davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Don forget that the pure 1000 show opens tonight.
 Milk Cans, Buckets and Strin- CTS at Buechley's.
 Prof. J. I. Jaynes was Lonoke visitor Sunday.
 Buechley keeps a full line of Queensware.
 Thomas Skinner visited Little Rock friends Sunday. ts Watch the remnant basket at Ithe Mercantile Go.
 Editor T. P. Young and Joe Benish, of Hazen, were in town Monday.
 Coffee? Plenty of it, and of good quality, at Buechley's.
 Esq. J. c. Ash is among those from here on the federal jury at Little Rock this week.
 See those up-to-date kitchen cabinets on display at Bradley's S Furniture Store.
 Poison Fly Paper at Buech- ley's. Also Tanglefoot.
 N. J. Cook, Dr. E. F. Harrisen c. c. Cook were little Rock visit ors Wednesday. II Sorgum Seed at the Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Lawns and Embroideries at Buechley's.
 Go to Alexander's drug store and get all patent medicines at 10 per cent below cost prices.
 Mrs. Mattie Harris of Byhalia, Miss, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. c. Ray, this week.
 Wood. Lumber and Slabs for sale at mill, on Meto Valley Ky. one mile south of McCreanor.
 Mrs. Henry Miller and daugh- ter of Hazen were the guests of Mrs. E. A. Callahan this week. IA .OvERALLs, OvERALLs. Finck's Detroit Special. and other makes. at the Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 B. F. Hockman, of Mt. Vernon, Ind, arrived Monday, and is visiting R. J. Stroud and family, south of town, this week. 1 You can get a swell pair of Pants, the latest In material and Fstyle, at the Carlisle Mercantile Company.
 A few bushels of Cow Peas for sale. Warren's S extra early and Whippoorwills. at $2.OO a bushel. ma6-2t w. M. HILBERT.
 Miss Fay Ayres of Little Rock has been visiting in town the past week, the guest of her brother, c. s. Ayres.
 Mike" Gillespie of Little Rock, representing the old re- liable Prudential Life Insurance Company, has been in Carlisle this week.
 Work is progressing nicely on the rice mill. All the foundation for the main building is con- pleted, and the carpenters are busy on the frame work. Mrs. D. L. Robbins, living northwest of town, presented us with large bouquet of beauti- ful roses and Carnations last Monday, for which she has our thanks
 Dr. c. w. Hinchee is home from an extended stay in St. Louis, where he has been paint ing and repairing his property in that city.
 Our rice growers are expe- riencing considerable trouble with rice birds these days. They are pulling the rice kernels out of the ground to such an extent that many farmers will have to plant again.
 kSHair Puffs, Barrettes, Ball Plus, Dutch Collars, Belt Pins, Beking, new Handkerchiefs, ~
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06

Rice planting is about over and the all important pumping season will soon be here.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06

I'D you ever look up the meaning D of the words Price" and Cost? We venture you'd be interested. even surprised.
 "Price" originally meant not money, not cash but Reward, Praise, Worth. In the days of Caesar they called 1t "Pretium."
 Cost comes from the old Icelander word "Koster," signifying to Choose, to Test, to Prove.
 So Price" is really the Worth of the thing sod Cost" means how we'll the thing bought proves up in actual use
 So we're not so far off the track today for when you buy paint the Price of 1t should be the of its usefulness, in appearance and Its Cost you will be how we'll it stands the you put If does well, it's cheap; if not, you paid too much. Measured by this, poor paint costs far far than good paint; never worth the price asked and never stands the test of wear.
 There's house paint made that's worth the price and stands the test, and that's HORSE SHOE BRAND HOUSE PAINT,-best lead, zinc, aged linseed o japan, coloring matter and nothing else; honest materials, honestly prepared, sold honor. Seven gallons of HORSE SHOE PAINT covers as much surface as ten gallons of ordinary paint and covers it longer
 Then, too full line of good HORSE SHOE BRAND Specaties- SHOE BRAND Paint for the Barn. Roof Foor Inside Walls Screens for Bugges. Wagons-n fac for everything
 When you're ready buy paint speces and the Price right Paint just emenber where you'll find what looking for D u d ley & Call a h a n.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
Three Salads.

