davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

II n interesting to note to how great
N extent Governor Hughes Is com
mandlng the support Of Democrats IN
New York State.-Springaeld Republi-
con.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

Anyway, Mr.. Taft never tried to
steal ~. Brysn's government owner
ship raimsnk-Omsta Bee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20
WEAR coLoRs THAT COMBINE.
Proper Harmony the Most Effective
Thing In a Costume.

After all, there IN nothing more i'm.
pOrtant In n costume than cOmbina-
ton Of color, for, no matter how rich
the material, If the colOrs do not har,
monte the gown will be- wrong, For
THIS reason, brown and gold haye re.
manned 80 very popular, Gs have also
smoke gray and silver,
A charming tea gown In Of silver
gray crepe do chine, made empire and
finished with yoke and gleeyea Of
white Oriental lace, which Is net en-
b]roiderod In heavily raised dots. Tho
gown hangs straight and untrimmed
from bust to hem, where II has a band
Of silver braid,
A tea gown Of brown chiffon velvet
Ia made in a rather skImpy style. cut
In slightly at the waist line, while the
yoke and sleeves aro of ocru net hoav.
lily embroidered with gold thread. At
tho foot of the gown Is a band of tho
same embroidered nlct, only the
thread extends OVe tho edge Of the
net In places and makes a pretty curve
on the velvet.
Ecru Is always nm attractive color,
and so Is champagne, and both com
bine beautifully with a deep goldop
brown. Blue is the hadost Of all col
ors to trim, BIZ It's own color in a
lighter or darker shade Is always a
safe combination
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20
DREssIrG FOR THE SALAD.
Properly to Mix ingredients Is the
Whole Secret OF Success.

Rub an ice.cold bowl with a piece OF
garlic, Also rub with the garlic the
crusty end Of a piece Of French bread.
Place the bread beneath the leaves
Of the salad, letting 1t remain until
the dressed salad IN served.
Into the cold garIic.rubbed bowl put
threo.fourth5 Of a tablespoonful of
salt, black pepper aud Hungarian
DaprIca sifted together. Pour in two
full tablespoonful Of the best olive
oil. Mix thoroughly with silver fork
or spoon and add one tablespoonful
OF lemon Juice, When the oil and
lemon juice are thoroughly blended
add a scant tablespoonful of vinegar
and stir until the mixture is thor.
oughly smooth, If nm oily dressing is
desired omit the vinegar.
Cut the top from a fresh green pep.
per, place In the bowl and pour the
dressing into 1t, Let the whole stand
for Ave minutes, Drain the dressing
from the pepper and pour 1t over the
crisp salad, serve in Ave minutes or
longer. This recipe provides enough
for two individual portions Of salad.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20
Copyright by Joseph Ii. Bowies.j

Ever tell you how / cleaned up one
Of those scientific fishermen" said
Jud Bates, as we dried our lines out
over the grass by hanging them from
the branches of the soft naples in the
front yard Of the Twin Lakes hotel.
mo- vas my answer, how did you
turn the tables on him? Did you out
luck him or put a charge of dynamite
In the creek"
Il just brought my boy-hood knowl.
edge into play says Jut, q turned
the trick like | used TO at the old
grayel.hoIe."
How was It, now that you've got
started, JUG" says J.
Well said Jud. 1T was this way.
! was just breaking into the fishing
game, Somehow, | had got bitten with
the idea Of having my picture taken
holding up one end Of a big string
OF fish, with an expression on my face
rs II | was about half-ashamed of be-
ing such a fish hog, and half proud Of
getting such a whale of a catch. !
bought me a lot Of tackle, and | had
a regular fish hug go along with me
to help PICK It out. Now there's moth.
Ing cheap about "A real fisherman's
outfit, and II swallowed up my savings
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20
SLIPS FOR SUMNER GOWNS.
Are Butt on the Princess Lines Popu.
lar Last Year.

The costumes for the hummer Will
not be complete II worn without slips
built on the princess lines Of last yenr.
This does not neCeSBltate heavy,
elaborate u~ndergowns OF silk and
satin Ordinary figured dImitles md
lawn may be used with charming com.
binatiOns, and trimmed with lace and
ailoyer embroidery.
Some of them are made on the plan
Of circular corset overs and circular
petticoats, Joined at the waist with a
line Of beading They must all be
made simple, 80 that washing is cnsy,
and really they will be no more ex.
penBiye than the usual lingerie for
sulnmor wear
Every girl will neod three of plain
white and two Of Powered lawn or
dimity, or else 1--WE of plain white.
Some girls will have them all in white,
but trimmed with bands Of the flow
ored materials,
or course, the slip would not be
quite enough az a foundation for n
ahecr drnss unless 1t iB Of silk, SO
many girls viii also wear the "panta
Ions iupons' 80 popular in Paris at the
present time. Those lattor may be
mado of material to match the slip and
very full, with deep ruttles Of lace.
Some Of the moro elaborate slips,
will be trimmed with Dresden ribbon
and fine lace, and many wiz nave little
rutlles running from kneas to feet.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20
Jay, | WAS DOING A NooFF cE BUSINESS.

