davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24
ON VARIOUS TOPIC
PERTAINING TO GENERAL MAT
Teas or INTEREST.
An Indispensable sor the Dressing
csse-t,Int 80 TO Choice Of Carpet
-use velveseen FOR arvsh.
Ing silk.

little borax In witch hazel IN q
good face wash after motoring. and IL
also OF value In so many ways that
every woman should have boras and
witch hazel on her dressing case. says
an authority on such matters A little
bicarbonste Of soda and orris root In
the bath makes u much more pleasur.
able.
When choosing a carpet. n you have
TO study economy, select one with q
small pattern. and Of rather a light
color The small pattern cuts to
greater advantage. for there IL less
waste In matching the design as the
breadths are sewn together. and when
the wool begins TO wear the light color
VIII not contrast 90 painfully against
the string foundation as Il would n u
were many shades darker In tone
ny rubbing a fresh lemon thorough.
iy into q sponge which has become
Shiny and rinsing Il several times In
lukewsrm water u will be a. nice
again as when II was new.
Needlebooks are much batter made
With leaves Of chamois leather or nne
linen. instead OF tho old.fashioned Fan.
mel. Flannel IL often prepared with
sulphur. and this tends TO rust the
needles Chamols leather. on the 9th.
er hand. keeps them beautifully
bright
Use a piece OF veiveteen for brush.
ing silk Try Il on black silk petit.
coat. and see how perfectly u wipe.
away all traces OF dust from frills and
runies. Any brush. however soft. acts
a. an irri'ant 10 silk. but the velveteen
removes all dust without any injury
to the silk Of sunshAdes. etc.
Many women md Il a great comfort
20 sew q black or colored cross on the
hand Of every dress skirt. In the enact
middle q the front In this way. you
can Instantly and unconsciously BE-
sure that your skirt IL on perfectly
straight This same ides carried on,
with all the white. cloth or silk under.
skirts will prove . helpful conven.
icnoe. Then sen a fourtnch strip Of
tape lensihwise near the top and on
the wrong side OF all undershirts; n IL
such . comfort 20 hang them up IN
this way rather than by tying ths
strings OF hooking the skirt together
Always keep half . tsaspoonfui Of
rice In every salt shaker. o. keeps the
salt from either sticking or eahins and
insures ready fow AZ all times
A dorcn double hooks for under
shelves IL q great oonveniencs where
q closet Il not made 10 accommodate
q rod for coat hangers. Then. too.
the double hooks viii hold the shir,
hangers while the rods Win not The
jspAnnsd ones are rs cents Q dozen
and tho thread OF . screw 10 Q part
81 the hook. 20 any one can put them
up without any tools. These double
under shelf hooks will double the CO
pacity OF any closet.
The terrible knife tina, 10 such q IA.
vorfts with 30 many housewives can
be bought In all sisss at any hardware
or department. store. but q 10 Known
there ~ q palette hnfs-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application Of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
Of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. II penetrates
without rubbing - through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quiokens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMS &. INN. "a iioo 9th 81.
SIX. Washington u. O.. writes Thirty
years ago tell from . scsffold and serf.
ousiy injured my bach. suffered terri
by Al times from the small "a my bach
al around my stomach vas lust a. N
had been beaten with . club. I used
every plaster ! could get with no relief.
Slosns Eminent took the pain right
out, and | can nov DO AZ much ladder
vork a. any man in the shop, thanks 10
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24

am now enjoying Mrs s, 'a,a
i.ousioNoNr. 4ii ). Llyingsion ST..
Brookfeld. Mo. w" ''''eN
The Changeof Life Is the mos, ..,,,
cal period Of a woman's e.isis ,1,, ', ..i
neglect Of health at this time i i',, tll
disease and pain '''''
Women everywhere shouu r.n,..
Der that there Is no other te n, n
known To medicine that viii ~ Ivy
cessfuliy carry women through mn,
trying period as lydia T. Pntbam,
Vegetable Compound, made from n,
tive roots and herbs
For 30 years Il has been curing M
men from the worst forms n fsmsis
ills-infiammation. liberation An
Placements, hbroid tumors lrreeuhs
ties, periodic pains backacbe nJ
nervous prostitution.
III YOU would like special ady,oe
about your ease write "A confden.
tial letter to Mrs Pinkham. AZ
Lynn. Mass. Her advice h fra
and always helpful
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24
6tumsd Tomstoss.

