davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23

partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all.
hodol is n perfect digester. IF
YOU could see Kodol digesting every
particle Of food. OF all kinds. i'm the
glass tosi-tubes i'm our laboratories.
YOU would know this lust as wen
as we do.
Nature and Kodol will always
cure a sick stomach-but i'm order
10 be cured. the stomach must rest.
Ihat is what Kodol does-rosts the
stomach, while the stomach rets
wei. Just a. simple as A, b. G.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23
Could Not BE Hettcr-

no one has ever made "a sslvo oint
ment. lotion or balm TO compars ,yitI,
BuckIon's Arnica Salyc. ffs Tho ono
perfect healer of cuts. Germs. burss
bruises, sores, scalds. boils, ulcers scle'
ma, salt rhcum For sore cv@ cola
sores, chappnd hands it's supreme In.
iaillble ior pile. Only 2Jc at the Rloss
Drsg store Ccredo, and r.. Nev VIII.
h3ms' Kengva
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23

AccoEpiNG TO recent Washington
Dispatches, President Taft not
only advocates the tax on the net
earnings Of corporations, but j. of
the opinion that ain those who adj.
yocate honest methods in corpora
tons must come To- realize tHe mcr-
Its Of this proposition if they Will
but give il due consideration. And
he is said to believe. also, That NO
better opportunity could boo afford.
id congress to enact measure
which is essential TO The propcr
rounding out Of the policies of the
last administration, will re-.
dound to the grea dit Of the
republican party Than that now pre-
scented. The advocates OF Tins
measure claim that it would compej
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23

The new Episcopal bishop of
Delaware, in his first address to a
diocesan convention endeared him
self to many a country rector by
coming out fatty with the de-
claration that "the minimum
salary of minister should be
$1,000 year and q house,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23

GOVERNOR GLAsscocK has az.
pointed William Henry Bishop
OF Spencet, +. r.. Kingsley Of
Parkersburg, and George /. Neal
of Huntington, by the authority of
the legislature to formulate and
codlfy the laws for towns and cities
in this state.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23
Our Guarantee

90 70 your druggist today and rot n dol.
l'r hotile. Then after you have used tho
none 'tly say, that 10 has not done Won erv
kl'l, urn tne bottle to tine druggist and
ne |ul refund your money without nue.
49, u. ot,@H' We VIII then pay the drug
iitt,, IEl-i5 Know that our guarantee H. Good.
lN'' ourr applies to tho largo bottle n-,Iv
. inu lo bnt one iu family The large b.--
cent bottle. 90 'i'o MY
kodol is prepared at the 1abora.
toriesof L. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
p. and Keuova Druggists.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23

At1uorcH opposed 10 Senator
SCOTS recollection the announce
ment of the candidacy of Hon.
Chos f Teler for Che senator.
ship does not please the Charleston
Mail.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23

The latest innovation in the
modern battleship is the passenger
elevator. Announcement is made
that the battIeships Delaware,
North Dakota, Florida, and Utah,
now building, will each be equipped
with three passenger elevators, and
probably, too, the Arkansas and
Wyoming, contracts for which will
be made this summer. The eleva-
tors Will be installed in the fire
room ventilator>trunks, and will
travel about twenty-one feet from
the lower hanging grating in the
iireroom to the gun deck, aud each
will be capable of lifting a live
load of about five hundred pounds
In about thirteen seconds, and they
are to be operated from the car by
push buttons.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23

a rRoWBIuoN of the sale of
the giant 6recracker and the tow
pistol would strike at the root of
the matter in the July fourth
problem and such a provision
could be easily enforced by proper
police vigilance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23

THE somewhat sensational re-
ports telegraphed from Montreal
that the Canadian government
purposes to construct q navy, and
that number of the smaller are
somewhat premature. According
to officials in Ottawa the report
appears to be based on the fact
tn at some time last fail the Cana.
dian government called for bids
for the construction of two small
cruisers to be used on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts in protecting
the fishing fleets, aud that the
Collipgwood shIpbuilding concern
submitted the lowest bids. The
contracts were not awarded and
the matter has been in allegiance
ever since. If it is decided to
build these cruisers, a satisfac-
tory understanding with the
United States would be reached,
nnquestionably, as there could
be no possible objection to the
construction of such small craft
to be used on the high seas.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23

