davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
THE WILL AND THE WAY.

From tho Philadelphia Bulletin
Never a chancel The Boy eyed the
Girl with wistful helplessness. and when
ever he caught her yellow-brown eyes
ne smiled hard-for a smile was about
their limit. The chaperon had nice,
broad back, but you couldn't ever get
behind It; there was only one umbrella.
II was six feet across. plenty. whopping-
but you couldn't take that away from
her She wouldn't go for a walk along
the sand 1t got in her shoes. she said
the "divvel run away" with her shoes
df he only would.
They yawned and turned and Law with
their faces on their arms and stared
down into the COOL shadOwed sand and
planned When they did unfold them
selves disgustedly and meander down 70
the merry waves and slush IN. they botb
felt little burned holes in their backs
where the dotted line Of her eyes bored
IN.
But the Boy had chin that was SQUARE
and thrust out. and his jaw showed clear
under the flesh. and In the middle OF
stnging gulp OF soda water. with the
bottom OF the bottle telescoped toward
the great blue sky. the idea came. he
lowered II slowly
And then the Boy with the law he
sieged the Lady with the back enthu-
siastically furiously. with the pu~nE.
stubborn, playful. vigorous persuasion
Of Youth; he coaxed her. with his heart
in Ito go into the water.
And the Girls yellow-brown eyes CIis-
tened suddenly al her ardor. And the
Lady with the broad back innocentlv
and graciously and with a pleased face
az being coaxed out OF her determine
ton, got into a bathing suit and waded
out, cunningly whispering 20 her cap
strings that she could watch them better
than ever.
So the lady with the broad back aoated
peacefully on the jostllng bosom OF the
dark blue ocean. and the Boy with the
chin, and the Girl with the yeuow-brown
eyes, diyed and kissed and laughed.
For where there's a will there's a
way" And when you can't get behind
broad backs you can sometimes go under
them.
But II you can't swim, Betty. and YOU
swallow ninety gallons Of tangy water
every time your head goes under. a.
course it's no gol
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
NOTES FROM WRITING DESK.

Nom the Housekeeper.
correspondence cards have come into
vogue again.
= Jiose oblong IN shape are preferred to
the square ones.
Gray is the prevailing correct color at
present for al note paper. coming IN
many shades 10 match individual taste
In quality It may be either very heavy
or extremely thin-there seems to be no
medium.
Both rough and smooth finish are seen.
md envelopes, as a rule, have pointed
FLAPS.
Square ores are rarely used at present.
Persons not liking gray have many
shades Of blue to choose from. but more
discretion is needed in selecting from
this color.
decidedly pale blue Is not good form
a tint Of white is decidedly effective.
and deep cadet is always good form
Any other examples should be avoided.
When the monogram Is used II Is
placed now. not at the middle Of the ;op.
but at the upper left-hand corner Of the
paper.
Even when no address is stamped. this
remains the same.
Cards Of all sorts come In the Same
unts as the paper.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

There are substitutes for lard in cook
ing which are considered more wholesome
and ars quite as cheap-one. at least. IS
cheaper. I have learned a good deal about
the virtues Of cottonseed oil from a man
who markets the best potato chips /
ever ate. They are cooked In that kind
Of oil and will remain crisp and sweet
as long as they are kept In a tin box.
He tells me that he uses the oil over
and over again. as It does not become
rancid, so there is no waste.
know Of a remarkably healthy fam
lily which uses it like lard, and also as
a substitute for olive of. and the medical
profession is sponsor for its good quail
tiles. It is settled fact that oil Is
needed in the body. and olive oil is too
expensive TO become common in the
home OF wage-earners. 1 have eaten cot
tonseed oil in salad dressing and found
X pleasing 20 my taste, and l venture
10 say that the majority would rot be
able to distinguish any difference between
that and the expensive salad oils.
There are homes where no lard is used
Beef drippings and butter combined are
ceptable. Bacon Is a wholesome article
which Is found on many breakfast tables
and ip thrifty homes the fat is strained
and kept for cooking fish, Hamburg
steak and chickens. and for hashed
brown potatoes. The favor OF bacon is
an addition 10 many dishes, although in
some families It is kept for soap grease.
was shown two large panfuls OF white
soap the other day by a hostess who
prides herself upon her economies. IL
was made that morning, had cooled and
been marked on into cakes, but had not
been put away 10 harden. That viii not
be used for months, and the total cost
was 10 cents the price Of two bars OF
laundry soap Of any Of the well-known
brands.
In homes where money is scarce every
thing has % be turned 90 account. and
fortunate that woman who has been
brought TO thrifty ways. Some women
make laundry soap from waste fat. and
toilet soap from the inexpensive white
CASTLE melted in water and mixed with
oatmeal and little perfume. or with
little boraX and weak carbollc acid. This
is shaped in cups which are hardly half
filled after being rinsed in cold water.
have noticed that men and women
who are used TO eating freely are gen
orally free from stifr joints and aching
muscles. Those who eat sparingly and
drink literally have little 70 fear flOm
gout and rheumatism. ! heard a man
declare that he cured himself OF Brfght's
disease by a buttermilk diet lasting a
year. know that buttermilk IS a popu-
lar beverage. and is served at soda fOun-
tains, and I believe it is doing much TO
improve health. There are countries. you
know, where human beings live 10 ex-
treme old age and are singularly free
from disease because Of their habit OF
drinking sour milk. If we can find health
with little expense We are foolish to spend
money, even when we have It.
BETTY BKADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
TO BOIL SALMON.

