davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

Eden, and has been busy ever
since Nevertheless, outsiders of late &S Il
years look wise and smile negatively EWG
when the rather negligee head of the #Ie>i
concern approaches with offer OF y ~
interest in one of the Cupid companies. y
They consider them rather unsafe.
Metaphor aside, courtships nova
DAYS Curiously msCOnduCted. Mod
ern love making is like modern dane
ing.-a mad twosep that often ends in a spill
Chivalry seems to be sleeping very soundy. 1t
IS a girls right to be wOoed defcrentallv. If
she cheapens herself before marriage her hus-
band will hold her cheaply afterward. Men
rarely take the initiative in those little lapses that
breed contempt The girl that leads her suitor
a lively though not bOsterOuS chase, who keeps
him in doubt for a reasonable time is both diplo-
mat and wise young person; for men are born
hunters The girl who was easy TO capture, the
captor takes comparatively little pride in. On the
contrary, wife is more cherished than the one
that was long in the wooing
MANY wonder what IS the proper age to marry.
The proper age to marry IS any time after twenty
five for a man, after twenty for a maiden While
there IS no law save that of commonsense to prevent
an earlier wedding, the longer two wait this side of
thirty, the surer they may feel of committing no
sad blunder-
Temperament Is she Thing
T is not enough that a man or a maid finds their
opposite III complexion and physique. 1t s tenn
permanent that counts If love makes the world go
round, temperament regulates the speed The
clashlng of two antagonistic temperaments means
certain ruin. Temperamental characteristics are
not dlvulged during a month courts ship. nor under
sunny conditions. Lovers must know each other
a long while in order to understand" " ANY two
get along pleasantly enough in fair weather; but
when the wind III the things viii take surpris-
ing turns.
Before twenty-five a suitor is a cross between
savage and a baby and the girl who can manage
hlm must be unCannly wise. Nature indicates a
mate Tor all creatures, save monsters (Who usually
desire angels, hence the foolish Young man of
twenty-one or less usually seeks and finds the
foolish young maiden of eighteen or under They
maryland crash goes another delusion
Love marital asset amounts little unless
It's quality IS supertnc. The Mimosa IS not more
fragile than love before has been slightly nipped
by the wholesome frost Of responsibility II Is
equally true that nothing is stronger than love
when properly seasoned by few wiutry blasts
How To hold the Little God ever afterward Is
the question that echoes from every corner of the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25


The English have knack OF serv.
ing breakfast in a tempting manner.
The silver toast rack with delicate
slices OF hot, crisp toast. the plate OF
not mullins, we'll buttered. are quite
meal In themselves Steaks and
chops are rarely seen on an English
breakfast table. Bacon Is much used
and often dish of cold meat is seen
on the table. The bacon is usually
served In silver breakfast disb
which has a receptacle for boiling wa
Yer underneath, which keeps the meat
ho', IL Is always crisp and beautifully
cooked. There Is hardly a breakfast
without egg hut these are boiled at
the table with one of the many dssr,,co,.
Tor boiling eggs over an aIcaE la-,n
Ihey are ~ &c, = .acod 10 an indiyid
uaI e'-'-s cup, and the top removed with
me spoon
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
AROUND THE HOUSE
LITTLE THINGS THAT ALL MAKE
FOR COMFORT.
shoestring Bag VIII Be Found a Great
ConVenlence-Preparlns Fruits
and Vegetables for the Table
-Regardins Cooks.