Prepare a mayonnaise dressing. Cut the
chicken in half inch dice. To each pint OF
meat allow a half pint Of cut celery. Mar
mate the chicken with French dressing
and let stand an hour or two: then mix
with the celery. moisten with mayonnaise
thinned with little vinegar; turn in the
salad bowl, garnish with lettuce or celery
tips and cover with some thick mayon-
naise. This recipe may be adapted to
other meats especially veal and pork.
Peas, string beans. bits Of cauliiower.
beets, white turnips. carrots, etc, may be
used. Cook the vegetables separately in
salted water and let stand in cold water
at least ten minutes to add brilliancy to
their coloring. Drain on a cloth. Marinate
after mixing with a French dressing and
serve with a salad garnish. When the
vegetables are arranged in separate lines
like a starr on the salar platter, this is
called a Russian salad.
Dice raw potatoes. boil just tender,
drain. marinate with a French dressing
and chill. Add more French dressing and
serve with a garnish with cress or other
greens.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
ness and urged plaintiff to leave the
deponent."
"WET" PASTOR SERENAD D
Dr.. Wasson consratuiates Them on
Anti Prohibition Vietory-Passes
Cigars.

RIVERHEAD, L. J., April 9.-The
Rev. Dr. william A. Wasson. rector of
Grace Episcopal Church here. who aid
ed in the license victory that swept
that and all othef sections Of Suffolk
county, was serenaded at the rectory
by the village band and 200 men. wom-
en- and boys The band approached the
rectory playing "Oh, How Dry I Am"
The dominic. who finally appeared on
the veranda said
Kind friends and neighbors. appre-
ciate the honor you are giving me, and
it must be a source of qualification to
us TO know that there win not be a dry
spot in all of Suffolk county. Truth
has trlumphed over hypocrisy. This
victory ought TO sound the death knell
of no license"
Then the dominic passed around
cigars.
The home Of Mrs. ID. NJ. Corwin, pres
ident OF the locai w. G. II. T., is di-
rectly opposite the rectory. Mrs. Cor
win had the full benefit Of the serenade
and the rectors' speech.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
WORE NINE UNION SUITS
WHEN lie LEFT SHIP

NEW YORK. April s-when AntonIo
Iadrone is attired as bohts the spring tenn
peraturc he Is not large in girth, but there
was something about his proportions as he
stepped from the Luisiana, an italian
steamship. IN Brooklyn that caused a sud-
den intensity in the curiosity Of Driseon
and o'Hare. Inspectors OF customs.
They took Ladrono to a secluded nook
and made him pull of his outer garment,
disclosing a union suit OF white wool IIo
shed the union suit after some coaxing and
stlll he looked the same. 1.adrone kept It
up until he had made nine sheds and
could go no further.
Francisco Cavillieri tried hop, skip and
Jump from the same ship yesterday. lie
looked too chesty to suit the customs men
and they put him through the shedding
process. The first shed was a guernsey
jacket. which revealed another ono. lie ro-
sponded to six enoores before the officers
called a halt. and then they made him 50
aboard the ship again.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
TOO MUCH MOTHER.IN .IN-LAW
Son of New York Importer Sd Replies
to Divorce Suit.

NEW YORK. April 9-The papers
on file in the Supreme Court in suit
for a separation brought by Mrs. Nel-
lie Patterson against Edward II. Pat
tcrson, Jr. of Highland avenue, Mount
Vernon. disclose the unhappiness Of
the young couple almost immediately
from the time of their marriage on
July 8. 1907. Patterson is a son Of
Edward II. Patterson, member of the
firm of G. w. 5. Patterson & Co, i'm
porters and exporters. of No. Cedar
street. with branches in London and
Australia. -
Mrs. Patterson alleges i'll treatment
and desertion on the part Of her hus-
band He says in turn that IL is a
case of too much mother-in-law." His
mother-in- law is Mrs Philomena Clas-
sens. He also denies his wife's charges
and sets up a counter suit. There is one
child of the marriage. Edward II. Pat
terson. 3D. who is about is months old.
In an affidavit Patterson sets forth
that after their marriage they first
lived at Jersey City Heights, and after
ward moved TO Mount Vernon. They
had lived happily up to this time. he
says. but then his mother-in law got
TO calling continually on her daugh-
ter after deponent had left for busi-
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
2s42
GIRLS Low-NEcKED DRESS
Paris Pattern No. 2842
All Seams Allowed