From the Chicago Daily News
Boiled salmon Is g most palatable
and attractive dish.
Cut steaks two inches in thickness.
Wipe clean and dry and wrap each
one In q piece Of cheesecloth.
Have ready a kettle half full OF
boiling water.
Season this with a few slices Of on
ion two bay leaves, blade OF mace.
quarter Of a cupful Of tarragon vine-
gar. and a little salt.
Lay in tho pieces Of fish, and cook
slowly for twenty or thirty minutes,
according TO the thickness.
Drain thoroughly. and dish with one
slice overlapping the other. or. IL only
two slices are served, build between
them q little pyramid Of parsley and
lemon quarters.
Serve with egg sauce.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
Paris Pattern No. 8OO8
AL Seams Allowed.

This stylish dress has the new long
waisted effect which IS so becoming. The
skirt portion has the necessary fuIness
distributed IN a wide inverted plat,
either side OF the front; a similar plat
giving fullness TO the center-back. The
armholes form strap effects over the
shoulders, which are trimmed with but
tons. and the separate guimpe may be
made OF any desired material. The pat
tern is IN 6 sizes-22 TO 42 inches, bust
measure. For Sc bust the dress re-
q-ires 7js yards OF material q inches
wide. 6Ss yards q inches wide. 8 yards
20 inches wide, AZ yards a inches wide.
or 3h yards "a inches wide; the guimpo
needs 81 yards IS inches wide. 2N yards
2 inches wide, IL yards 36 inches wide,
u yards q inches wide. Width OF
.--o- cG-c cf SKIRT. about 81 yards,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.
SOME HOT WEATHER ADWCE.
How 10 be cool though j

How 20 be cool though hot. how TO be sufficiently
alive TO I'LL your place in the world though very nearly
dad with the heat Is the question that is absorbing
a large proportion Of the population large proper
tion OF the time just
Get just much sleep you possibly can is
the most emphatic hot weather suggestion 1 have to
make
have observed that the hot days that l have
found uncomfortable have always followed on nights
when didn't set enough sleep. And the days when
could defy the heat were those when had eight
or nine ten hours of sleepsrergth 10 face with
have found this to be true with a good many
people. and fancy that II you examine own case
Will find there is good deal OF and effect
durable hot dav
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

famous names viii be welcomed by
State and city officials in the presence
OF distinguished guests.
TheI a merchant marine feet or .Ol
vessels. which win have assembled in
the lower bay and steamed up 70 2oOth
street. will pass IN review at 10th street.
In the evening the merchant feet viii
parade again IN the lower bay unde
searchlight, free from men-o'-war ara
the slore
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
MILLIONAIRE OUT OF JAIL.
Rich Relatives Come 20 Rescue of
Garrett ID. Linderman.