! The shoestriaq 5aa.-Rig up a
sllaH wooden frame. making Il twice
'he width you intend the bag to be and
me length Of the shoestrinsS Secure
! with thumb tacks enough shoestrines
10 cover the frame and weave On and
OUT pr over one and under two "a
lever pattern is desired. the rest
q lne snoestrings. When the weaving
process Is entirely finished first catch
tne loose ends with the thread and
lheh unloose from the frame. Line and
oina with silk or satin; make into a
small bag with ribbon strings. This
Is very handsome bag. the material
OF which would never be susnec,ad
"hen the bag is once finished. The
In ends Of the shoestrings Of courso
should be clipped of after the weaving
process is finished
Siepsrins Fruits and Vegetables for
the Ia6le.-All fruits and green vega-
tables, also dried or fresh mushrooms
ana hgs. should be carefully insnectad
ana washed before they are served ~
1aoie or cooked. IN order that no in
sect life may be left hidden In some
crack or corner. Spinach especialIv
should b ninutely examined and
washed AGAIN and again In cold run
nins water before it is put into the
saucepan Hidden under the spinach
leaves close to the stems are small
white worms which usually make
Ihelr appearance in the spring and
iaIL They 50 nearly resemble the leaf
Itself that they are apt to be over
locked
Regarding cooks--Be sure that your
cook and other maids have comfort
able beds and well aired. nicely fpr-
nished rooms; tho cook esDec,oIlv
whose moods are apt 20 color tbose
OF the family, II she be well LODGED in
attractive quarters after ber long
days work ID apt to look upon life
more cheerfully. The maids room IN
an apartment is nearly always limos
sioly small and cramped II. however
1t Ia a nicely furnished room. with
curtains and pictures, 70 make It home
Ike, the maid will have some pride in
keeping II neat.
Childreu's Shoe Lsces.-To keen the
children's shoe lsces from uutyinc
nave the ends Of the laces wet before
tying the usual knot They will not
come united during the day.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
Kentucky Burnon-

A good Fellowship dish served at all
oarhecues so famous in Kentucky.
One young chicken. prepared as for
Irying. two young squads. one pound
'ean beef same of veal and pork. one
piftt each Of corn. peas. lima beans
string beans, potatoes cut in dice. one
quart ripe tomatoes, to which adj
three tablespoonfuls Of sugar to cor.
rect acid. four green sweet peppers.
ooe-haf pod red pepper corn. one IA
'59oonful salt, one teaspoonful black
nepper. Add all 20 one gallon water.
3oil hard one hour. remove bones
from SQUAD and chicken. then boil
slowly for two hours more. stirring
uenuy to keep from burning The
olrsoo' when ready to serve. should
nave meat and vegetables tho-ourbl,-
boiled to bits and smoothly mixed to
the consistency Of q PURGE. Servo
with hot corn dodgers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
ORNAMENTS FOR MANrEL.
StafforSshIre Ware Leads in Popu-
larity Just Now.

Mantel ornaments Of staffordshire
ware are being collected by women
VINO like the quaint oid-fasLioned
figures Ia which this china comes. A
single piece does not satisfy the aver.
age woman. She wants half dozen
or more while "a lucky winner at
bridge or one who knows where to
pick up odd bits OF this ware VIII
rejoice in a small army Of animals
Tat little boys and ruddy checked girls.
II Is fad to have at least one mantel
IN ones country house literally packed
with Stanordshire figures. There will
be cats OF every hue, dogs that are fat
and wooHy and dogs that are lean
and spotted, flower girls, boy peddlers.
men, women and horses in this china.
ware army, which takes up the whole
mantel itself
Very little Of this Stanordshire ware
Is really old, yet occasionally one does
md genuine antique. 1t is imported.
however, and it is not common enough
10 be uresome as yet The ANTIQUE
shops carry pieces Of the new as well
as the old, and they are ordering auan-
titles more to meet the demand the
new fad has created. For bridge"
parties Sta1ordshire ware ia A great
fayorite.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25

Bring two pounds of honey or good
strip, one-quarter pound butter, one
pound sugar. to the boiling point. Add
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
dissolved in water. Allow to cool, add
six eggs, one-Quarter pound citron. a
few ground cloves, some ground Gin
namon. one-Quarter pound fine cut al
moads; at last one pound flour. Work
thoroughly. roll out about one-Quarter
inch thick, put on baking tins and
bake slowly, and when warm cut I'm
slices. A frosting can be added If de-
sired
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
Pumpkin Fanchonette.

10 each two cnpfuls of stewed and
strained pumpkin add one cupful OF
milk. two tablespoonfuls -four one
tablespoonful OF butter. one-quar4er
'easpoonful each OF cinnamon and
ginger. grating Of nutmeg. cne-l1aIf
teaspoonful OF salt, one-hslf cupfuI Of
sugar. Heat the pumpkin. add the drv
materials, well mixed. then add the
milk. butter and beaten yolks OF eggs
reserving the whites for meringua
Cut out pastry in rounds TO fit over
gem pans, bake. then fill with the mix
lure which has been cooked and par
tally ooh. cover with the uleriHgue
and hnish m a moderate oven.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25

herring dish brought over from
normandy by French woman is pre-
pared In this way: a big onion IA
chopped hne aud fried in butter until
IT Is rich golden brown. but not
burned Then 81 Is removed and sly
DIG herrlngs are put into the pan and
cooked. When they are nicely
Drowned. they are arranged on a hot
plate with the onions. and a sauee
MISE with sslL~~fpDer and two table
spooufUIs OF viuegA, cool.aI ,tba-
is turned over them. "a
passed with. them.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
Salad Dresslnn