THE Missouri legislature has
passed a law prohibiting persons
between the ages of 10 and IS
smoking cigarettes in public
places. The solous should have
said amy place instead of "pub-
lie places"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23

JrDcE Bennett of The Eleventh
circuit, who recently made applica.
ton for license TO carry a revolver.
is DOW prepared to "shoot back at
George Mcintosh and the other
editors who have been shooting al
him. His license has been granted
and no doubt the Judge now has a
deadly weapon In bis bip pocket.
FIRE destroyed the G.. d O.
machine shops at HandIey one
night last week. The loss u
estimated at $4,000. The fire
originated from sparks from n
passing locomotive.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23


AT the suggestion of President
Taft, it IS reported, the state de
partment has made public a state
ment expressing the qualification of
this government at the formation
of Ga powerful and responsible
financial group to enter the impor-
tant field of Investment in China. :"
The state department, il is declar-
ed, is giving the enterprise the cor
dial support which it is ever ready
to give to all Legitimate and bene-
ticlal American commercial and
financial undertakings in foreign
countries. Great activity has been
shown in railway building in China
since the Russo-Japanese war.
China has granted concessions to
British, German, and French hnau-
cial interests to build railway lines.
and money las been borrowed abroa
already for the rcpurchasc Of the
line between Picking and Hankow
from the foauciers operating it.
1t is we'll known that President
TAFT is deeply interested in China
and in promoting the commercial
relations Of the United States and
the Far East, and such undcrtak-
ings "because of their direct benefit
10 American commerce and to i'm.
ternational relations" are to be en-
cOuraged.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23

ACCORDING TO figures from Ca.
madam official publications, re-
Gently received by the bureau Of
statistics of the department of
commerce and labor, merchandise
from the United States forms a
steadily increasing share of the
imports of Canada, while those
from Great Britain have declined
during their period Of increase
from this country.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23

The report of the board of visi.
tors at Annapolis, recently forward
ed to the Navy departments CON
tains a number of recommends
tons which are certain to receive
enthusiastic approval Of the mid
shipmen themselves and the com
mendation of all friends of the
middles who have been excited
p over the physical condition of the
students at the Naval academy
The board is OF the opinion that
every facility for exercise should
be given to the midshipmen at the
academy and to this end recon-.
mends many improvements in the
athletic field, tennis courts, Golf
links, the construction of handbal!
courts and bowling alleys, and re
quests that stadium, equipped
with suitable dressing rooms be
constructed. There are many other
important changes recommended
and 1t Is TO be hoped that the Navy
department will take up these rec
concentrations and improve the
conditions In so far as possible,
before another class is graduated.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23

IL any one has an ambition to
climb mountains as vacation
pastlme, Miss Annie 5. Peck's de-
scrlption of her experiences in max
ing the famous ascent of Mt. Huas-
carap, which appears in the De
lineator for July, will be conducive
to second thought. In this number
Of the magazine, which each month
offers a remarkable variety of good
things, Mabel Potter Daggett tells
what the gospel-workers of a great
city do toward Saving New York
IN summer. - This is a vivid pic.
ture of a phase of city life about
which little is known. ItIsa study
OF street characters who play their
parts in comedy and tragedy.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-23
At HALF-PR|6E.

WE call special offering
MlLlNERYMUSN UNDERWEAR. how
any one can afford to let the opportunity of saving oleal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
EXERCISES GREAT AID
IN IMPROVING FIGURE