Allentown, Pa, Aug. 1-Garrett B.
Lnderman, Bethlehem's former million
aire, who spent nearly year in the Al
lentown Jail for his failure to file an
account in the estate OF his nephew,
Robert p. Rathbun, whose guardian he
was, was released to-day. It was al
legged that Linderman lost $4,000 OF his
wards money in bad copper speculations
two years ago. and when he was faced
with the charge. he admitted It. Unable
to make good the shortage. he was com
mitted TO prison. Yesterday. however.
rich relatives came to his rescue and
made a satisfactory settlement It Is
said that Linderman sank nearly
81, o00.gOO in stock speculations.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
MONKEY THE APPLE THIEF.
Owner Gets Hit In the Face When
He InVeEfiCntes.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Aug. Jacob Smith.
Of this city, thought all along that some
Of the neighbors were robbing his apple
trees, as the fruit was disappearing rap
idly He kept a watch on the tree. and
early this morning he saw a monkey,
owned by Diminic Anglozo. an Italian
organ-grinder Of the vicinity, at the top
Of the tree helping himself When the
owner Of the orchard demonstrated the
monkey threw an apple at him, striking
him in the face Mr. Smith viii take
legal steps for vengeance either on the
monkey or the monkeys owner.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
PLANS NAVAL PARADE.
Hudson Fulton Celebration Commit
tee Announces the Date.

New York, Aug 1.-The naval parade
committee Of the Hudson-Fulton ceie-
bration announces that the official re-
oeption Of the Half Moon and the Clear
mont viii take place on Saturday. Sep
tember 25. Leaving the XIII Won Kun
under escort at 1910 o'clock in the
morning the two replicas win proceed
along the Staten Island and Brooklyn
shores and then up the Hudson. past a
line Of United states and foreign battle
ships seven miles long, 20 l1Oth street.
AT 110th street the little ships with the
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Second Baptist Congregation
to Build New Church.
COMMITTEE TO SELECT SITE
Special Services Held at the First
Baptist Church I'm Honor of the
First Anniversary of the Pastor.
Lawyers OF Alexandria County to
Organize Bar Association.

F. Clinton knight, l8 South Royal street, Alex
andr.a Va, IS authorized agent and carrier for
The Washington Herald. The Herald viii be de-
liVeTcd daily and sunday TO any address IN Alex
sndEia for 80 cents 3 month
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

In spite OF printed directions on cans,
L IS never perfectly safe 10 put sealed
can in hot water to heat. II is best TO
nrn the contents out into saucepan;
Otherwise an explosion Is possible.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
LOtusIand.

They tell as that in Lotusla1d
Is peace; that lotus flowers
Exale a fragrance. sWect and bland.
Which makCs the dreamful hours
A paradise Of restsuness
To- which can como 10 care.
Nor poverty. nor loves distress
Arc people married thercy
W. ]. Lamptou. in Lippincotts Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

cloth wrung out in hot water to
which has been added little turpentine
will restore the brightness OF faded rugs.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

fou have not read all OF the news OF
"a day until you have read the want ads.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
MAINE RESORTS.
THE aEI L0yIsBgRa oI..5 Bar HarbOr, Me-.
aud LuttNEcs-
.eHrr-- 49,

OPEN JULY L TO SEPTEMBER -.
An attractive hotel. noted FOR cuisine and service
elevator. private baths telephone in suites. and AL
modem improvements: scenery unsurpassed on A.
lartie Coast. Address NJ. l. BALCH. trop Tia
Lcuishure Rar Harbor. Na
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
Us Eleventh street northeast

As there IS no worldly gain without
some loss. so there Is no worldly loss
without some gain. If thou hast lost
thy wealth thou hast lost some trouble
with It; If thou art degraded from thy
honor, thou art likewise freed from the
stroke Of envy; II sickness hath blurred
thy beauty it hath delivered thee from
pride. Set the allowance against the loss
and thou shalt find no loss great: he
loses little or nothing that reserves him
self.-Quarles.
MAE Il. SHAW.
l2l North Carolina avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

There are loyal hearts. there are spirits brave.
There arc souls that are pure and trIe;
Then give % the world tho best you have,
Aud the best viii come back % you
Give love- ond love TO your life viii h0w.
A strength in your utmost need;
Have faith and q score Of hearts viii show
Their faith III your word and deed.
" Give truth. and your gift viii be paid in kind,
And hmCr win honor meet
And a smile that is SWEET viii surely find
A smile that Is just as sweet"
" t. HANLON.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
CHETWoODE
MARYLAND RESORTS.

XIV NERDALE HOTEL-NOW OPEN;
new management; spacious lawns; arte-
sian water; bathing boating. grabbing:
nshing tree. For terms and circulars adj
9reSs Mrs Il r. HOWETH. Tilghman.
Nd. 2lS
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
G0nTlNEnT TAL

Tennessee ave. near Beach. Always open. Pri-
rate baths. Elevator Own farm products. Bes.
500 day house in Atlantic CITY Suecial weakly
rates. Booklet MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
HoTEL TRAYMORE.