Three eggs. well beaten. one table
spoon salt. two tablespoons sugar.
tWo-thirds teaspoon mustard. one
tablespoon cornstarch dissolved in one
cup milk. Mix all together, then add
one cup vinegar. and butter sise OF an
egg. Cook in a double boiler. stirring
frequently, till It thickens. This makes
quite a lot, but 1t can be kept in lars
In a cool place several weeks.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25

Pea, 10 @ cream "a quarter cupful II
butter and one cu1tul sugar. Beat the
Ecihs ot iNo et until lem n-colored
and thicE ani I'D to the butter
Have r.sIy cukful and a half IF
PASTRY + lr. silteJSvith a teaspoonful
and ahaif OF bakin3powder, and aod.
little by little, to thsRarter, alternat-
irs with a half cupfui, milk, also
poured in little at a tins Flavor
with half teaspoonful vanilla. then
lastly fold in the whites of tive eggs.
beaten stiT. Turn into patty tins,
Wei buttered. Tuck in each one a ~
lie Christmas china doll or other favor
wrapped in parafnn paper, and bake in
a moderate oven. Frost when cold
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
Keeping FiIberts MoIs+

One ingenious housekeeper whose
family is extremely fond Of nuts has
found a way TO prevent that drying out
Of the kernel which IS so disappoint-
ing AFTER one has gone TO the trouble
of cracking a shell.
When she lays m a supply Of nuts in
The early fail she packs them in salt.
and always finds the kernels soft and
full. even If the supply OF nuts lasts
till late spring.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
Moth a HVnnntis4

Did you ever know" said the
hypnodst, as he played with a curious
glittering hypnotizing machine OF
crystal and silver. did you ever know
that hypnotism is practiced among in.
sects?
Wen. It is a fact. A queen bee
can hypnotic her whole hive whom
ever she wants to. She makes a curl
Gus humming sound. and within a mo-
ment or two every bee in the colony
falls into a hypnotic trance.
The deaths head hawk moth is
also a hypnotist of great power This
creature, indeed. makes its living out
OF hypnotism. Entering a hive It
makes a sound not unlike the queen
bees note, and the bees Immediately
sinking into slumber. the moth pro-
eeeds to plumber at it's leisure"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25

Butter a quart mold well with soft
butter. Line the bottom with seeded
iaisins. apHcots and citron. cut in
iancy shapes Cover with slices cr
stale cake. then add another layer Of
iruit, aud so alternate until within Two
inches OF the top, ScaId two cupfuIs
~ milk and pour slowly over three
"elrbs2teA eggs Ado two table,
-poonllls sugar and a teaspoonful va
1iiia aud pour carefully into the mold.
Set IN pan partly Oiled with cold
~a.er and place over the nre until Il
-eucles the boiling point then cover
lad set IN the over foI an hour. Turn
out OF the mold and so-ve With vanius
sauce
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25

FOR supper use some nice slices of
the cold roast.
70. dinner the second day add to
NE liquor left from boiling the roast
TWO cups OF the meat cut in small
''ls' one-third package of sDagbetti.
one onion cut fine. and quart of toma.
'oes. Season with salt. pepper. Wor.
cestershire sauce. and tabasco sauco
and thicken with two tablespoonfuls
Of -four. There should be wate~ addod
o" make two quarts Of this mixture.
For the third day the bone of the
roast may be boiled for soup stock
add one-half cup of rice and few
stalks Of celery after thoroughly
crushing and you Will have a mos+
delicate soup.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25

Take the neck or breast Of lamb
parboil and cut IN pieces. then put on
In cold water. enough to cover It
adding large onion cut fine. a large
slice of bacon cut fine, black ana red
pepper and salt. After cooking until
all bones can be extracted. add canned
tomatoes and corn and half a pound
Of butter. Before serving add stale
bread crumbs. Serve In a tureen
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-suEdav

