davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-27
THURSDAY, AUG -, 1908.
mo Friend Like the Old Friend"

The visit this year Of many for
mer Marionites to the city aud TO
the Crittenden Springs has been the
occasion for many happy meetings
and pleasant reunions When it be-
came known that Bot and Ed Stun.
son and their families, Mrs. Dora
Cochran Rodgers and her family aud
some others we're visiting Crittenden
Springs Hotel their friends of child
hood began to plan to see them and
talk over old times According
Judge j. 6 Rochester aud family,
W. n. Rochester and family. II. X.
Woods and family, ThOs. H, Coch-
ran and son Thos. W. aud Mrs.
Mann lie Go hra R. |.
Num- andMisses Lena and Salli t
Woods, planned 70 20 dowr
and have a picnic dinner and iuyit,
them all to partake of the Old Ken.
lucky hospitality under which they
were raised.
This was all put into effect la,I
THURSDAY and a happier time wa
never spent. A good Old fashioned
picnic dinner was spread which con
sisted of all the good things elk,
mother used to make. aud while dis
cussing the feast "reminiscences Of
the g'od old days Of long ago wer
freely INDUCED in and many heart
laur called forth. AL in all the da
wa to be remembered.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-27
Lost Slrayed or Stolen.

One spotted SOW, black and sandy,
about three years old, has marks,
weight about l75 pounds, has long
nose, strayed from my barn at Crayne
about two weeks ago.
o. G Cook, Crayne, Ky. If.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-27

Of the NISSAN Band.
Ocean Voyage aud "OId England
Mrs. T. VI Hurst
Recitation, Two Mitts' By Lena
HoltEclaw, lmpersonating small
girl.
Song by the choir, 1.-THE fight is on %
Free will offering for Missions.
Benedietion.
Everybody Is invited and those
who come will be cordially welcomed.
Bring the children
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-27
Build Up Your Own Section.

The love Of our own" Is a ruling
pas On with lie in most things.
he chief eA ..ou is in schools.
Many will Sc hundreds Of miles
away to a school no better nan they
have, at their own doors, pay higher
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-27
She Likes Good Things.

Mrs. Chas. f.. Smith, of West
Franklin, Maine, says. II like good
things and have adopted DR.. King g.
New Life Pills as our family laxative
medicine, because they are good and
do their work without making fuss
about it. !" These painless purifiers.
Sold at Haynes q Taylor's and Jas. II.
Orme's drug stores. 25 cents.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-27
Enter School

The Western ~. nal # Bosling
Green offers young people desiring
an educatiob uucNcelled advantages
Cataiog giving tree information.
A. II Cherry, Bowling Green. Ky.
u y Z
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-27
Tbe c-rittennen iietoro. Dress
S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher
STRICTLY CASH IN AovAscE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Obituary charges

Twenty lines free if subjects fami-
ly are subscribers. If not sent in
BY a subscriber, > cents a line for
each line. To regular subscribers D
cents line for all over twenty lines
In each and every case, cash to ac-
company the copy, no exceptions.
THURSDAY, AUG -, 1908.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-27

! l.. Raukins family who spor
summer at Fords Ferry have r,
turned home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
FOR THE WOMAN
IN THE KITCHEN.

Cream t~wenty-four hours old and
very cold always whips best.
Cutting onions. turnips and carrots
aeros the fibre makes them more tender
when cooked.
Weak ammonia water will clean hair
brushes very rapidly and will keep the
bristles white n stiff.
To clean a chiffon blouse v the
blouse with powdered ammonia, roll it
up tightly and leave it for a day or two.
Then shake u the blouse, which will
look like new.
To clean brass pans, rub them with
powdered bath brick moistened with
vinegar. Afterward wash them and,
when dry, polish with a little whiting
on a leather or soft cloth.
Parsley can be kept for winter use in
soups and sauces by plunging fresh
punches of it into slightly sailed boil
ing water and boiling for three minutes.
At the end of that time 1t should be re-
moved and dried quickly neal the fire.
The stock pot is the handspring of a
well-managed kitchen. In it should he
collected bones poultry, carcasses,
trimmings and vegetables, for any
scrap is welcome. A piece of shin beef
may sometimes be added for extra
strength. There will be no lack of soup,
gravy and sauces If this is kept con-
stantly going; 1t is the foundation for
them all.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
THE GAME OF DIABOLO.

