davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
CINCINNATI MAN USES
HIS OWN CAR STRAP
Refuses to Take Chances OF Taking
Disease From the Other
Passengers.

CINCINNATI. June 1.-Clnclnhau Is
engaged in fierce war on all germs
the citizens being alert to wipe out the
menacing pests whenever and wherever
found.
Daniel Chredron of this city has founo
a new peril-germs on straps 10 WHICH
ma ssengcrs hang in street cars.
Chredron has manufactured his own
stran and uses it daily. 1t can De snap
ned into place and removed witnou'
dificulty. Observers who think he Is
installing a razor strop and 1ntenos 70
shave are quickly reassurred. Inc
n,rpose of the strap, Chredron explains
is to avoid contact with one that mas
been handled by hundreds OF passen-
gers. ,,
uea,+b Officer Lands said yesterday:
..The idea is fine and other people
,,ou,d do we'll to follow suit. Straps IN
s+reet cars undoubtedly are swarmins
u,;tb germs of every kind, and passen-
,ors NAV become infected. Skin ois-
cases could be spread. and no doubt are
snreaa In this way. A small cut coming
into contact with strap which had sup
ported person SO afflicted would cause
Infection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Plain Nougat.

Have ready square shallow pans lined
with paraffin paper or creased lightly with
olive oil; mix together pound each of
blanched almonds. sliced Brazilian nuts.
English walnuts shelled and a quart of
peanuts shelled and skinned; put over the
hre In porcelain-lined kettle two pounds
of graduated sugar and a cup of water;
stir until the sugar is dissolved, no long
er. then boil without stirring until the
strip begins to slightly change color;
take quickly from the fire and. having
sprinkled the nuts in the pans to the
depth of half an inch, pour over them
the hot sirup until well covered Stand
in a cold. dry place, and when hall
cooled and stifrened marx into bars u.s.
ing knife slightly oiled
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

-eception and banquet was given
u1aanesdav night at the Riverside Coun-
try Club in DinWidaie &C county int as 1a
onnn' 81 Instructions. Among those pres,
e eatnP were e Gov. Mann. Adjutant General
Sale Col c. A. Dempser and other prom
inent men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Sea Foam Candy.

To three cupfuls of light brown sugar
add one cupful of boiling water and place
over the fire. Stir only until the sugar
is dissolved, then cook without stirring
until 1t spins a thread Take from
the fire and when the mixture stops bub-
bling add it gradually to the stiffly beaten
whites OF two eggs. Continue to beat,
using a wire egg beater, until the mass
is sort and creamy and yet is OF suffi-
Client consistency to stand alone with
spreading. Flavor with vanilla when
beaten and when done add a cupful of
Ensnsh walnuts that have been chopped
rather coarsely. Drop in pats on waved
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
An Ideal Remedy

Il am very well acquainted with Dunys
Pure Malt Whiskey and consider IL equal to
the best in the market for medical purposes
wherever a stmulant is indicated. Ii is
pure. paiatable and very beneficial stimulant
aud is the ideal remedy for acute catarrhal
troubles and menstrual irregularities, for
" hicb I have prescribed it for many years
Or Edw c. Tinsley, iii L. 10th St, Indian
apois, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
About Wells.

When money is scarce there seems
nothing that runs away with ones money
SO fast as wells. Their life is q very
short-lived one and often a misadventure
ruins them as soon as bought. Yet we
must wear them il we want to look
smart, and to buy cheap ones is worse
than useless, as they never look well
from the day they are bought. The
truest economy is to buy fine net by the
yard says Woman's Life. 1t cuts to
better advantage, you get four wells for
the price Of one, and 1t is of far better
quality and lasts longer than IL you
buy yelling pure and simple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
a True Medicinal Whiskey

1t was indelibly impressed on my mind
years ago that Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky
was the only true Medicinal Whiskcy and
especially benefitns in Gastric troubles and
in Typhoid cases. ] use great deal OF IL
40 tonic in Convaescent Typhoid and Gas
tric Fever patients. Feeling assured you will
keep Dufy's Malt up 10 the standard at the
top which it has always had, am, Thomas
II. Love, NJ. D., 10 T.. Fair ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Candy Recipes.
Paunche.