like a cup Of coffee to get the proper
outfit"
Il had one split bamboo rod for
deep water fishing and a shorter one
for bait-casting, and two reels that
stood me in seventeen dollars for the
reels alone. Then had a tackle.box,
a minnow-buCket, bass and trout flies,
phantom mlnnows, spoon.hooks, a
landing net, sInkers, bass hooks, buck.
tail, spinners, rubber waders, chain
s%tringers, fishing toggery, fancy corks,
and fine lines and small hooks for
fishing for pan fish, a gam for big fish,
and say, when | got through l made
the bug sore by asking him II he got
his bit out Of what | blew In"
well, l framed up with the bug
afterwards, and he takes me out, and
honest, the first time | land n three.
pound small.mouth bass, and | says to
him, Ferdy--his name was Ferdinand
-Ferdy, says I, It's worth the price,
just this IN guy alone And 1t was
NANi 4 SVN i'Ab lnbLt was q tJllbW
here from Oconomowoc, and accord.
ing to his say.so he was a scientific
fisherman from somewhere before the
flood. One or two of the men around
the hotes said he was able to make
good, although at that he was very
generous with his talk. He had his
wife with him, but she wasn't a fisher.
man.
80 along about nine o'clock, he and
j! gets to talking, and the first thing
he does is to kid me about my tackle
and lines and hooks. He was the
greatest ever about advice, and to
hear him ! wouldn't be able to catch
a buli,head with my outfit IL | fished
for a month, He mad everything dit.
ferent from my works, and on the
level, ne must have paid u thousand
dollars for his plant"
Il had a little talk with Ducky
Jones, the fellow that used to work
here around the stables, and he told
me the fish bit best early In the morn.
ing, Just before the mist rose up off Of
the bars. He said that when the mist
rose, the fish could see the boats, and
then they tobogganed for deep water,
and that made the fishing slow. But
he said that when the mist was over
the water. they bit to beat Banagher.
Said you could catch 'em with both
hands and both feat1
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20
Our Peruna Tablet
Is Peruna With
Fluid Removed.

cahrrh of the mucous surfaces of the mouth, fouicular pharyngiis catarrh
OF the pharynx, chronic coryza catarrh Of the head. This writer classes
hydrasds as a stomachic tonic useful in atomic dyspepsia Chronic gastric
catarrhl catarh of the duodenum, catarrh of the gall duct catarrh Of the
intesines, catarrh of the kidneys Chronic Brghts disease catafrh Of the
bladder, and catarrh Of other pelvic organs.
BARTHoLOW REGARDS C0PAIBA as an excellent remedy for chronic
catarrh of the bladder, chronic bronchitis tcatarrh of the bronchial tubesl
BARTH0LOW STATES THAT CUBEB, an ingredient Of Peruna, pro.
notes the appetite and digestion, increases the circulation Of the blood. Use
full in chronic nasal catarrh, follicular pharyngitis caanh of the pharynx,
increasing the toniciy of the mucous membranes of the throat It also re.
ieves hoarseness. Useful in atomic dyspepsia Natarrh Of the stomach), and in
chronic catarrh Of The colon and rectum, catarrh of the bladder, prostatorrhea,
and chronic bronchial affections.
MILLsPAUGH, MEDICINAL PLANTS, one of the most authoritative
works on medicinal herbs in the English language, in commenting upon
C0LL1NS0N1A CANADENSIS,. says that it acts on the pneumogastnc and
vase motor nerves. 1t increases the secretions Of the mucous membranes in
general In the mountains of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Carolina,
headache, collie, cramp, dropy and indigestion. DIR. SCUDDER regards It
highly ass remedy in chronic diseases of the lungs, heart disease and asthma.
These citations ought to be sufficient to show to any candid mind that Pc
is a catarrh remedy Surely, SUCH herbal remedies, that command the
confidence of the highest authorities obtainabe, brought together
in proper combination, oughtto make a catarrh remedy of the highest efficacy.
This is our claim, and we are able to subsantiate this claim by ampls
quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES IN THE WORLD
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20
Indian Curry.