We AVE you ever played the new
game called Diabolo, boys and
AA girls? If you have not, try it
some day and you will find that it is
brimful of fun, and good exercise also.
Our little n%eighbors acros the ocean
have found out its possibilities for
amusement, and 1t a become very
popular among the children of France,
Germany and Italy.
All hat one needs to play this fasci-
mating game is two short sticks with
a long, stout cord tied to an end of
each. Then get a small piece of wood
shaped like a thin spool or an nour-
glass and the outfit is complete. The
object of the game is to twirl the
piece of wood on the string and then
TO toss it as high as you can into the
air, and when it desoends, to catch it
on the tightly drawn string while it is
still spinning. You will be astonished
how expert even the smallest child can
become with very little practise. A
good variation is for two to play the
game. throwing the spool from one to
the other.
/ would not be surprised if a good
many children in Newark became en-
thusiastic Diabolo players this spring
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26

to test the truth of n or two little
fancies of mine. l will be with you
again in half an hour"
An hour and a half elapsed before
the Inspector returned alone.
mr.. Holmes is walking up and down
in the field outside said he. HE
wants us all four to go up to the house
together"
ITO Mr.. cunningham's?'
yes, sir"
.fWhat far?"
The inspector shrugged his shoulders.
ct don't quite know, sir. Between our
selves, l think MIR. Holmes has not
quite got over his Illness yet. He's
been behaving very queerly, and he is
very much excited"
II don't think you need alarm your
self" said I. "I have usually found
that there was method in his madness"
Some folks might say there was
madness in his method" muttered the
inspector. "But he's all on fire to start.
colonel, so we had best go out If you
are ready"
We found Holmes pacing Up and
down in the field, his chin sunk upon
his breast, and his hands thrust into
his trousers pockets.
1.-THE matter grows in interest" said
ne. Watson, your country trip has
been a distinct success. I have had a
charming morning"
"You have been up to the scene of
the crime, 1 understand" said the coll
onel.
Eyes; the inspector and l have made
quite a little reconnaissance together .
ANY success?"
"Well, we have seen some very in
teresting things. I'll tell you what we
did as we walk. First of all, we saw
the body OF this unfortunate man. He
certainly died from a revolver wound
as reported"
(To he Continued TomorrOw.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
NEW B r FOR
SPRING CLOTHES.

Some pretty plaid materials show a
wide lace stripe, often one inch wide.
The lace is rather compact, more than
an openwork pattern, and will be sub
stantiaI even though a laundry mate
rial.
Broken stripes are seen on many of
the voiles. The dark background will
have a stripe made up of a lighter tone
mixed with white.
Worsted suitings show blurred stripes
or checks. All light materials are out
lined with pastel shades, showing that
the new dress materials are not going
to be duh toned by any means.
Mercerized markings on madras are
seen on the prettiest novelty shifting.
The white madras. marked with silky
looking crescents, bars or odd geomet-
rical designs, are extremely stylish and
a bit expensive, too.
Some of the fine ginghams show solid
borders which can be cut from the
dress material and used to fashion
bands for trimming. Last year the bor-
der bands were lowered, barred, etc,
but this season they are plain.
New Swiss materials show delicate
lines in barred I'M striped effects, with
dots scattered over the surface or often
primly placed in the square corners or
in orderly rows between the stripes.
Some novelty materials show rather
bright plaids, overlaid with flower de-
signs. The combination of Dresden and
plaids is, indeed, sufficient to mark such
as novelty goods.
Basket caves in silky looking ma
~terials, tan goods and the like are suit
able for the warm cotton waist. These
weaves admit of embroidery work
which is fashioned on the tiny blocks.
1t makes a pretty waist.
The embroideries have taken strides
among the lace counters and borrowed
largely from the dainty laces. A beau
tiful Swiss embroidery pattern will
show festoons of flet lace. or
tiona1 lace patterns placed in pyramids
on zach notch or outlined in graceful
leaves. This gives to embroidery a new
note which must be mentioned as n
of the handsomest effects ever seen
among embroidery luxuries. Whether
the inset lace will be durable or not re-
mains to be seen, but should it prove
of practical use, certainly the material
will be appreciated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
HOW'TO DARN
FINE LACES.