Add two cups dark brown sugar to
three-fourths of a cup of milk. Boil un-
til it forms a ball when dropped IN cold
water. Just before taking from the stove
add rounded teaspoonful of butter.
Pour the mixture on a buttered plate and
when firm cut in squares. A cupful OF
chopped walnuts or pecans may be added
before taking from the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Pure and Satisfactory Stimulant
II have given Dufys Pure Malt WhlsKey
rial and have also presented samples OIL II
to several friends. and our unanimous opihioh
i that it gives every evidence OF being d
thoroughly pure and satisfactory stihuiaht.
sxn.ct hereafter TO keep your excellent Wits
always on hand. Permit me to declare
49, hsIfef that where an alcoholic stimulant
j. indicated your whiskey is the best nave
found" W. r. C. I.atson. NJ. D., go River
..,Ie. Drive, New York, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Safe for the Stomach

II put to good use bottle Of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whskey In the case Of an old and
feeble lady who needed stimuIaut pure and
simple. She used it with great benefit. A
stimulant like your malt that does not dis.
turb the stomach Is useful in q physician S
practice. consider 1t n pure malt product
1t is not the use but the abuse of whiskey
and other things which has condemned their
use by the physicians as well as the laity,
but what would suffering humanity do without
them:, A. G. Hopkins. N. D., Burlington la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

absolutely pure dation OF matted great being
used have kernel thoroughly matted producing liquid
and stimuant Digestion the form Of
medicinal whskey 1t makes the old feel young and keeps the
and recognized family medicine everywhere You should
have it in home. 1t will do YOU good.
asyo
Chemist
heai : Deakrs
nothing @ s al They an %s %hs et profits
N. II. SHEA. 632 Penna. Ave.
A. f Il, o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Doctors of All Schools
xt0I Its Virtues

Read What Doctors From All Parts the Country
Saw Duys Pure Malt Whiskey These Letters Are
Few Of Those Received From Eminent Doctors Who Have
Obtained Uniformly Good Results in Their Practice
Use of This Tonic Stimuant and Remover of Youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
Old Age and Typhoid

Il assure you that in my practice I will
continue prescribing Duffy's Pure Malt whis-
key. especially in the aged and generally run
down cases. 1 find it highly nourshing and
stimulating after typhoid invalidism 1 cheer
fully recommend same for tuberculsr lung
and to sustain patient during critical crisis
Of pneumonia and during exhaustion" E. ].
Wcitenberner, N. D., ao2 Russell St, Detroit,
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02
HosDita1 Use

For number OF years l have used your
whiskey in the various public institutions O,
this city Of which I WAS attending physician
1t is still being used in them. l also have
your product at my private hospital and an
perfectly satisfied 10 its merits 1 alst
use 1t in my private practice and have beer
practicing for upward Of forty years. l con
slider that am able to judge Of it's goot
qualities j. c. Beard, ND, 63S Cana
St. New Orleans. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

Albatross n being used much thu
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

( Embr0ideries
; and laCeS
fPriced for Lively Selling.
Immense lot Of SOC and SOC En-
, broideries, consisting of 22-inch all
! overs. IS. 90 and q inch flouncings
). and deep corset cover pat
s terms; rich, elaborate pat ~e
terms on sheer swiss ZSC
!: grounds. G. T. P...........
J High-grade, 27-inch Flouncing En-
!. broideries and Wide All-overs, ex-
quisitely designed in floral. 40
( eSelet and scroll patterns. AVG
: Worth up to 81. G. T. f.....
Special lot of Dainty Val Laces
!: bought from the importer consider
) ably under price. French and
J German kinds in scores of
= new patterns: edge and in sc
X sertions to match. G. T. P....
|. Table Of Linen. and Cotton Torchon
Laces and new cluny effects in light
and heavy patterns of w.
!. all widths. Worth to 4lAC
< Toe. G. T. P. ............ '&
Handsome Venise and Oriental
I Lace Bahdihgs, favorites for summer
trimming: in white, cream and ecru.
|. Big selection Of pat ~N/
) terms. Worth up to I4AC
25c. G. 7. P............ @/@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-02

ton will be used by the Norfolk
and Western. VFginian and Norfolk
| Southern roads. The cost Of the building
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
Edgefield Baptist Association.