For the linen, piuue. cotton voile. pop
lin or chambray frock this little model
is very appropriate. The fun body por-
ton is gathered to a square yoke OF the
material. which is hidden by the shaped
collar. the edges Of which are scalloped
and hand-embroidered. with white OF
colored mercerized cotton. according to
taste, being further ornamented by
conventional leaf design. which Is also
embroidered with the mercerized cotton.
The three-quarter sleeves are gathered
into hand-embroidered bands. finished
with a narrow edging OF lace. The full
skirt is gathered and attached to the
waist under a narrow belt OF the ma
terial. the whole garment fastening at
the back This dress would develop well
for afternoon wear In one OF the coiored
or thin white materials. with the fancy
collar and the armbands OF allover en-
broidery. finished with a narrow edging
OF lace. The pattern is in sizes-4 to
IA years. For a girl of 10 years the
dress requires yards OF material
q inches wide. sss yards IS inches wide.
or 81 yards l2 inches wide; x yard OF
edging.
Price OF Pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
BOWERS NOW THE
WHISKY JUDGE

WASHINGTON, April 9.-What il
whisky? This phrase of tho whisky qucs-
ton occupied much OF President Tafts
time at the White House where the cham
pions of real whisky" and Imitation
whisky" and whisky straight assembled
to settle the controversy as to just what
whisky is, which controversy has been in
progress ever since Or. Wiley's Pure Food
law went into effect At the end Of the
session Proident Taft. who does not drink
whisky said he had enough Of It TO last
HIM for months, and he referred tho en-
tire controversy to Lloyd Bowers, the new
$ llcitor-Generai. who will take testimony
for both sides and then make a report to
tho President.
The debate on whisky enlisted the SER
vices Of many well-known lawyers. among
them Joseph H. choate. formerly Anbas-
sador to Great Britain, and John @. Car
lislc. formerly Secretary Of tho Treasury
There were also present representa- YES OF
the big distillory companies OF the country,
including those Of Baltimore. Mr.. Choats
appeared for the Canadian interests. Mr..
Carlisle representing Kentucky distiller-
Attorney-Gen wickersham. secre-
tary OF Agriculture Wilson and DR.. IT.
w Wiley. the pure food expert, were
among tho Government representatives
heard. This is the second time the Presi-
dent has been called into tho controversy.
Under a ruling OF former Attorney-Gen-
I eral Bonaparte. all whisky not aged and
free from fnsel oil by several years of
storage in white oak barrels, which have
been charred on the ins dc. must be labeled
Limitation" or Compound whisky. The
dlstilcrs who purify their products by
various methods Of redistillation. blending.
etc, arc anxious to have this ruling re-
versed. as they say they are suffering
damage from the rule now being en-
forced.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
A Prettv Parasol.

For thes ummer parasol, nothing
could be more novel and charming
than English chintz. II may be pur-
chased in almost any combination Of
shades that the taste Of the purchaser
dictates. a woman who is at all
clever with her needle should be able
10 do the mouting at home.
II you have a discarded parasol OF
an earlier season, rip the cover OF
and carefully take the stitches out of
one Of tho sections. Press this and
use it as pattern for cutting the others
When vou nut il together, make sure
that the seams are exactly the same
size as before. To finish. gather a
little Of the material at the top Of
the parasol. A shirred rosette OF
chintz at the handle also adds to the
chic effect.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
rl WBm@mowoM@momem@M@mem@mem
WOMANKIND
The separate RIouse.

Blouses for everyday wear are being
made in fine. soft material woven with
silk stripes.
Almost without exception they are
chosen to match the skirts with which
they viii be worn.
Shantung silks in many new and beau
tiful colors will also be pressed into SER
vice!
Also various soft satins and washing
silks.
The simplest styles possible are in vogue
for the silk bouses
Many OF them have box-pleats in front
and back and are finished with cascaded
frlll down the front.
Others are tucked all over, bodice and
sleeves alike
These are finished with quaint little
Puritan collars and cuffs. made of line
lawn, embroidered by hand and edged with
valenclennes lace frills.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
stuIes hi IInd.r,.aar

The tendency in underwear is to cling.
Even the corset cover has no fulness. save
a few gathers at the waist line
The combination garments are easy. but
snug.
For this, cores, darts, narrow pieces
and such like are employed.
The petticoat has less bulk OF gathers
at the waist line than heretofore.
The garments are made Of batlste, long
cloth and crossbar muslin.
The last. being heavy. may be finished
with lace or embroidery edging.
on batiste lace is usually employed for
trimming.
The vogue Of handwork. embroidery and
the like is nevertheless still 10 tho fore.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09

