap the soil may be washed from pigskin and the manufacturers of ten use a solution of oxalic acid for cleaning pigskin articles before send- ing them home to the buyer.
 Phenomenally small opera glasses are introduced into many little bags i1 tended chiefly for theater use. and such glasses. vanity outfit, and purse are all combined in bag of size SC
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
Misplaced Dots.

Always take a look at yourself in the mirror after your veil is on. 4 badly placed dot will give the oueerest look to the prettiest woman.
 The other day at a matinee a beau tiful girl in a box was compassionated by at least one of the audience for be- ing minus a front tooth. In the course Of the afternoon it appeared that the misfortune was caused by Q large black chenille dot being exactly over the center of the mouth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
THE NEWEST BAGS
Bead Ones Handsomest- Pigskin, We'll Cared for,
 Most Useful.

A new bag of soft leather plaited at metal large enough to be passed over the arm, has been recently launched, but is more novel than beautiful though the design Is employed by some exclusive houses. The prettiest thing of this kind was made not in leather but in heavy silk, solidly embroidered in Chinese design and Chinese blues and greens. The two big rings for handles were of jade.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

The bead bags of the handsomest
 sort, especially fine ones in imitation of
 the old flower designs on white or black. are still considered chic with dressy toilets, and some extremely eff fective and handsome bags are or solid mesh of pearls, run or crocheted together with heavy gold threads. For evening bags there are elaborate em- broideries in beads. paillettes or silk on silk. and especially good effects have been obtained in steel-bead embroidery and in combinations of cut jet and cry stal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

In a very small kitchen a hinged ta- tle isvery important. Get a good-szed square board, or two boards clamped together, and fasten with strong hinges near window. It will be necessary to have a support fastened beneath. When not in use the board lies against the wall, It is handy when taking pies, cakes or bread from the oven and serves to hold dishes when the kitchen table is crowded with cooking utensils. Cover the board with an oilcloth the color of the paint in the kitchen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
Cleaning Gloves.

To clean light kid gloves. place them in glass fruit jar with moro than enough gasoline to cover, and shake thoroughly until they are clean. By this method, one avoids the spots usually left or the gloves when clean ed in the old way.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
LATEST DICTATES
 OF FASHION
The Most Popular of the Mid-Season Modes and
 Materials.

Tussor, plain. striped or checked. or dotted in self color, bordered. striped or dotted in contrasting colors, is cltaiming an important place among the new spring materials and plain tus- sor soutached in self color has been one of the most pronounced features of the costumes worn in the south this season. One notable gown of tussor seen at Ormond was of heavy silk of a rather deep Copenhagen blue braided In self color. and a striking feature of the model was scarf in black liberty closely swathing waist and hip curve and falling in long ends in the back. The oriental scarf. which was predict ed some months ago, worn in this modified form. may be smartly worn by the slender woman of small hips
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
PATTERN NOTICE.


 The pattern for this weeks Woman's Page we could not procure for to- days issue, but it will con sist of an alphabet of script letters for marking tow. els, table linen, etc. The cut will appear in the Journal Courier. on Mon day morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
Matters of Interest to Women
HELPS IN THE SEWING ROOM

Sometimes, on the white Russian blouses of older children big German letters done in cross-stitch in red cot ton add touch of ornamentation to the plainness of the dress and give 1t an air of individuality that the gar ment in itself does not possess.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

BAKED LOBSTER-Open can of lobster and turn out the contents. set- ting these in an open bowl for several hours. Mince the lobster add four ta- blespoonfuls of melted butter, the juice of two lemons, a cup of cracker crumbs, a pinch of cayenne pepper, dash of salt and a little French mus tard. Mix well, add lemon juice to taste and put over the fire until it is scalding hot then turn into small but tered pans, sprinkle buttered crumbs over the top of the lobster mixture and bake for fifteen minutes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

Keep a yard stick in the sewing room for measuring bias bands. Cut the first one, pin 1t in place and cut the second, continuing to use the first one all the time for a pattern. Ths small ruler is useful for measuring small articles, though the yard stick is always needed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

Make small cushion roll six inch es long and fill it with white wool. Tack this to one end of the sewing table, and there you have a handy cushion which holds pins ready for usue. It saves looking for needles and pins when they are needed at once while sewing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21
TOILET TABLE TALK.

An excellent lotion for the skin, to take away the drawn feeling, is made from; cologne, one dram; fresh lemon Juice, one dram; elderflower water. one ounce. The face can be wiped with this every day or even twice a day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

One treatment for pimples is to open them with a new cambric needle, very gently press out the matter and then wipe the Spot with clear alcohol. Af- ter this wipe the skin with a lotion made from one-half dram each of pre- cipitate of sulphur, tincture of cam phor and glycerin, adding two ounces of rose water. Put this most liberally over the eruption, applying it several times day and at night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

Thin arms are often helped by be-
 ing washed twice a day with a thick
 father of soap, rinsed well, dried thor oughly and then rubbed vigorously.
 This treatment will bring the pores in-
 to action and induce healthy condi- ton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

Some pretty waistcoats tight fitting or loose. severely tailored of mannish stuffs or handsomely embroidered, are to be had in some of the exclusive shops. One model is a close-htting plainly-tailored affair so far as line is concerned. but it is made up of al- ternating two-inch stripes of black taf- feta and Chinese embroidery in beau tiful shares of blue. Worn with a plain tailored suit of black or dark blue this waistcoat would give decid- ed cachet to the costume and the same is true of certain tailored waistcoats in natural tone tussor, figured in ere tonne or Persian designs of many soft old eolors. These tussors and other silks whose designs recall the old print ed cottons and linens have been used in Paris for trimmings other than waistcoats and even for coats or en- tire frocks, but they are at their best in waistcoats and parasols.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

An excellent dandruff remedy is made by combining sixty grains of resorcin, one dram of ether, one dram of olive oil and six ounces of alcohol. Friction into the scalp every night and shampoo the hair with melted soap or eggs every week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

It will often be found that face pim- pies are caused by too coarse soap that has not been thoroughly rinsed off or has removed too much of the natural oil of the skin. Change your soap until you find one that agrees with your skin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

Three very essential things that de- serve more attention than Is generally accorded them are: Good and we'll made corsets, dainty shoes and boots and a supply of well-fitting gloves. No girl or woman can ever claim to he well dressed who neglects any of these three important points.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

No one can ever have good -looking hand if the fingers are broad at the tips. Get in-o the habit of pressing down on the ends of the fingers from the first joint to the tip. Do this many times day and you will be surprised how the shape of your fingers improves even if you are forced to fiatten them by pounding the typewriter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-21

It is mistake to give young children tea and coffee. II affects nerves and complexion. People should not have either beverage until they are IS or r.. breakfast drink. Also "cambric tea" that is milk and boiling water, mixed in the proportion of one-third and two- thirds milk. Sweeten it slightly. Many children will drink this when they do not care for the undiluted milk.