DeasBrethren: At athe4,Bagtist
State. e.a6nyention which metin An
derso9 ecember 1909 at -the LAY.
menskHseting, brethren ..saere'vaaff Il
pointe95p look after the Lsymen's
inissaoliMN movement in' the differ
ent Associations. W., ..,,,ss ss,,ssss,s,t..s:
is Edggaa q q .ssSS BE 6int
End ask the Following brethren
!. without fuEIheE.not tieeEta4 seq after
Esthe work n the Ed dgefeld Associa-
tion. sizs; ass SlasgEessis 3 *,
IS! Rush u tagt
10. s hey, y !. Il. sll Ell, days,
20. { hite. III
4 Please present the subject at Tn
ion rsEstings and hold special meet
ings AEsthe different churches. For
literssare on the subject write to I.
o. Layton. Jr., Greenyille, S. G..
By Teading The Baptist Z; q;ourier
regulsay you Can see what other
laymeI are doing and many yalua-
ble suggestions had.
= / beapeak for these Brethr@n the
,sssistance and co-operats
smembsss throuehout. theI association
81 Very Respectfully,
y E. G. R1DGELL,
Batesssrg, S. c. s - ;. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
5;tOLONs ASsEll
The annual Session os
sefaE Assembly ofSosss
Earolins Convensa saIf
.olumbia Yestera

f
Thgaawmakers OF South Carolina
assembled In annual sesstglItsSessssssssss =,
day at noon so to continue . lor al Pc.
ried; ;ott teEsg aa, mofs!St s' res; sesi. = =
hardi y s'eFsi .ao9'ess;;:: GYM reselSs :
$500 toTi thelE IsefVisesssse s R.l'ns ;.
OF Whleh ls:Wesi iieathaeeeeass :;.esessclSaiN
if these servants ottthataeeple1Il con
scient!9pslys epd deav9H itq dlsea1laFse
their duty. :Ee::!: ii 5;!s:a. :. go "a
EdgeheA S Sadelsgat'q, 9euae9T
Ih11rmassH. SHa,psie e9a' sPfeseh1s- "a
tlves ;Ss MegeE. hins'1aAss ]na: : ~! !: e
Wells. LETT. M9snrfay ssr s'sEf 70. 0e5at
their respect taYesii! hosts 2 ,Nae open.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
New Year Ideals for the South
ern Farmer b 3. =.

;#To have a defnits purpose in my
work and d detinita plan for doing
:it,sa plan, laid soat 20 suit my farm
and my ieondit Isl :to the general
features of ssFf @l,issh Il : 81. there even
IS
OF II detaif;; is ma m re- X each acre Of my
farm just as fair and Just as fruitful
as I can; to strive : for a present
profit out,of each crop,T grow, but
always to look beyond this profit
to-. the preservation and improve
ment of my soils; to make all labor
just as. easy<and;aE Just as yprednetaixee g
as possible; to get better stock, bet
ter: tools, better buildings just as
fast as L can; to value: beauty and
comfort ii ii and about my home as
theS end to which my crops and
stock are but means; to- try each day
tolearn a little more about farming
and to farm better, But never to be
come so much a farmer that I for
get.to be neighboorrand a citizen;
and}to do these things, not solely
for the material gain they may
bring me, but =for'the'i enduring JOY
andsthe increased usefulness they
wilhadd to my life and that of my
family, for the strength they will
add2to the state, and for they beau,
ty they will add to. the world in
which I live--:to do this and to be
this, is the ideal to which / shall u
hold. in this New y ear Progressive
Farmer. -. i, II Il, Il, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
!. .Inygraitude.

,.Tbe:jury which acquitted Farnum1
in Richland county q few months
ago will be excusab1e if they hold
an indignation meeting and pass res:
olutions condemning Col. James s.
Farnum for making them feel like
three dimes. . .%iS .',s -,
7 The State put on the stand a: for
mer directorof the State dispensaTy,
who swore that 'Farnum and he had
entered'into aeconspiraey by which
Fandmi was to pay the director a
stated commission, rebate Or 'bribe
on each order given Farnum's hops-
es., This testimony was clear and
uneqivocal. ItiSwas not denied:
FThe:defendant, Farnun, did not at
tempt to trebut it. But the lawyers
grew eloquent in alleging that the
Jurors should not accept the testfmo:
ny of a:witness who himself confess
sesto conspiracy unless that testi-
mony is corroborated. No one
doubted :,Wylie's testimony. The
itestimonyof Gage and: others amply
confirmed it. Now Farnurn himself
has confirmed it, foriit is acknowl-
edged that the case in which he
pleaded guilty was based on the
same set of facts as the case in
which he was acquitted; - VIZ.
1--WE insist that Col. Farnum has
shown very little consideration for
the twelve good men and true who,
vindicated him at the previous term
of co1irt..-Columbia Record. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
.Things,to Do in January. j. =