Clean sir large arm tomatoes and
slice piece from stem end large
enough to scoop out With . large
teaspoon. Soak enough stale bread
(crumbs)-about three cupfuls
cold water or In stock: press out dry
add the tomato pulp. . smali grated
onion and one Glove Of garlic. some
parsley. salt aad q little red pepper.
two hard boiled eggs grated and some
grated cheese n desired. Mix thess
ingredients thoroughly and al toms
toes almost to top: put . small piece
OF bacon over them last Put them
into pan and bake 20 minutes In .
moderate oven. These are excellent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24

Two eupfuls boiled string beans.
one cupful milk. yoihs Of two eggs,
two tablespconfuls lemon Juice. one
Tablespoonful chopped parsley. one Ia.
blespoonful nour. one Tablespoonful
butter. half . teaspoonfui salt. half a
teaspoonfui pepper MIR the butter
and -four smooth IN = saucepan. pour
In the milk. stir over the Are until
boiling and add tho salt. pepper and
beans. Continue stirring until steam.
Ing hot. then tura In the beaten yoihs
and the remaining ingredients and
serve at once. In case the dish can
not be used Immediately omit ths
yoihs OF eggs and lemon juice until
the moment OF serving
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24

Wash. scrub and peel half . pound
OF fresh mushrooms Break In small
pieces and saute In butter. Skin sir
tomatoes; slice the tomatoes and or.
range with the sauted mushrooms In
layers In 4 buttsred baking dish or In
rsmekins. Cover with q tomato sauce
we'll seasoned with onion. When dish
Is nlled cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake until crumbs are
Drowned. Serve I'm the baking dish
with a clean napkin folded nsatiy
around sides OF dish.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24
HAVE YOU NOTICED

That when The BIGGEST baruIn ale,
are on you have the least money
That when the roads arc most iu.
paSsablc the coal bin b. lowest =
That when you have the mos, 10
do you are least inclined 20 doh'
That when you have nothing sot
rying you, you begin 10 souy b.,
Il h sure sign that you are aboui
10 have something 10 vory over
That the reason the world is Dot
better IL because your plan Of rciou
Il not adopted by everybody
That the more you write or rad
OF this sort Of pcssimism The vons
off you are
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24

n NlNuIH
y. dates back 10 ' tl@
Time that women ,'',
may expect natup
70 bring on chem
The Change Of I'm, a
! got a bottle of
iydiaE pinkhamf',,
v egetable Com.
pound and Il maJs
ne feelmuchhlis,
and ! have eontin'
'led It's use / Am
very gatefultoyop
|iOr the goulh.si,t
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24

Andrew Rome. son OF J. J. Rome.
died at his home on No. . Island last
Thursday, of rheumatism. The young
man was about n years old. lie is
survived by his father and mother.
four brothers and three sisters. Bur.
ial took place at Brownsville Gene
terry Friday afternoon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24
A. S. BARKET'r

The Courier's Want Column" is
sure to find you a buyer. Costs lc
for each word. Try Il.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
age
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

ID Br ,,Si Mo.-"Two year, a,ot
was unable TO do any Kind Of Me-, sgo !
only weighed us pounds u".lA and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24