The darning of narrow lace edges Is a
most difficult matter.
If the tear is a serious one the edges
of the lace can be basted upon the sell
wedge of muslin and placed in the en-
broidery hoop.
Care must be taken not to sew into
the muslin.
If the edge is destroyed entirely or in
part the lace may be basted upon white
letter paper and stitched several times
to form a new edge and cross-threads
stitched to hold this edge in place, then
the paper pulled away and the remain
ing stitches put. in on the machine or
by hand.
Hamburg edgings and insertions can
be darned in the same way. They
should preferably be free of starch and
smoothly ironed to facilitate perfect
work.
White mosquito netting that has been
washed will be found to give a good
foundation for darning coarsely V
underwear on the machine, and soft
black mosquito netting should be
basted under the holes in the knees Of
boys stockings,
1t should be basted directly across
the hole and the machine darning be
done directly upon it. The rought
edges and threads can afterward be
trimmed away.
When you are through darning upon
the machine, do not forget to replace
the pressure OF the pressure foot n
the stitch action to the feed, otherwise
you may be very much puzzled the
next time you go to the machine II
wonder why it won't make a stitch"
Darning upon the single-thread or
chainstftch machine is somewhat more
difficult, as the machine will SEWN
only one direction. and the thread u
be broken off before the lifting Of the
pressure foot at the completion of each
row of stitching.
This leaves a multiplicity of loose
ends on the under side of the work.
Unless great care is taken to clip these
ends they are very apt TO catch into
the sewing and spoil the appearance of
the darn.
For renewing and strengthening the
frayed edges of Hamburg embroidery
and laces, whether valenciennes or tor
chon, the chainstitch machine does
prettier work than the lockstitch.
1t is necessary. however, to use very
fine thread. No. $50 is none too fine and
No. 200 is even better for delicate laces,
especially If one seeks to follow the
curves and scrolls Of the lace pattern.
A medium stitch is best when darning
upon the chainstiIch machine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
GIVE BALLOT TO
ALL u. S. WOMEN.

There has been introduced in Con-
gress- a joint resolution forbidding the
Acknowledgement on account of sex
of any person otherwise qualified to
vote. There is yet another bill now
before the Senate aimed at the en-
franchisement of the women OF this
country, not by States, but by the
country as a whole. This latter Dill
is in behalf of those who contend that
women already have the right to use
the ballot under article 1, section 2, OF
the Constitution of the United States
This bill is merely to provide for the
enforcement of his right.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
NOTES FOR THE
~NEEDLEWOMAN.

If darnlng must be done in the even
ing it will be found much easier II a
light colored ,darning ball be used.
A good idea is to sew a narrow white
cotton tape on white ~petticoats as you
would skirt braid on a dress.
frayed it can be easily replaced and
thus prevent the throwing away Of q
petticoat which is otherwise good.
A ~serviceahlc cushion for hatpins can
be made with rice as a filing and plush
as a covering. Pack the rice in tight
ly, so that it will stand firmly even
when full of pins. The plush will show
pinholes less tina other materials will
Your lace or muslin bureau scarf will
be set off very effectively if you will
get a strip of crepe paper of the color
scheme of the room. rufTle its edges
between the fingers n place 1t be-
meath the bureau scarf. When solled
1t can be easily replaced.
A substantial cardboard heart over
ed with satin to which is attached a
celluloid strip will serve nicely for a
whisk- broom holder. The whisk-broom
is needed in the kitchen and a good
holder Is made with a strip of plain
white elastic sewed to an asbestos
plate. The plate al be decorated with
pen drawings.
If you are making denim, c%retonne
or any kind of moderately heavy por-
there's try making the rings for the
poles out of the material They should
be about an inch wide and neatly
stitched. While they do not slip as
easily on the rods as the metal rings.
yet they look attractive and take the
place of the other kind.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

The person who is looking for a
leather couch will do well to visit the
store of Baumann-Froehlich Company.
An exceptionally fine stock is on hand
to choose FROM.
A Lauter upright Of especially fine
tone is being shown to visitors at the
Lauter Company's showrooms. 1t
speaks for itself.
Mesh veilings in all the desired
shades are selling for small prices at
Bamberger's.
Prints for summer gowns in delicate
patterns and more serviceable colors
are offered at low prices at Hahne's.
Copenhagen blue predominates among
the suits for summer wear. A lovely
street costume is of this shade blue
and white striped, made with the latest
cut coat and mikado sleeves. 1t is to
be found at L. S. Plaut's.
Beautiful colonial candlesticks of
sterling silver, severely simple in de-
sign, are among the attractive offer
ings at Hartdegen's.
AM especially attractive shoe is OF
patent leather, with plain toe and top
of soft chocolate suede. 1t is found
at Eisele's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
FOR THE VERY
STOUT WOMAN.