CHRISTIAN CHURCH S II 4. d y
School every sunday at $50 a. N. Pr.ar.
ing first and third Sundavs 7 p. "a, sec'-. /
AMI fourth Sundays a m. PRAYER
every Wed day at : ?. N. Stephen DAVIS,
pastor
MErHODISTCHUR Nam street
Sunday School every sun fav ~ $50 q. r
"Little Workers" juvenile Nissior y
every second sunday %. n. PreacNrv
frat 8ad toud sundays II =. IN, sec''''
end fourth sundays s p. M. 9Th e'...-
days u q m. and : p. ~. q, G. Boctor.
pastor.
NORTH TAZEWEIL CJUrCN -
L c ~ school every sunday - o. p. n.
n .-,lirg first and taird SutC 81. %. m,
,..-s-oot and fourti; SuiIaye 3. H..
-.- meeting every Friday p. III. C.
=. Rector, pastor.
PRE5BYTEBIAN CHURCH. sunday
School every sunday al $40 a. NJ. Preach
ing ssccni, tni-d and fourth Sunday g.
IL 3. b.. and 7. .. n. Preaching iftn
Sunday at II a. m. Pravermcej'ng e>t cay
"wednesday evening Z p. N.
PRESBYTERIAN, BURKES GAR
Den. --Preachipg on first sunday at ii a.
m. and p. N. S. 0. Hall, pastor.
CAXEWELL PREACH FRS COUNCIL.
Every donday at > p. -.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
His Chance.

But maybe you don't like to hear
The smart sayings Of other peoples
children" said the man who had been
-eeling them OFF for an hour.
Yes l do" responded the other
man. Il think they ought to be i'm.
perishably preserved. I sell phono-
graphs. dollar down and a dollar semi
occasionally. How about one?"
There was nothing to do but invest
Exchange
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25

Thread a needle with strong
thread; pass carefully under the ring
head first, wind the thread tightly
around the finger regularly all down
10 the nail to reduce its size. Then
take hold Of the short end of the
thread and unwind IT, The thread
pressing against the ring graduallyI
will remove II from finger.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
Rice Border with Dreamed EI.h

Put one cupful of rice on to boil IN
four cupfuls OF boiling water. when Il
has been boiling half an hour add two
'aoiespoonfuls OF butter and tea
spoonful OF salt. Let # simmer an
hour. Wash it fine with q spoon and
add two well-beaten eggs and stir for
i've minutes. Butter a border mold
and I'LL with rice. Put In the oven for
few moments. Turn out on a hot
dish and NIL the center with creamed
fish.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25

Curling irons are quite an accepta-
Bile substitute for a fiatiron when
marking linens. After marking tho
articles heat the irons, but not hot
enough to scorch, and press each
mark between the irons. A number
of linens can be marked without re-
heating the iron very often.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25

Stew chicken until tender. mako
gravy. before taking up, then pour all
In baking pan. Make dumplings with
two cupfuls -four. heaping teaspoonful
baking powder. two tablespoonfuls OF
butter, rub in thoroughly and make
soft with sweet milk. Roll thin, cut
In squares, put over chicken and bake
in hot oven. They can be eaten cold
aud are always light and putty.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
Save pie Juloas

In baking any kind Of juicy pies
after getting pie ready for the oven
take a strip of muslin cloth about an
inch and half wide, wiring ont of cold
water, and put all round edge of pie
one-half on pie tin. and none of the
juice Will run out in the oven. When
done lift the cloth right of the pie.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
Proud Papa,s Observation

It's hard to make some people re-
member said the tresome talker.
that they mustn't look a gift horse
in the mouth"
Yes interrupted Popley. but I'll
bet it's still harder to make our baby
remember that he mustn't put a ejft
horse in his mouth"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
A Hint About SEWING.

If you have small place to gait
on garment do not put on v,
gatherer or do 1t by hand. Place
material under the foot, and, with
long darner, push the material 4
you sew. This saves time and gath
as vel! as the observation-disclosures
Bazaar.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
Work Aprons.

When l make my work aprons N
nave the top Of the middle breadth
made double for about ten inches from
waist, stitching 1t In with the seams
and belt, with the edge loose. This
gives me patch that does not show
until 1t is needed. yet always ready
wen the top is worn through.-Chica-
90 Tribune
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
TAzENELL co. DIREC / OSY.
Circuit Court.
Officers.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

+. THOMSON. ch'm'n. Ieffsrsonvi IL Dist
+. G.. WAGNER, Clear Fork District.
w. J. LESTER, Maiden Spring District.
Anbral meeting, An Monday in Juy.
Senn-annuA meeting, 2nd Tuasdav IN
January. Call meetings, Pad Tuesday p
each month.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25

When washing four-in-hand ties run
basting thread lengthwise through
the middle Of it, so that the lining Will
not wrinkle during washing.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
Cedar Chest.