Just one trial ~in convince yOa e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-31
HAMMOND BEEF CO.'S |. SALES FIELD UP" BY U. s. INSPECTOR

spectacular fire which damaged S2,500 the building and contents of the Hammond Beef O. in Middle street put the firm out of business untff about 10 o'clock this morning. U. s. Meat Inspector J. F. Reimer who is in charge of the plant locked up the plant and put seals on the , door shortly after o'clock last night and refused to- allow pound of meat to be sold until he had inspected ev- cry pound.
 The total inspection was not finished up to noon today but the firm was permitted to do business with that part inspected.
 The fire started in pile of boxes and barrels at the rear of the fourth floor and when the department rolled up the smoke was coming through sthe roof and upper story windows, Truck Go. No. raised the aerial ladder at the front and No. steamer ran stream in there under the charge of Lieut.. Hegerty.
 At the rear the flames were shoot ing out of the window by the time ladder was raised and Ladderman '"Bill'' Dwyer who was first up on the pipe had to eat fire for a few minutes Lieut.. Holden got inside in the fourth floor and with line from No. 1 steamer and No. 1 chemical had the fire surrounded in a few min utes Inside of ten minutes all danger was past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-31
TWO. LOCAL MEN ARRESTED FOR
 BIG BURGLARY

On the theory that the sensational robbery of the home of Arnold Schlaet, the Standard Oil millionaire at Compo beach, Westport, was done in spirit of malice by discharged employees, State Policeman Frank Virelli surprised two men at 66 Lau- rel court, this city, at 10:30 last night and arrested them on suspicion. The prisoners will be arraigned in the Westport town court late this after noon.
 The suspects are Merriam Bacherk, a truckman, 27 years old, unmarried, and his brother-in-law, James Blaski, 2S, married. The latter came to discharge from Schlaet's employ, and Bacherk also took up his residence here. Where the two have been em- ployed since is not known. BIaski says he has worked at the Blue Rib bon garage. He is not known there. The silverware stolen from the Schlaet home a month ago was found last Friday evening in an under growth near the home, in two satchels.
 The Westport authorities and state police had suspected ever since the robbery that the work was done by men thoroughly familiar with the sur roundings of the handsome home of MT, Schlaet. They planned an arrest a fortnight ago, but fearing the evil dence at that time was not sufficient to warrant such a radical step, de- ferred the proposed capture. The discovery of the silverware however, brought to light the fact that it had been thrust into two satchels that were supposed to be in the attic of the Schlaet home.
 This confirmed the suspicious of the investigators that the work was what is known in police parlance as an m cfr n<rfh of the new evidence, Prosecutor Sher- wood of Westport issued the warrants that Virelli served last night.
 Accompanied by a constable from Westport Virelli went to the home at 66 Laurel court, this city, last even ing, and as the members of the house. hold were about to retire, he gained admission and placed both men under arrest.
 He lodged the twain in police head quarters over night and this morning delivered them to Rowe Wheeler of the State police. He took them to Westport where they were placed in the lookup and late this afternoon with August Brill of this city to act as interpreter, both men speaking Polish, they were arraigned in the town court Up to press hour no dis position had been made of the cases.
 The loot of the Schlaet home was found intact, every bit of missing siI . verware being returned in the two stolen grips. This was the first of three daring robberies in the fashion about Greens Farms neighborhood, the second being at the Tilley place and the third at c. E. Bedford's The authorities are inclined to regard the Schlaet burglary as independent of the others. The first they believed was committed in, spirit of malice, the others by professional burglars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-31
BLOOD STAINED KNIFE HELD FOR
 CAPOzz| TRIAL

Encrusted with what is supposed to be congealed blood, pocket knife with its large blade half open and bent as if from striking heavy blows. was found beneath the fruit stand outside Mrs. Annie Dattalo's fruit store at 562 East Main street, last evening.
 The weapon is believed to be that used in inf1icting two dangerous stab wounds upon Leonardo Mainiero in q bloody affray at East Main street and Stratford avenue just before midnight Monday. John Capozzi. former city sheriff, now in jail in default of s1, 500 bail, is alleged to have dealt the ugly a feud arising from Mainiero's receiv- ing political preferment over Capozzi.
 Capozzi said yesterday he believed he would be able to secure the requis- ite bond, but today he practically gave up hope. and resigned himself to the prospect of remaining in jail until the Superior court convenes in Septen- Der.
 Capozzi laid stress yesterday when question about the affray upon the fact that he had no knife. Police Sergeant Hazel arrested Capozzi on the street some time after the affray but found no knife though he made an immediate search.
 Capozzi was captured near Washing ton Park. It is supposed that he went there by way of East Main street. Mrs. Dattalo was cleaning out the walk near the fruit stand last even ing when she happened on the knife. She turned it over to Joseph Della whole saloon is near her store. and he gave it to Ralph Borino. who figured in the banquet preceding the affray.
 Borino turned the knife over to Cap tain Arnold at police headquarters this afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-31
COMLEY AND 0'NEIL
 ON PUBLIC UTILITIES