+ :lal Start the year like a; business
man: !: Take AN inFentoryttof ayou
property, and lbeginc IAN accurate ac
count ofrecsipts and Expenses
| isl; See that aFlssleo9i;debts iars
promptly cleared isof.S There was
fneyeras betteatiIne toeget even witt
t ttheSworld aud then;stay so.i 3. e
| (s) No. land Should .:;;be: sbare' Ii
winter, butlif any.ris without cove
crops pillow In: readiness. for spring
planting. sss!f s:l5i5.5i5 ID; -S,Is,5:s
i(4} ysee;that allstock and poultry
lare properly sheltered Shelter il
cheaper than feed.
| ;(5) Send for satalogs Of ;lealerG
| in improved seeds, implements, and
machinery. Plan fbsg ow more pro
ddetite varieties of air crops and
cultivate with alaispossibIe ;,chear
horse power instead Of expensive
hand, labor AZ ';tsS u ,ss
sle) setaboat getting I: an n a!imip'r;o'vl. ip'r
ed breed of 'peilt hogs and cattle
this year: 80 5'';',5 'is "
4 lD"3Clean up fhe sprouts and
brush and fiji: pt'the guIlies tina,
separate your patches and unite them
in great s. bread evenly cultivated
fields: :, ~ - }'sf!'sftss 81 ~;
(s) Don'tgo cfazyilab BOUT the old
line " money crops:Igs There. is mon.
ey in corn and hay and cattle as
welliast in cotton aud tobacco. -
(9);, Drain thatsWet place on your
farm. 1t will probably be'the most
fertile spot you have.
] lo) Map out; asscheme for your
whole farm, Indicating the crops to
90 in each field, aE arranged with
due regard to the value of'rotation'
CD. Keep in Health by using
fresh air in sleeping 10 olns, modera-
tion in eating. and prompt attention
to colds, @fLets psfefft, medicines
alone. n -7s $51 sF,ii tiii! -
(i2) See your county school sll,
:perintendentl and 8eo-operate with
him in organizing soys corn clubs
In your county: ogressive Farm
DR. f;fs .j4tt! !.;;'tt3S; .;'t3; "a i! 80; ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
J o l Par : snts.a ) !:
81

8 |sSg a ess sass sr,sDt b ,5too caution Ca
atssesata sraa ttIIbo sssuse firearms
sarg alss boys and men need
Ilos ISS Be: :aene The following list
EEos Es; ssslee iSesta IshSot Tin that occurred
lis ftlheIeport
of Mr.. James Henry Rice, secretary
of the Audubon Society. SHOULD
cause PaSentsSlos take heed before
some idolized member of the house,
hold as added tosthe; list: .F !.
Z "This partial list of hunting ac'
.eidents have occurred since Sthe re-
porter, the Audubon Society was
'issued.l They, should iservesto en-
phasize tEe,necessity of caution in
She handling of firearms, iand since
hearty sall i.happenedlto young boys,
tthe lesson to parents is sufficiently
F3byious:, =:
'tt November, Arthur Ward, George
town, shotgun fatal. -
g January 4, james Dukes, Colum-
Ibia, shotgan-Af atal. aa'lf'
F. December, 9s, Thornell FL. Park
e., Daizell, shotgun-serious.
December Is, Barkin; Berley,
Newberry; shotgun fatal.
r December is, Holmes Robertson,
IGhcster, shotgun-fatal.
Fi'j December III, IShalley PRESLEY,
Eastover, shotgun-fatal. Z
Nf December rs, Jesse Gee, Tim
nionsVille, shotgun-fstal.
q December..25, Richard Gee, Tim.
monsyille, shotgun-serious; lost
leg. e,;4"n - '.'--'t
January L. Henry .Braswell, Mar
ion, shotgun-fatal. e
p December 80, Walter Skinner,
Campebello, ;shotgun-fatal.
December "a, Hans Rector, Tn
ion, .shotgun-fatal.
January; l, Alva Solomons, Sum,
ter, parIor rifle serious.
The: abexe are not all the acci-
dents, nor all the fatalities, but all
that are by me at this moment"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
Teach the Children to Save
p money. 9ssasa SE$