Take IL pounds Of mutton and after
seasoning with pepper and salt cover
It with water and simmer until 1t is
tender. Boil one pound of rice sepa.
ratoly, After the mutton Is tender
melt, In another pan, one tablespoonful
of butter and n tablespoonful Of
lard and In this fry one large onion;
add, and cook for a minute, two level
tablespoonfuls of curry powder, then
add the broth from the mutton and
thicken with two tablespoonfuls OF
flour. Add to this o%ne.fourth cup Of
shredded cocoanut and the Juice Of
half a lemon and pour the mixture
Over the meat. The rice should be
garnished with raisins and almonds
fried in butter, and II a banana Is
sliced up and eaten with each portion
OF the rice and curry II makes q good
and wholesome meal,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20
Novel hanuinu Basket,

Take q large, sound sweet potato.
remove the top for some distance
down, remove the inside, leaving a
wall all around and a thicker one at
the bottom, Bore three holes at equal
distances half,lnch from the top. Into
these put s%uspending cords which
unite at top. Tie, fill with water even
to the holes, place In a sunny window.
1t should be covered with green shoots
In a few weeks, Some Of the sprays
can he trained upward, others allowed
to droop. The red skin sweet potato
has n pretty streak Of silver in its
foliage, Put a small piece of charcoal
In the water to keep It pure. A carrot
treated In the same manner sends
forth a mass OF lovely. feathery foliage
not unlike a fern.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20

| We'll, he's getting 'em Just tn,
same" says Clara.
Look out there with the net" say.
Oconomowoc, as he steers a bass
alongside, easy now" and then
heard Clara say. ooh. he got away"
And then Mr.. Oconomowoc begint
to roast her for her awkwardness and
she gets huffy and says she WON
handle the net any more, and he Jays
That fellowll hear every word we
say" and she says, Il don't care II he
does, you started It,"
And all this time it's just biz
splash, and snake EN- out with yours
truly. The little ones / throw back,
and the big ones go on the string,
and during this time-you know how
clearly voices sound over the water
| can hear this Mrs. Oconomowoc
shooting it into hubby"
why, I'll wager he's got a hundred
fish by this time says she, as the tail
of a three pound bass comes oyer the
side of my boat"
Yes says he, and he'd be drum.
med out of a fishing camp IL he
caught fish that way up in the woods.
You don't seem to be out of the
woods yourself retorts Clara, with
this stingy little four bass and one
pike, she says.
Well they're all caught In a sports.
manlike manner returns Mr.. Ocono-
mowoc.
That must be a great relief to
them says Clara.
Clara says Mr.. Oconomowoc,
I'm sorry | brought you out this morn.
ing. What's the matter with you any.
way?'"
Horace says the lady, you ought
w to have been a fisherman; you.
re too passionate"
There you CO. says he, and d-n
me, II there don't go that bass I'd a
got II you had been there with the
landing net"
"Mr. wellington says the lady,
I'll not be sworn at; row me to the
hotel this instant"
AID SO they rowed in, and the mist
lifted in a few minutes, and I followed
after them"
l rad fixed my tackle all right be-
fore hps with my anchor, and l
knew THAT NO one at the hotel would
KNOB of my crimes IL Horace didn't
bio THE gan. But | reckon his wife
sta ed that of, for l was 1T for that
tri. But when the guests were ask.
I'M mSs questions and congratulating
me at the table, Horace was CT sulky
az a bear with a sore head. Clara.
however. gave me a real friendly,
beautiful smile"
He was a real mutt that Horace:
but Clara--she vas an out-andout
thoroughbred"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20

An innovation in typography has
Just been introduced which adds much
to the beauty Of the work. Suede or
leather Is burnt and cut into designs
and Colored satin or tapestry Is fas.
tened to the back. This gives a
brighter look to the whole work and
relieves the "solid-leather effect,
A beautiful soft cushion is made
in brown suede, burnt In some flower
design A large diamond Is cut from
the center of the leather and 4 null,
colored tapestry IL fastened to the
back, 30 that the colors are set In the
dark leather llkO a jewel.
This ldea Ia carried out In leather
boxes and picture frames, in these
bright green and red satin being used.
Tho result of the combination Is rare
ly beautiful and It at once overcomes
the ofteXpressed objection to dec.
GRATED leather, 1T Is too dark aa5
plain"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20

an original white Irock Of the
youthful simplicity order struck n
new note the other day, being worn
by a golden haired girl in slight
mourning, It was n soft HlmIness Of
very fine white net resembling tulle,
and both tho upper skirt tshort to the
knees in front and apparently caught
up at the back Of the waist to fall In
irregular edged box plaitsl and the
lower one was bordered with n deep
hem OF black velvet. above which was
embroidered In q Jet running design
OF round garlands and ribbons, looping
over and under a band Of silver tis.
sue laid beneath the net,
This idea could be varied and car
rIed out In all sorts of colors, or In
one or two shades combined with a
white or ivory gown. or all In n pale
hue.
Tho difference In material Is often
sufficient contrast, velvet on chiffon or
crepe dc chine, for instance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20
undersleeves In Color.