The State Business Mems Associa- tion has received more letters from candidates or supposed candidates for the General Assembly, stating their attitude toward the public utilities bill.
 William H Comley Jr., writes from Bridgeport: "As citizen contribut- ing to the general weight of public opinion to which the next General Assembly should give careful heed, I beg to reply that I am, without qualification : in favor of regulation along the lines indicated in the sum- mary accompanying your draft bill. And, if after full hearing it appears that the proposed act is reasonably calculated to provide responsible and efficient regulation of the public ser vice corporations along those lines, would expect any representative or senator asking my vote to support the bill.''
 John J. O'Nei1 of Bridgeport writes "Government by commission in my opinion is menace to liberty, and I believe that all such important mat ter should be regulated by the peo- pie at large, Or by their representa- tives; therefore, I do not favor gov ernment by commi ission. However, if nominated and elected senator and the question of public utility commission isk submitted to the voters and should they Ghe voters) decide that such a commission is necessary, then I will support it; otherwise, I will not"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-31
ROOSEVELT'S SPEECH AT JOHN BROWNS HOME TO
 ENDORSE LAFOLLETTE

Roosevelt's speech at Milwaukee was to contain LaFollette indorsement.
 Colonel Roosevelt today helped Kan sas pay tribute to it's first heroic in- surgent, John Brown, the abolitionist. On his arrival here the Colonel was taken to the little old cabin that John Brown built when he came to Ossawa- tonic from the East to begin his fight for freedom. The little town is stretched out of all proportion by some 1000 enthusiastic visitors here to honor both John and Theodore Roose- welt. Thousands lined the streets along which Roosevelt passed on his pilgrimage and cheered him nightly. After luncheon the Colonel reviewed a parade and was then taken to the old John Brown battlefield, where John Brown and his little band began the guerilla warfare that was shadow cast before by the coming Civil war. There the dedicatory exercises which will make the battlefield a memorial park were held
 Tonight Roosevelt will be the guest of Governor Stubbs at his home in Lawrence.
 Kansas, insurgent and regular, did honor to Roosevelt the moment he en- tered the State last evening. The Roosevelt train ran through driving rain storm almost all night but at every station along the line until long after midnight throngs of farmers gathered and cheered Only a few stops were made but whether the train halted or ran through at sixty miles an hour the long shrill Kansas cheef was waiting and the storm seemed tb increase the enthusiasm of the crowds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-31
KING IN CONTROL;
 FAREWELL FOR NEW
 TOWN CHAIRMAN:
fcontinued from Page one.)


 The King fnen claim to have cap city and hold that no one will be nom mated for senator or for that matter for representative who is not known to be a Mclean man.
 They make no bones of the fact that they have William E.. Burma m beaten in the 21st district although they find many to dispute this claim. One estimate obtained from an ex- cellent source is that MT. Burnham has pledged to him eight votes out of the Is in his senatorial district. This is one more than he will require to be nominated.
 One of the strongest of the King followers told Farmer reporter that he could not figure out where Burn ham would have more than five or six at the most and that as he was well known to favor return of U. s. Senator Bulkeley he would not be nominated.
 A prominent Republican who claims he has taken no part in the fight said that Burnham would surely be nominated as the party could not afford to ignore his claims in view of the services which both his father and himself rendered the party for a period covering more than two gen. erationS.
 The King program calls for the nomination for senator in the 23rd district of either former Senator W. R. Brown or A. E. Lavery, although it is admitted that even now M. W. Manwaring could probably secure the it.
 It is also claimed that the dele gates to the shrievalty convention may be for Bailey and against Hawley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-31
Especial from United Press)