<NAaSaSSANSASS4
The large woman should wear black
for her best dresses and it is quite for
tunate that the surplice waist is so
very fashionable, for 1t is one of the
handsomest styles she can wear. In
the first place she can wear a white
lace or chiffon front in the black dress,
providing the white is toned with black.
White a~llover, on which black chiffon
bands appear, is a pretty effect for the
vest and collar portion, or small yoke.
Regarding the sleeves they should be
comfortably large, yet fitted as neatly
ds possible without noticeable fullness
at the top or bottom. one skirt style
which is we'll suited to q large woman
is the nine or eleven-gore pattern. 1t
makes many seams around the hips,
and when all are plainly stitched the
effect has a tendency to decrease the
size of the hips. The skirt by all means
must be %long-it should touch the floor
on all sides, and II the dress is for
dressy occasions, it can be made en-
train. A material we'll suited for the
large woman's dress Is soft black net
over a fitted soft silk lining. Such q
dress is really attractive If not made
too full over the hips. A square Dutch
collar and elbow sleeves are good fea-
lures for the young woman who is
very stout. . But too fieshy arms are as
unattractive as too thin ones. and a
woman of more than average weight
must dress according to her own style.
If she be short and stout, she must
wear plain or striped materials. and
avoid as much as possible a decided
waist outline. Often the belt will be
merely a shade too wide. yet throw the
whole garment out of proportion and
style. A belt one or one and one-half
inches wide Is sufficient.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

Wednesdays city puzzle were:
/. Cork; 2, Buffalo: 8. Washing
ton; 4, Shanghai. The following chill
dren were the prize winners;
ANNE b. BRADLEY. aged 10. is
James street. Newark %(fountain pen):
BESSIE l.. CLEMENTS. aged 8. 16l
Ridgewood avenue. Newark (paint
box; ETHEL FULLARToN, aged IA,
Franklin avenue, Silver Lake fountain
penn; WALTER HUMMEL. aged 8. 81
Kossuth street. Newark (book);
GEORGE. SINNOTT, aged 3, 80 Read
street, Newark paint box; ARTHUR
ALTON, aged IA. 800 Fairmount ave-
nue, Newark CbooD.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
A NATURAL GIFT FOR SPECULATION.

LADY, said Flooding Pete, as he
folded up a newspaper, d you
de snow cleaned off de walk?'
Eyes. I'll give you your dinner.
''You amt in no hurry, are your
"No."
"An' I gifts de dinner as soon as de
SHOWS cleared off"
YES"
"All right. I'll be around tomorrow
to see if dere's any results from de
expected aw."rWashington Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
CARD PARTY GOWN.

The card party gown is of much i'm
portance, for one must be well dressed
when attends the card functions
and n must also be well supplied
with changes. In the case of the card
party dress it matters little what skirt
be worn, providing the waist bel hand
some. A very short sash can nc wor1
with the bow coming high in the cack.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
THE QUESTION BOX


I have discovered that my plants are
almost covered with small green in
seets, and I do not know how to remove
them without injuring the plants. Can
you suggest a remedy? Your help viii
be much appreciated by
A STAR READER.
You can easily rid the plants of this
pest by following these directions:
Place one or two live Goals on an old
saucer in the bottom of the wash
boiler. Sprinkle some finely cut to-
bacco on the Goals, place the plants In
side quickly and cover tight, so that
they will get the full benefit of the
fumes. Leave the plants in for fifteen
minutes, and every insect will be dead.
Do not put in too many Goals or too
much tobacco, or the lea might injure
the plants.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
HIS EXCUSE.

Father-Didn't I see him ~nugging
o as / came in?
Daughter-No, papa; he was showing
how he telephones by holding the
translnitter close to the breast. Hair
per's Bazaar.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
SHIP Alloy!