It. is often and truthfully said
that ia penny saved ISL psnny%nade.
The. foundation of many of. the.
greatest fortunes was begun by say
ingSa penny The habit of saving is
one of the best that can be formed.
Every child! should be- taught to
save. something every week. The
satisfaction Of counting these-pen-
nies when the bank is empIedis
one5of the. pleasures that. we never
forget; perhaps every oneEof us can
remember. the thrill of JOY weehad
when we + emptied the contents Of
the bank on the ,.tablesand counted
and>F recounted this; mountain of
wealth; how eager we, were to tell
our Little friends the amount.of2 our
great;;fortune,; and raced with them
in re6lling the bank. .,.,,s .5. .3, (. !.
To. bring this pleasure within the
reach Of every. child and helpthe
forming of tie .penny-savlng habit,
NLessrs. Scott & Browne, 4o9Pearl
street, New York, the ,manufactur.
ers Of Scots Emulsion,t are offer
ing to seua,lt9 any address, for 10
cents: a3shetatifrl little Savings
Bank; eaef1 bai.k contains a. new
Good Luck; Fem ys4 send3lo cents
and get lpliiIies lspiie. e.s.s Iasi ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
Union Meeting.

Fs sa'beathion meetin@&of the- e-srd di-
vision of the Edgeicld association
will convene with Plim Branch
Baptist church, fifth Sunday. and
SatGraaN .befo oe'ffelbeing the 29thand
E3bsh ofl's ,JtanIary with the following
rogram:
o:oo==DeSetionals2.sex con-
Quoted by the moderator.
Is 10 :l5-Q Organization. "a ljts:iis, .3s, t,s
p oes the spiritt
Es:aI erpel & eofft-
pare with their material rosperity?
Gs Y ID Freeland, II E Bunch and
G w Hamilton.
2ud Querry-The layman's move
ment: our duty: plan of campaign.
f G Morgan, Sr., I & Talbert and
J w Adams.
Adjournment for dinner.
srd Query-The Baptist Courier
necessity in every Baptist home.
l. G Bell, P II. Bussey and Rev. 7
FEE Garrett. -; :. ?, :, -,
ban n citizens
What Should be our attitude towards
! maintaining g law and ordef,S Rev F.
B LanRaai ,SRevss EB White, J NJ
Bussey and J G Harvley.
b 4. SsSGndays NJ 6rnipg.s "a J
7 1890 Sunday School exercises
conducted by superintendent of
Plum Branch Sunday school.
ll:so-Missionary sermon by
|. Rey.s1YH IL Garrett, salternates Rev. z
iBs Lanharh.
| Adjournment for dinner:
Afternoon devoted to B. Y: T. 2,
work, with the program. is3
IstQueryI7-The yonug Christian
1ahds His Bible, paper;by Miss Mar
! thaSDorn., Il, ~; yts;i;;ta.
sssnds Query-The young; Christian
@yl; and d,his; work. q't' an address BY B "
srd Qnery- Sreligious and
educational advantages of b. Y. P.
Trss V orks an address'hS Mr.. Thos.
] McAllister. ~
/ Not only the appoihtees on the
nrogram, but the; brethren generally
/ ceoiGposing This union, are requested
Ito study these subjects, and come
1 TO tie meeting prepared TO give us
4 asbabeneft of theircorilsel.;
Fs' il D. A. J. Bell,
issiSi%. g5j E! For Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
More Names in Shock.

The$chool census2 TAX er stopped
at liesse hut in the md gptaiuss gatgs Of.
Kentucky, and addressin$sthe hsotR
er of "a unusually aargEe flock Of
childreA said: ( y KS ~
81 Madam, l am taEing the school
census How manys chi Rdren have
you beageen the agesof asnd''ff ~ N
'Lemfne see,' she broke in;
''theresssKaty an Mary, g'@1 Annie
an Luex, an Carriess an Rob. an'
Jake, alY Will, an Harry hESIim,
an She paused foE a brath. and
her calieg made haste to. sa-:ss3 ~
"NoW, madam, if you could Just
-ssve mSahe NUMBER" ],
'Nuaber." she snapped: number!
We ainst commenced lumIJerin yet,
thank sSe. We aiRt 80 out O
names. Cleveland Lea dsr; s. !,
{ DR.klNs.s NEW EDssCDAERy
will Surely Stop Ihat7ssehgh,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
: Giving it Away.
A woman just can't keep a

A woman just can't keep Sc
cfet,' he declared, opposing5a state
ment.
j .soh, L don't know" oontradicted
the Huttery lady. "Pve kept:.mv age
u secret ever since / wasE94."
Yes, he replied, n but. one of
these days you will give it away. In
time you will just simply have to
tell it.
WELL" she replied with conf
dence, Il think when a woman has
kept secret for twenty years she
comes pretty near knowing how to
keep it. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12

Teacher Ito new boy)-Johnny,
why are you scratching your head?
Johnny-Because, teacher, / am
the only one in the room who knows
it itches. Boston Herald.