and coat suits.
1t is the joy Of the French dress
maker. just at present.
1t makes smart waistcoats. revers
and pocket flaps on the coat suits.
Being mos effective with serge and
boradclcth.
It is widely used also on evening
cloaks.
Like most Oriental work adapted for
our use, il is striking without being
Rarish. and adds a subtle and pleasing
color note to almost any costume.
We make electric signs; Bucher's.'
Evening journal., 1909-04-09

been in the habit OF visiting a neigh
Dor and sitting on the porch and talk
ing politics. She paid a little neighbor-
" visit herself. found her husband
and administered a tongue lashing. 1t
developed at the hearing that Shelpin
had frequently stayed out as late as
$50 o'clock at night, although his bet
ter half had positively forbidden sucn
late hours.
eve married men," said the Judge.
in adjudicating the matter, don't have
much liberty, but you have no right TO
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
STANDS UP FOR
THE MARRIED MEN

RICHMOND. Va, April 9-Pollce
Justice Jehn Peter Crutchheld added
another statute TO his unwritten code,
TO the effect that no woman shouli
make ner husband come home before
1880 o'clock at night.
The case was brought to the alton
tion of the court by Mrs. Katharine
Shelpin. who objected 70 her husband
staying out after dark. Shelpin had
Evening journal., 1909-04-09

Others are draped in such a way as
to suggest a sleeve.
The front is garnished with some
sort of trimming. frequently OF a
heavy corded design.
Capes of this sort are shown in pom
gee, rajah or some other heavy, raw
silk
They are used with the one-picce
gowns.
At any rate, they viii be reserved
for afternoon and evening wear.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09

keep your husband in the house al
the time. Your husband has almost
as many rights as you have. I agros
with you that he should not stay out
all night. but you must let him smoke
his cigar and talk politics if he wants
to. am the protector Of the down
trodden men. Curfew shall not ring
i'm Richmond tonight, nor any other
night"
Bucher. sign painter. sis shipley.'
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
The Lona Sleeves.

IL is no longer than ever.
It covers the hands to the lSnuckles,
looking like old-fashioned mits.
The new ones have a tiny thumb
piece.
They have also small elastic loops
across the opening of the sleeve, to
slip between the fingers.
or course gloves are out OF the
question.
They are really gloves in themselves.
They are used for informal house af-
fairs, at dinners, card parties, teas,
and sucn like.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09

To obtain this pa,tern or any o.
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
ling coupon and inclose II With 10
cents in an envelope addi essed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Sl.ipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
Household Lore.

Dried lemon peel sprinkled over Goals
will destroy any dlsagreeable odor
about the house.
To take mud stains out of cloth po-
tato water viii be found 10 be good.
steam heat is supposed TO be cleaner
than the furnace. but it really soils
curtains and wall paper much more.
If possible do not have your radiator
put under the window. or your curtains
will have TO be washed every week or
two.
Drowned -four makes delicious brown
gravies. Put in pie plate, and set on
top of stove, or in a very hot oven.
When it begins TO color IL should be
constantly stirred until brown all
through.
Never bang the oven door, but shut
il very gently. II is responsible for
more heavy cake and bread than any
other cause whatsoever.
Clean combs with good stiff nall
brush, dry. They soon warp and
break when washed with water.
A better iron rest than the ordinary
stand is a fire brick, as II retains the
heat much better.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09

YORK Apda wit Il Jrupngof tn r @d or III 81 o women u e
OF women W shave m an ngr for regegau during the hh
or
car ec for w n qua a @ d w to
% tina ca
magem md o depua League in
"
Evening journal., 1909-04-09
capss Again.

Capes are coming i'm once more.
Some hang perfectly straight from
the shoulders, with openings at the
sides to put the arms through.
Evening journal., 1909-04-09

Romanian Embroidery.
II is brilliant in tone.
The design is semi-barbaric.
It is used on hats. on frocls. blouses,
Evening journal., 1909-04-09

Bucher Sign painter. sis shipley.'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-16


Any lady reader of this paper
will receive, or, request. q clever
No Drip Coffee Strainer Coupon
privilege, from Dr.. Shoop, Racine. 81
Wis. II is silver plated very pref
ty, and positively prevents al
dripping Of tea or coffee. The Doe
tor sends it,with his new free book
on Health Coffee 4 simply to IN
troduce this clever substitute for
real coffee. Dr.. Shops Health
Coffee is gaining Its great popular
ity because of: first, its exquisite
taste and flavor; second, its abso-
lutte healthfulness; third, its econ
Iomy1a lbs 25c; fourth, its con
venience. No tedious 20 to 80 min
utes boiling. Made in q minute
says Or. Shoop. Try IL at your gro-
|cer's, for a pleasant surprise. For
ter hooley Grocery co. "A
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-16
new COUNCIL
CONVEyES.
Mayor Martin Makes But Few
Changes in His Appointment
of City Offcia1s.
Lester and Nc Bath Take Places
of shelon and Rainey on
the Council. .3 At