W ~ ON many If o are familiar with the different terms used on snip
~ board? There are fur of them Illustrated in this picture. Nc. / pens
n CABIN. If o "a guess the others III mt the eoupon peo" a"
send it to Uncle jack. EVENING STAR, Newark, n.
The three girls and thee boys who send in the neatestc correct AsNsf
ear have their choice of a pant box, a watch,a fountain pen, q good poWs%
Teddy bear a pair of rolerskates, or a embroidery set Uncle jack Wi
publish the picture of any prze-winner who cares to send him a photograph
Only children under 10 years o age n eligible to compete b sure o
place a two-cent stamp on the envelope to avoid delay at the postoHlce ne
names of the prze-winners win be announced in TIE EVENING STAR II
Wednesday, March a.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26

-
Ny husbands work compels. him to
be in very wet places, and his shoes
are often very wet. They harden. and
1t is very difficult to keep the leather
soft. Can you suggest anything which
might help to prevent their becoming
stiff and uncomfortable Thanking
you in advance, l am,
A BUSY HOUSEKEEPER.
Try filing the shoes with pieces OF
newspaper at night, n let them re-
main till morning, The paper will alb
sorb all the moisture and the leather
will be soft and dry.
Can you give me directions for MAX
ing a good waterproof glue? | want a
glue that does not harden too quickly,
and will stand constant use. Thank
ing you in advance, 1 am.
A BUSINESS MAN.
Waterproof ~Glue-Three parts rum
shellac, on part India rubber. Dis
solve separately in ether over heat. and
mix. Seal and leave for some time n
sealed bottle.
Can you furnish me any suggestions
as to picking nasturtium seeds? l
cannot find them anywhere, even IN
delicatessen stores, and would ike to
know how and when to prepare them.
You will win the thanks of &
AN OLD READER.
Summer is the time to do this work,
as the seeds should be gathered fresh
and picked at once. Pick them While
still green md soft and bottle imme-
diately In cider vinegar. Leave three
or four months before using.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-26
EVENING STARS MENU.
Cereal with cream
Lyonnaise potatoes
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Frizzled beef
Bread and butter
Waf1les Maple syrup
Tea
DINNER
Noodle soup
Meat loaf Mashed potatoes.
Cranberry pie
RECIPES.

19 OllkloASO 4 OIoeCCC 10NS go
cold boiled potatoes, place in
frying-pan with a piece of but
ter and a chopped onion. Season
with salt and pepper. Cook until
Drowned. Sprinkle with chopped
parsley and serve.
Wafies-Sift one quart flour,
two teaspoons baking powder,
one teaspoon sugar and one-half
teaspoon salt. Rub in two table,
spoons butter and add two beat
en- eggs and three cups milk.
Mix into smooth batter and pour
into hot, well-olled waffle irons.
Sprinkle with sugar, and serve
hot.
Meat Loaf-Chop fine two
pounds round steak. Add salt,
pepper. sage and onion. Mix
well, then add one and one-half
cups crumbs, bread or cracker.
If too dry. moisten with a little
milk and one egg. Shape into an
oblong, sprinkle with flour and
bake in roasting-pan one hour.
Add water when necessary and
haste often. Remove loaf, add
more water and thicken the
gravy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
PUBLIC MARKET
IMPROVEMENT

Mayor Moore Thursday afternoon
had long distance telephone talk
with Frank White of Moscow, Ida,
in which the matter of improving
Mr. Whites ground abutting on the
new city market was discussed.
Mr.. White was favorably impressed
and said he would have plans
drawn at once to. ascertain the cost
of erecting a series of market stalls
On the lot. Mr.. White owns an
L-shaped lot fronting on both Sec
ond and Washington street
The mayor has also succeeded in
interesting DR.. Bowers, another
property owner facing the market,
in the matter of improving his
ground. The mayor would like to
interest all the abutting owners of
real estate in one united scheme
of market buildings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
SUES FOR
$4,000

A suit to compel the payment OF
$4,000 for the loss of both arm
and leg from the left side of his
body was filed today with the coun-
ty clerk by attorneys for w. E.
Shore.
The defendant in the case is the
Spokane & Inland Empire Railway
Co., for whom Shore was working
as lineman.
On October 10, 1907, Shore,
standing upon platform while en-
gagged in paying out trolley wire
for the construction of piece of
track known as Blackwells switch
near Colfax. lost his balance and
in falling grabbed the high tension
wire
The circuit formed horribly burn
ed the left side of the mans body.
Amputation of both arm and leg
was found necessary.
The complaint states that Shore
had warned the foreman of the
danger of the position but rlief
was not forthcoming.