hands. 1t is simple, too, for those who
can do il, but a woman who can may be
rather sure that she has good figure
And one who cannot, but struggles vail
antly to accomplish Ii, may be equally
certain that her effort will be rewarded
with Improvement I'm her shape. for, II
she works long enough the knee will
grow more and more timber. and her
waist line begin to get beautifully less.
1t may seem silly to say that to raise
one foot as high as is possible will af-
feet the size of the waist to reduce 1t.
but such is the case. One lies fiat on
the back, and Strengthening the knee, lifts
the foot just as high and as far toward
the head as the muscles may be made to
stretch. This is done first with one FOOT
and then the other. and if followed regu-
larly for weeks will prove beneficial. L
know a most attractive woman of sixty
two or three years of age whose figure
is like a girls, aud who attributes 1t to
the fact that she has taken this exercise
every morning, without fail for twenty
five years.
straight. not allowing it to bow near the
base. when sitting. One may lean back
i'm a chair and still keep the backbone at
A correct line, but this is only when the
shoulders touch the chair back, the lower
part of the spine being many inches In
front Of the support. No woman can
have a good figure who does not sit well.
and she is more likely to lounge when
sitting than when standing or walking
MARGARET M1XTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

Almost every style in the way OF a fin
ish to the neck is found in the new
sweater coats Some button high up
around the neck Others have turnover
collar, while others have no collar at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
CORRECT WAY FOR MAID
TO SERVE THE DINERS

the food both high and away. IT is usu-
ally necessary that she shall bend while
serving. and the dish in her hands
should be almost touching the plate on
the table. The woman must also be
taught to tip a platter slightly, that
gravy may be taken up.
The mystery of using both fork ana
tablespoon to each dish of vegetables is
another innovation which need explaining
to the novice. There is scarcely any food
in a big dish which is not more easily
transferred to a plate by using two uten-
sils for it, Some vegetables. such as
Saratoga chips and asparagus. it is prac-
without the assistance of a fork. new
maid who does not SO equip each of her
dishes must be taught to do so, and a
housekeeper who Is going through her
own apprenticeship need not be afraid
of following the custom too often.
Fashion now DEGREES another way than
the old of putting on finger bowls. They
are not brought by themselves last, as in
former years. The glass basins are put
on the dessert plates, lace or linen
dolly being under each basin. These
plates are put before each person, who
removes the linen and bowl, leaving the
plate empty. The dessert is then handed.
In houses where extreme fashions are
followed the finger bowl has its own
plate, that being set into the dessert
plate This means that the two together,
with a bowl on top. are put before each
person. The basin. with its own plate.
is lifted off by the person before whom
it is set ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
FOR TENDER FEET.

Tender feet generally arise from the
neglect of cleanliness, the use or thih
cotton or silk stockings and boots or
shoes that are either too stiff and tight or
misshapen or not sufficiently porous to
admit Of the escape of the perspiratlon-
Tight boots and shoes and waterproof
ones. which are also alright, are the most
common causes of tender feet, as also OF
headaches, dizziness, dyspepsia, diarrhoea
and even apoplexy Boots and shoes too
narrow across the toes or the tread OF the
foot. or insufficienty long for ease and
comfort, though large enough elsewhere
either cramp or distort the fore part OF
the foot and toes. or arrest the nails III
their forward growth, forcing them back
upon the sensitive flesh at their roots and
sides and causing them to grow in thick
ness and width only. The results may be
gradual but they are always painful
The hands of growing girls are "ften
red and clumsy, and girls who are begin
ming TO take thought of their appearance
are sometimes in despair about them, not
being aware that they grow winter ana
whittier every year.
The ideal hand is white. certainly. but
not dead white. II should have touch
OF healthy flesh tints. The tips of the
fingers and the portions that surround the
naIm should be tinged with pink.
The fingers should taper toward the
nails the most approved shape for which
is the hilbert" so called from its resem-
hIance TO the oval form of the nut of that
name, and the similarity OF the direction
of the lines OF the nails to those on the
wood Of the nut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

There Is no question but that latter-oay
STAYS give women's figures the lines oe'
creed by fashion, but they cannot make
as symmetrical an effect as when the IN
dividual is willing to do something to-
ward improving her figure, if IT requires
changing. After trying all sorts OF fads
and isms experts who have gwen the
matter attention have come back to GER
tain old, even time honored. exercises FOR
producing symmetry. and a woman who
is willing to work as she would In a
gymnasium can benefit herself without
using any other apparatus than that In
her own room.
For example, her waist line may be re-
duced several inches by. exercising with
a chair back. Before putting on any re-
strictine clothing she sits astrlde chair'
facing the back. That part or the Iurni-
ture She grasps firmly, and then, without
moving I'm her seat she twists her inquire
around one way just as far as she can
make it go before repeating the motion
toward the other side. The object OF TINS
is TO null the cords and muscles about the
waist line and abdomen. an effort which
moving on the seat would counteract. The
twist must be made far enough to feel a
muscular pull.
II NAV seem simple matter 10 stapd
ON one foot and. raising the other by
bending the knee. try to bring that knee
I'D to the chest when ciasping IL py poih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