II Is said that Partisan style makers
are concealing their original designs
because Americans steal them, as Il
style isn't anybody's property. Word
comes that the favorite sleeve In
Paris Just now is finished by an un
dersleeve, not the sheer white under
sleeve with which here have
long been familiar, but an undersleeve
Of satin. velvet or silk. of relieving
color from the loose outer sleeve,
They don't seem to be worn around
here as yet, but women should be on
the lookout for them, as they may bs
attractive,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20
MADE FROM COTTAGE CHEESE.
Many sayory Compounds That VIII
Be Greatly Relished.

To make cottage cheese, use clab.
bered milk THAI IL stir. Put on the
FIRE and stir until curd has formed.
When cooked-do not boil-strain
through a %colander, after which It will
be ready for use.
The following say0ry dishes may be
made with the curd Cottage cheese
breakfast dish-To one pint Of tho
curd add one tablespoonful Of butter.
MIX well. add salt and pepper to
taste, after which add one weltbeaten
egg. Have skillet piping hot with a
little butter melted therein, Turn the
cnrd and stir constantly until tho
whole has become melted like wax.
Serve in q hot dish with toast.
Cottage cheese luncheon digh~-pre.
pare as for breakfast. add a haIf.cup
Of grated rea cheese. When well
melted pour into a mold and pnt In ice
box. Slice and serve with pie.
Luncheon dIsh-Mix with the curd a
little cream and a dash Of salt, add 2
cupHul Of Maraschluo cherries or a
cupful Of seeded ~Taislng cut in half
with scissors.
Cottage cheese saIad-Place some Of
the curd In a dish, mixing with 1t q it,.
tie cream and mayOnualse dressing.
Serve on lettuce leaves and waters
Cottage cheese sandwiches-Serye
the above salad on thin slices Of bread.
lightly buttored. Serve on lettuce
leaves.
The above cnrd prepared with cream
aud a little tart Jelly added viii be
found TO be delicious as a meat relish.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20

Oconomowoc fresh and he was say
Ing Hurry up, Clara We got into our
boats together, and he seemed to have
mis- bait all right the same as I did,
and his wife, she was LOOKING sleepy
and kind OF Disguised at being hauled
out before she got her beauty sleep.
! pulled out and got a position about
what | judged was right from the way
Ducky had said was right and as /
only had one to row for, / beat this
guy to 1t. | was trying to get TO the
center of a big bar out there, and l
aimed to keep straight with the hotel.
and about a half mile out"
II sounded the bottom with my big
pole, and found about four feet Of
water and | knew | was over the bar,
50 ! anchored and begun operations.
About fifty feet away from me in the
foggy mist this Mr.. Oconomowoc an
chors, and by the time he was fast
and ready / had landed one bass. /
fastened onto him the minute | cast
In, and it took me about five minutes
to get MIN In. | threw out again, and
another pass had the minnow in q Sec
ond. 1t took at least five minutes to
get him around and get the landing
net under him and about this time
the Oconomowocs landed their first
bass"
"Ducky Jones had said that the mist
sometimes rose over the lake and
cleared up in half an hour, and about
that time the great white light broke
in on my gray matter about where |
vas at. So ! took off the tip of my
rod, tied the line tight to the end of
the second joint, bid a hasty farewell
to scientific methods and started to
yank EN- In like | used to snake In
5un-fish out of the old gravel-hole on
my grandfather's farm. Gee, but that
was a swift game. AS soon as the min
hit the water there was a bass
1r a wall-eye waiting for 1t. And
he minute | got a bite 1t was come
lll-ye, and ] jerked 'em in by main
strength and slid EN- on my chain
,tringer and baited up again"
Say, but | was doing a land-oflce
business. And just about then l heard
Clara say to Mr.. Oconomowoc, He's
five fish to your one" And
hen Oconomowoc says, He might as
we'll dynamite EN-"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20

Take three pairs of sweetbreads
and cut each one into four slices, sea,
son with salt and pepper and roll In
-four. Fry in porcelain lined frying
pan In butter for five or six minutes
on each side. Remove and put on hot
platter around the edge and cover
with the following sauce: Mix to.
gether a scant ounce of butter, a half
n teaspoon Of lemon Juice, good pinch
of salt and dash of white pepper, Mix
together with q fork and spread owe
the sweetbreads. In the center Of the
platter arrange a can Of French peas
which have been heated with butter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20