Atlantis City. n. J.
Open Throughout the Year Famous as ne hc-E
fo- the comforts Of home.
TRAYMORE HOTEL COMPANY.
.. S. WHITE. T. q. MARQUETTE
President AfRaagsf.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
"IT'S On THE TARLEW

1lc1ignn avenue and Beach. Atlantic Cdrv \ J.
The new management is c1nndeur that NOG win -
,1st as vel pleased with the food and serTlce rs
vel az with the rporns unusually large u-hr aud
cheerful. Absolute cleanliness assured. white se~v-
Ice; hnest location; capacity, -. Write for book
MRS. R. J. OSBORNE & son.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-07-14
DunnviIIe.

Mrs. Mary Weir, of Webb's X
Roads, is visiting relatives n
this community.
]. F. Pelley is on business
trip in Russell and Adair coun-
ties.
Blevin Lay and G. Greaser Ell
lis celebrated the Glorious Fourth
at Russell Springs. They r e.
port several fights.
Mrs. George Evans. who has
been sick for some time, is no
better.
The Dunnville baseball team
played Russell Springs on the
Fourth, but owing to some mis-
understanding failed to play out
the ninth inning. This is the
second time they have met and
had a falling out both times.
Somebody is wrong.
Died on the 18th, Mrs. Mamie
Rubarts, who lived at Pellyton.
She was buried at the Pellyton
grave yard, Ed. Leslie Bottom
preached the funeral. We ex-
tend our sympathy to the hus-
band in this his darkest hour.
Willie Bradley, of Popular
Store, attended the singing at
Lhttrell's Creek Saturday night.
The M cd ern Woodmen f
Dunnville will have a picnic the
18th, the proceeds to be used for
the benefit of the Lodge.
j. d. Jones started with his
thresher a few days ago, but
broke the main gear wheel be-
fore he threshed a single bundle.
We have a fine blackberry crop
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-07-14
Pickett.

Rev. j. A. Johnson filled his
regular appointment at Pickett
Chapel last Sunday.
Several attended the singing
at Midtown the 4th Sunday con-
Quoted by Prof. John Pickett.
Miss Pearl Hindman opened
school at this place last Monday
with about 35 scholars.
Several attended the picnic at
Crag Wilcoxson's, from this
place last Saturday.
Rollin Piles is now at work on
a tobacco barn for G. w. Dudley.
After Rollin gets through we
presume it will be all O. K.
Pickett & Howard sold one
store house and lot at Exile, to
Mr.. ], |. Whitlock. Price un-
known.
Most of the people are done
stacking wheat in this section.
Mrs. Geo. w. Pickett, who has
been in poor health for some
time, is better.
Mr.. Geo. Keltner is very low
with typhoid fever.
Miss Mary Alice Pickett was
visiting at A. w. and R. J. How
ards a few days of last week.
Crops are looking better since
the wet weather ceased. People
have made good use Of the pretty
days. ;
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-07-14

The blind Senator from Okla
homa is one of the strong men of
the nation. The great common
people have never had a better
and more courageous representa-
tive in the Senate, a man who
stands for the right, who makes
no compromise with dishonor and
who has impressed the entire
country as an able, fearless and
honest man. Oklahoma is to be
congratulated in furnishing such
a representative and the entire
country would be blessed if there
were more such blind Senators.
He can see the injustice of PAN
dering to special interests. The
Senate needs more Cores and
the entire country should to be
gored.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-07-14

The Aldrich bill passed tn e
Senate with only one lonely Dem
ocrat in support of it, but sew
eral Republican Senators voted
against it, while Daniels, Mar
tin and some other Democratic
Senators departed from the tar
iff for revenue only" doctrine, in
the makeup of the bill, and while
their position indicated a lean
ing toward high tariff, yet
when it was all together it was
such a protective Measure
and so full of injustice to the
great mass of people that every
one, but one, returned to their
former position and set the stamp
of their disapproval on the meas
ure and the principle involved.
In the meantime t h e Republi-
cans from the middle west, from
the Agricultural States, fought a
consistent fight from start to
finish, leaving no room to doubt
the real desires and demands of
the people who till the soil and
feed the world. The Agricul-
tural people have long paid trib-
ute to the manufacturing inter-
ests under the guise of protec-
ton and the day is approaching
when the revolt will come. It
is not right, and every one knows
it, to tax all the people for the
benefit of the few. Instead of
Congress giving relief, as prom
ised by the Republicans, it is in
creasing the burden. The revi-
sion of the tariff, by it's friends;
never meant a decrease. 1t can
only be honestly and fairly re-
vised and reduced by those who
favor tariff for revenues only,
and who can see and feel the
great public good over the narrow
and selfish interests of a small
part of the country.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-07-14