The Punishment of a waitress tray
when serving a meal is one of the in
novations to which maids must now be
trained, for silver salver. without
which no dining table service was good
until within a few years, now belongs 10
the epoch dubbed country" In its place
a folded dinner napkin, spick and span
as it came from the laundry. never leaves
the maids right hand, the linen serving
as a salver. while protecting her fingers
from the extreme heat Of the dishes.
waitress who has not been taught to
do this finds the greatest dif1cuity IN
knowing what to do with her hands. She
has the awkwardness of schoolboy,
vet nothing could be simpler than the
new method. The napkin, in its original
square folds, is laid on the open palm OF
the right hand. On this the platter or
other dish is placed. If the china is
large piece the left will probably be re-
ouired to hold the dish securely on Its
resting place, while each person serves
himself When properly done the right
hand is entirely concealed.
Another point of this service which
takes an inexperienced maid time to
learn, as a rule, is that the dishes must
he nut very close to the plates of those
helpine themselves. The natural inclina-
ton of the waitress seems TO be to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
THREE BALTIMOREANS BUM.
Mrs. Barbara Freeman May Die
From Her Injuries.

BALTIMORE. November Mrs. Bar
bara Freeman, ifty-five years old, wire
Of J. Harry Freeman; Miss Hattie Free
man, twenty years old, and Miss Tlile
Freeman. sixteen years old. daughters OF
Mrs. Freeman, were injured last night al
their home. 80 North Fulton avenue. by
the explosion of an oil stove. Mrs. Free
man was seriously burned all over the
body and is not expected to live. Her
daughters were painfully burned on the
hands and arms. Miss Tillie Freeman
was carrying a lighted oil stove down
stairs, when she tripped, the stove strik-
ing the wall. The burner fell out and
the oil exploded covering the wall and
stairs with the burning fluid. Mrs. Free
man and her daughter Hattie. nearing
the excitement rushed to the scene and
tried to extinguish the flames with rug.
In a moment Mrs. Freeman was mass
Of flames, and when the fire apparatus
arrived. a few minutes later Mrs. Free
man was hurried to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

flOtir. a quarter teaSpOOnful each salt and
baking powder. a quarter cupful lard and
butter and cold water to mix stiff. Slft
flour salt and baking powder several
times over. then cut in the lard, using a
knife or rubbing il in with the tips of the
fingers. Never use the palms of the
hands in pastry making, as they are too
hot When the flour feels like fine meal
add the cold water, few drops at a time
until you have stiff dough. Toss on a
Toured board. pat down until half inch
thick. roll out gently but quickly, spread
the butter on the paste in little dabs here
and there, dredge with flour. roll over and
over. turn half around, pat and roll out
again. Then roll over and over and di-
vide i'm the middle. Turn each piece over
on end so the rings of paste are on the
top, pat down to a fiat. thin shape. keep
ing il round, then set on the ice a few
moments to chill while you prepare the
filling for the pies. When hard roll out
the bottom crust until an inch larger than
the pie tin you are going to use, keeping
it round and rolling it uniformly. Fold
over and lift OH to the plate, pressing
down in the center that there may he no
bubbles of air underneath. Let the edge
come Just to the edge of the plate. Brush
the edge with cold water and put i'm the
desired filling. Roll the upper crust IN
the same way, fold over, cut the center
in any pattern desired to allow for the
escape of steam. spread over the pie
throw the extra fullness back In the mid
die, letting the euSeS just come tOBetIel
Press down lightly outside the edge of
the plate, then If there is any superf1uous
crust trim off with sharp knife: press
the border well together and with the
back of a knife make a border of little
notches. If you wish a glaze more than
the butter in the crust will give, brush
over with sweetened water or milk and
bake i'm a hot oven where the heat is
greater on the bottom. SO that the under
crust may be we'll baked and the upper
crust allowed to rise before browning.
Juicy pies require longer time for bak-
ing than others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Delicate Pie Crust.