Extremely pretty and new was a
little frock destined for a Girl to wear
at one Of the balls. or fine white net,
Il was mounted upon soft satin and
trimmed with many deep bands of
what looked at first like braiding, but
which proved to be n cl~osely-woven
design of narrow satin rouloaux, ar.
ranged in a goometrlcal pattern of the
maze" description, exactly like SOU
tache on cloth, The same Idea has
been carried out In velvet or even
cloth, on materials stalwart enough to
stand the weight of 1t. A dear little
pale pink tulle frock was braided
thus with chenille.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20
Fashion Fsvsrs Coarse Lsces.

All the old laces are at present fash.
ionable in Paris, and II is the coarse
mesh that IL most sought, We see
handsome blouses of nothing save
Cluny lace sewed together, and even
when the finer meshes are employed,
big medallions and anemones are put
on. so that the coarse lace is always
In evidence. Even for lingerie the
coarsest of meshes and threads are
sought. Material for such purposes
cannot be too beautiful, and the dain.
test and sheerest of batiste Is used.
but with the laces-that Is another
matter,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20
S%Meethread Pattles.

Cook o pair of s~weetbreads until
tender, In a very little water, take out
and chop fine, season with salt and
pepper. Keep the water In which the
sweetbreads were cooked, add to 1t
half a pint of cream, tablespoon Of
butter and two of -four blended to
thicken II. Throw In this dressing the
chopped s~weetbreads, and Just before
serving add three hard boiled eggs
chopped finely. Have your patty
shells heated before filing. or use pa,
per shells.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20
PERUNA NO.. 2.

Oh. Hartman has claimed for many years that Peruna il an xxCHILR1T
CATARRH REMEDY. Some ofthe DOCTOR critics have disputed the doctors
claim a. to the efficacy Of Peruna.
Since the ingredients Of Peruna are no longer q secret what do the medi.
cal authorities say concerning the remedies Of which Peruna il composed
Take, for instance, the ingredient HYDRASTIS CANADRNsIR, OR
GOLDEN SEAL The United States Dapenatory says Of this herbal remedy,
that hs largely employed in tho treatment Of dspraved mucous membrnes
chronic rhinhs nasal catarrhl atomic dyspepsia (catarrh Of the stomach
chronic intestinal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice tcatarrh Of the lverl and in
diseased mucous membranes of the pelvic organs Ii Is also recommended for
the treatment of various forms Of diseases peculiar to women.
Another ingredient of Peruna, C0RYDALIs F0RMOsA, is claaed In the
United States Dispen@tory as a tonic.
CEDR0N SEEDS is another ingredient of Peruna, an excellent drug that
has been very largely overlooked by the medical profession for the past fifty
years THE SEEDS ARE TO BE FOUND IN VERY FEW DRUG STORES.
The United States Dispensatory says of the action of cedron that lit is used as
a bitter tonic and in the treatment of dysentery, and in intermittent diseases
as sUBsTITUTE FOR QUININE.
OIL OF C0PAIBA, another ingredient Of Peruna, is classed by the United
States Dispensatory as mild simulant and diuretc. It acts on the stomach
and intestinal tract 1t acts asa stimuant on the genito-urinary membranes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20
Waists Of Wash TuNe.

A distinct novelty for the south, and
which will create n Kind Of revolution
In the shirt.waIst line, Is a tailored
waist OF white washable tulle, made
very severely and designed to take the
place OF the white linen shirt waist
1t is lined only as high as al ordinary
corset cover would come, has long
tucked sleeves, and fastens down the
front with six pearl studs. This tulle
is said not only to launder beautifully
but to wear well.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20

One.half cupful Jelly (%currant, grape
or crab APPLE. three.fourths cupful
boiling water, one-halt level table,
spoonful c%ornstarch, M level table
spoonful butter, one tablespoonful
lemon juice. Beat the jelly to a cream,
then add the boiling water, and when
dissolved add the c~ornstarch, diluted
with a little cold water. Boil for six
minutes, and when ready to serve add
the butteAand lemon Juice.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-03-20

One Of the newest things Is the
Scotch Bingham in plain color with a
striped border. Gray grounds with
black and white stripes, green with
lavender or lavender with green
stripes, plnks and blues with darker
stripes and tans blended with soft
browns are among the blends. White
linen crash with a colored stripe Dor
der is n of the practical things
among the linenA