in this community, and there is
lot of consolation in the fact
that they are not controlled by a
trust.
Joe Policy reports the appear
ance in his neighborhood of a
large and fierce animal resem-
bling a panther. He saw the
animal once and has heard it
squall several times. Several
large hogs are missing supposed
to have been caught and eaten
by the panther.
Claude Halter will teach the
Dunnville school, and Miss Rosa
Order the Luttrell' s Creek school.
We had a very severe wind
storm the 9th. 1t blew down a
good lot of corn, but the weeds
are as thick as ever.
Elds. Bottom and Wilkerson
preached at Dunnville and Lut-
trell's Creek Sunday.
Flour, corn and other necessi-
ties of life are on the upward
trend in this country. Nothing
cheap around here but coal oil at
10 cents per gallon, and John D.
is liable to give away a million or
so of dollars and then raise it back
to 20 cents per gallon.
L. C. Cundiff will remove to
Liberty in a few days. He and
his brother, Bud, have purchased
a half interest in the roller mill
at that place.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-07-14

All the Republican papers we
have seen in the Eleventh are
advocating the reelection of Mr..
Edwards to Congress. They
claim that he has done more for
the district than any other con-
gresham who preceded him.
The rank and file have not yet
spoken, and if we are permitted
to offer an opion we would say
that Mr.. Edwards will have the
fight of his life to be nominated.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-07-14
Sulphur Vale.

Miss Pearl Breeding's school
opened Monday the 9Th with
fiattering prospects.
The wheat has been threshed
recently and corn is looking well.
The moonlight at Mr.. Benefits
Saturday evening July 8, was
well attended and every one had
an enjoyable time.
Robert Williams, Eunice, visit
ed the family of ]. A. Breeding
Saturday night.
Most of the folks from here at
tended Children's Day at Bear
Wallow Sunday.
Miss Bertha Breeding opened
school at Purdy the fifth with
fourishing interest.
The farmers are still very busy
caused by continued rain for so
many weeks.
Meadows are thought to be
better than recently expected.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-07-14


Col. Attilla Cox, one of Louis
ville's most prominent citizens, a
successful business man, presi-
dent of the Louisville, Hender-
son & st Louis railroad, Chair.
man of the Board of Directors OF
the Columbia Finance and Trust
Company, died last Wednesday.
During Mr.. Cleveland's first adj
ministration Mr.. Cox was the
Collector for the fifth district Of
Kentucky. Z
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-07-14


The Democratic ticket nomi-
mated in Louisville a few days
ago is an exceptionally strong
one, and if no mistakes are made
during the canvass it will win.
Mr.. Head, who was nominated
for Mayor, is a clean man and is
popular throughout the city. 1t
is our understanding that the
Democrats of the city are alto
gether and will work diligently
until the November election.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-07-14
jabeZ.

1t still continues to rain in this
part.
Edgar Johnson of this place be-
gan his school at Union, in Wayne
county, Monday the 9Th.
DR.. J. B. Scholl was in Somer.
set, a few days of last week.
j. r. Carson was here Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cadberry,
Eli, are visiting in this part this
week.
R. O. Jones and Mr.. Kiser
were here Tuesday night.
Our S. S. is still getting or
nicely with very good attend
ance.
) ]. T. Woodbridge spent Sun.
day at Sunshine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield spent
the 18th at Russell Springs.
Mrs. w. A. Hatfield anc
daughter, Miss Ella, were visit.
ing at R. C. Hatfeld's Monday.
A hat drummer was here last
week to see our merchants.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-07-14
The inmates of the Confeder-

The inmates of the Confeder-
ate Home, Pewee Valley, are
fast passing away. There is a
death almost weekly. The vet
Grams who make their home there
are quite old and infrm, and it
will not b e but a few years until
all those who are at present in
mates will be on the other side of
the river.