light hand is one OF the first essen
tials for good pastry making. The next
thing is to keep everything as cool as
possible For plain pastry the rule is
one cupful shortening to four of sifted
pastry flour Bread -four does not make
good pastry For pun paste the rule is
one clpful of shortening to each cupful
Of flour Lard makes a more delicate pie
crust than butter but as butter gives a
rather better taste most cooks prefer to
use half lard and half butter. For one
pie you will require one cupful sifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Representative Lassiter's Will Filed

PETERSBURG. Va. November s.
The will of the late Representative Fran
els Rives Lassiter has been admitted 10
probate in the hastings court. his brother,
Charles Trotter Lassiter. qualifying as
executor. 1t directs that his debts be
paid and that he be buried i'm Blandford
cemetery beside his wife. Should his
grave be marked by a stone he desires
that his name only appear. He be-
oueathed to his brother, Charles T. Las
sitter. his pictures and library, and the
balance of his estate. valued a between
$4,000 and S15,OO, to his brothers. Will
liam and Charles r. Lassiter and his
brother-in-law. DR.. Ennion G. Williams of
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Death Chair for Negro.

WINCHESTER, Va, November o
Harry Baltimore. alias Harry Robinson,
colored. was sentenced by Judge T. w.
Harrison. in the circuit court of Warren
county at Front Royal. to death in the
electric chair for the murder of William
l., Sealock, white man. Baltimore is
the first person ever condemned to death
In the electric chair by Judge Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

sky She awoke. and. finding the house
filled with smoke aroused the other mem
beers OF the household before the blaze
which started in the kitchen. reached the
bedroom.
The rescued persons had no time to don
their outer clothing and were fore ID To &c
into the street in their nightclothes. Mrs
knilevitsky was slightly burned on the
face but all the others escaped without
injury. The blaze was easily extinguished
by the members of the fire department
The loss amounted to about $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Woman's Wit Saves IL at Baltimore

BALTIMORE November >. Twelve
persons had a narrow escape from being
seriously burned in a fire which broke
out about 4 O'Clock yesterday morning In
the house owned and occupied by Michael
Enilevitsky, 1901 Mullikin street Mr..
Enilevitsky, his eight children and Mr..
and Mrs Gonowski. who board at the
n.>s owe taelY escape TO Mrs. Knilevit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

The lovely princess and empire ehects
which are so becoming 10 graceful figures
are still seen. but fashion is now giving
them little over decorations which make
them far too fine for any but the dressiest
wear.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-29
Nasi z%astopniki.

La Sale, Ill. John Puck.
Conemaugh, Pa: Frank Podboj
Rock Springs, Wyo.: Louis
Pirc.
st. Louis, Mo-: Vincent Cain.
kar.
Johnstown, Pa: Math. Gabre.
MIA.
Colorado City, Colo: Drag. Pc.
gorelec.
Chicago, H.: Mike Kulovec.
MATH. VERTACIc, Box lot
Rockland, Mich. IA Rockland in
okolico.
Jakob Dolenc. Box 3. Wilcox
Pa.
John Mesojedec. Box 337 Da
Wis. w. Va.
Kdor zeli biti zastopnik lista cd
nash sodrugov maj nam to mama
nj, da mu posljemo pobotne knji.
zice.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-29

bavila. Imej vedno pri roki Tri-
nerjevo amerisko zdravilno gren-
ko vino in uzivaj ga brzko zapazis
naJmanjSo nerednost. To zdravilo
daJe moe vsakemu organu prebav-
mega ustroja in ga vzpodbuja k
naravnemu delovanju. Zatorej je
koristno pri vseh boleznih zelodca,
crev in krvi. V lekarnah. JOS. Tri-
ner, 6l6-622 So. Ashland Ave,
Chicago, Ill.