In lieu Of cedar chest, pic
wood soaked in cedar oil and
drawers and closets wiz be az
satisfactory.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
FROM rVg POUNDS OF VEAL.
Three Meals and Fine Soup May BE
Prepared.

Buy a choice fiye-pound veal roast.
COOK 1t as you would a pot roast. boil
low, and remove from LIQUOR when
tender and brown in the oven. This
WIZ make . ans roast Cor dinner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
How -

Spread paraS &.
woodwork and len i =.
or more 70 soften n H. 81
with soap and warm
dry. :
Next run on a mixture
oil aud turpentine-one third
tine ard two-thirds OIL Polish {
sStt OLD flannel Let it rest forV
hour or two. then polish with soft r.
linen.
II the surface IL very dull. dirtn and
scratched. instead of washing with
soap and water, add more oil and
sprinkle powdered rottenstone over n
Rub gently and regularly. first with. a
circular motion and then with the
grain OF the wood.
When the surface is smooth and
bright wipe off the rottenstone snd
finish as you would after washing With
the soap and water.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

II he knife and fingers are slightly
ouuered when seeding raisins the
work Will DO robbed OF its sickness
and discomfort
a pinch OF salt win make the whit
OIL an egg beat quicker. and a pinch
oorax in cooked starch will make u
clothes sitter and winter.
Sunshine is destructive to mir
II causes the glass TO ASSUME a
appearance. and the mirror wi
De so clear again in spite OF
is done to it.
To clean silver trimmx -
the surface with well dri1 r. .
powdered magnesia~-u<EH r.
broideIa = u ~ = + =
mater -
Of a < = Il
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25

Boil potatoes1
day before usiri
boiled save. sOnl
in when meat z
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
CLEANING WI

ONu''IIN wig
a good channels cam .
25 cents, and If we'll
last for several
windows with N T.
take the chamc :
as possible. wiz
ish with an old
as well as the Z,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-25
A Canned Peacb

Cut stale sponge ca! !
pieces an inch thick. P(
glass dish and moisten
strip from a can of La
Place a half peach
with the inside up.
whipped cream and
niila. Then blanch
chop them very fir
the cream Heap
peach. Serve an
separate dish.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-10-17
Governor of Nebraska

Mr. here Gda stands
all ques n kworNn gnen neral
Mr. dnage om6rm his
nqueton
eisoppsd pn hbh 1b o nvits oIdt
pfvae indvid f fh tina solid the
Heisoppsd to any to it poviMo
tin the sof
He avosh
nsO the nanitrH
nmdup and
tot1O oats Isl madup ofmefem an merchan
He en hat d a hin,h Ia tod a union
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-10-17

He stands for guaranty of bank deposits, which
will prevent panics, promote prosperity and pro-
vide absolute security for the peoples money Shall
lenberger wrote the guaranty plank which he
stands himself and his party adopted it unanimous
H. sheldons party rejected guaranty plank
overwhelmingly.
He Stands for Strict Economy in Administra
ton of State Affairs
Where Do You Stand
Mr. Shalenberger is a successful business man.
stock grower and banker. He is in the prime of life
and combines energy and broad-minded ability with
advanced and practical ideas of public affairs.
,rs Thirty wears of his life have been spent in Ne
braska and his long residence has given him a wide
knowledge of people. their condition and needs
Though essentially worker and business man, he
" is also recognized as one, of the strongest public
speakers of the west
He represented the Fifth Nebraska District in
the 57th Congress with credit to himself End great
advantage to the state He took an important part
:, in the enactment of the national irrigation law,
which is doing much for western Nebraska
In his campaign for the governorship two years
ago he stood for definite and positive legislation
for the reduction of passenger, freight and express
rates The only relief the people have obtained
with respect to these has been through the
two cent passenger rate law the Aldrich maximum /
freight law and the Sackett express rate law
These laws result of his fight ID that campaign,
and the action of the fusion members OF the iegisa-
ture who forced them upon republican admins
tration. sst.'@et ssas&s
SIS
MIR. Shallenberger stands squa
championed the cause of the worke'
labor, sweat shops and competition
The same energy, foresight ar
the office of governor for the benefit