. D \. p 1879 Vi aF
At the meeting of the council
last Monday evening the old reqi-
me ended and the new began with
but little change in the personnel
of the city government There
were two changes in the make up
Of the aldermanic body Lester and
McBath taking the places of Shell.
don and Rainey. There were two
changes in the appointive officers.
VIM. Olson resigning his place on
the police force. and being sue
ceeded BY o.. Opheim, and George.
W. Carpenter yacating the office
Of city engineer in favor Of his son
JIG. Carpenter. With these excep-s
tions the city government remains
as it was before
APPOINTMENTS
His Honor Mayor Martin ap-
pointed the following officers for
the ensuing year:
John Keegan, chief Of police.
Frank Elkins, first policeman.
Oh. Opheim, second policeman.
B. S. Craig, night watch.
William Soho snberger,cit clerk.
Frank Moran. street ommission-
,er. /.
Perry F. Loucks, city attorney.
j. G. Carpenter cits engineer
Ely. Lane, weigh master.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-16
#CURFEW RINGS

AS the new members took the
places Of the old ones, curfew rang,
symbolical Of the passing Of the
old and the entering Of the new
regime
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-16
wATERToWN SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY APRIL IL 1909.
the fntnre good working Of the;
council IN the following word

the fntnre good working of the;
council In the fol loWing words
3s385ss e lose two tnelnb ers Ntho have
worked in harmony with the counS
ell and myself during the past year
and also two years ago voice.
the sentiments Of the council when
] say we are sorry to lose these
members They have not only
been valuable members to advise
with, but as | said they have been
harmonious members to work with.
They have been loyal to their
wards and loyal to the city. They
are not only good aldermen but
they are old time citizens, and
we shall miss them, and the best
wishes Of this council and myself
60: with them. Their places are
taken BY Aldermen Lester and Me-;
Bath, both first class citizens, both
citizens who have the interests of.
the city at heart. We 4 welcome
them. 4 have worked for four years
with four different sets of alder
men, and during those four years 1T.
has always been harmonic us It,
ais the only way in orderto succeed
and accomplish anything, and ! am.
confident that with the new 1nen-3.
bers we shall all work in harmony
for the best interests of the city.
GURFEW RINGS u
AS the new members took the
places Of the old ones, curfew rang,
symbol cal. Of the passing of the
Isold and the entering Of the new
regime
COMMITTEES APPOINTED 81
The following committees were
app pointed for the coming year.
Finance ldermenS Ryalls, HaW-
LEY and Nelson.
Streets and alleys Lester. Pritch-
ard, and McBath. sS5s
81 Fire and water Luck, Ryalls and.
IPritchard.
Parks and public buildings
lKreger, HaWley, and McBath. 81
Ordinances itchard Ryalls,
and Luck. ssSss
Rules Bath. Ryalls and Les
ter.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-16
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas.it appears to this board
that a large majority Of the citi-
zens of Cod ington county are in
favor Of permitting the SEEMING Of
fish, other than game fish, from
the waters Of Lake Kampeska. and
Whereas, it is the opinion Of this
board that pickerel should be in
.cluded as game and food fish,
Be it resolved that permission is,
granted to sein, and take and have
lin possession such fish as are not
by law made game Of food fish in
Lake Kampeska, provided such SEM
ing is conducted under the follow
ing rules and regulations
First, all SEEMING must be done
between the hours of 9 o. clock 8. M,
and s o clock p. m. on tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and at no
other time; sein to be not longer
than 100 feet. 5.s
Second, the game and fish war
den, sheriff and state s attorney
must be given at least twelve
hours notice Of such intention to
Isein and no SEEMING is to be done
unless the game and fish warden,
l5or the sheriff or his deputy is pres
ent.
Third, that the fish SO seined
must be kept out Of the lake. "a
Fourth, that the party or parties
seining shall pay the warden or
/ the sheriff his fees.
Fifth, that this permit is only
temporary its duration depending
upon the strict adherence to these
rules and may be amended or re.
1 called at any time by the action Of
any two members Of this board,
without a regular or special meet
ling Of this board. 81
April 10, 1909.
Approved,
III. Ristvedt, Chairman.