 Ossawatomie. Kas.. Aug. 31.-Gather- ing insurgency across the long stretches of Kansas prairie, the Roose- welt special today pulled into Ossawa- tomie, the headquarters of the insur- gent movement. at 9:30. After the long ride from Denver with Roosevelt. Clifford Pinchot and James R. Gar field are preparing to leave the Roose- welt party at Kansas City to take the stump in wisconsin td assist La Fol lette. Roosevelt himself is planning to give Fighting Bob" a lift when he makes his scheduled speech in Mil waukee on September T.
 Kansas insurgency headed by Cover nor Stubbs and Senator Bristow rallied about Roosevelt today The Governor, with his staff. met the Roosevelt spe- cial car on the Ossage in the morning and come to Ossawatomie on the train.
 'Red Vic" Murdock and Representa- tive Madison, leader of the insurgents during the last session, William Allen White and several other insurgents fresh from the fight over the Republi- can platform in the party council in Topeka, were on hand to welcome Roosevelt to eastern Kansas.
 It became apparent today that the Middle Western insurgents as well as those of the Far West are looking to Roosevelt for national leadership. And up to now Roosevelt has made no move which can be construed as an acceptance in this direction.
 Following a long conference last night it was decided that Garfield was to go to the aid of La Toilette and that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-31
DIED.

SWEENEY.-In this city, Aug. 3i, 1910. Anna w, daughter of Ann and the late James Sweeney, aged 22 years.
 Friends are invited to attend fthe funeral from the residence of her mother, No. 143 Orchard street, On Saturday. Sept. B. at 8.30 a. m, and from St. Charles church at g a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaers cemetery. l. 31 S GARRTTY.-In this city, Aug. 30, 1910, Mary Ward, widow of Will liam Garrity, aged Al years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 1901 Pembroke street, on Thursday, Sept. 1, at a. m. and from St Charles church at 8:3O a. m.
 -Interment at Derby, Conn.
 l. 30 b : KEYS.-In this city, Aug. 30, 1910, Hattie, wife of Michael J. Keys. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 2S5 Grand street, on Thursday, Sept. 1, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Ratrick's church, at g a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaers cemetery. l. 30 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-31
OBITUARY

Anna w., daughter of Anne and the late James Sweeney. died today at her home, 149 Orchard street, after an ill., ness extending over period of several months Her death comes as a dou- ble affliction to her mother, brother, and sisters. who only ten days ago lost their husband and father, James Sweeney, who passed away after an illness of a few days with pneumonia. She was 2 years of age. beloved by all who had the pleasure of making her acquaintance. Friends unite in ex- tending sympathy to the grief stricken family. Besides her mother she leaves to mourn her loss two sisters, Mrs. James McLennan and Mrs. Chester Wheeler, and one brother, John Swee- ney.A She was a member of the Eucharistic League of St. Charles church and of the St. Charles branch of the l.. c. B. A.
 George Lee died last evening at his home, 1131 Noble avenue, from injur- ies sustained two weeks ago in falling down a flight of stairs He had been in poor health for some time One evening arising from his bed and walk ing about the house, he fell down the stairs, sustaining broken hip. He was we'll known on the East Side and had been employed swith the Crane Valve Go. He is survived by one son,
 
 ed.
 Seized with sudden attack of heart failure, Lydia J., wife of Sheldon Pier son, of Nichols, yesterday afternoon died before medical aid could be sum- moned. She had been about her house hold duties during the day as usual and appeared to be in the best of health when seized by the fatal at tack. She was 7S years of age and resided in the home where she died all her life.
 Many sorrowing friends and rela- tives attended the funeral services this morning held over the remains of Ellen, wife of Patrick Farrell. from her late residence, 1915 State street. at 8:S0 o'clock, and at St. Peters church where the pastor. Rev. T. J. Kelley, sang high mass of requiem. At the offertory Joseph Clabby sang Ave Maria" and Miss Mae Foley Heaven Is His Home.'' After the mass Nearer, My God, to Thee. was sung by Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Foley and Jo- seph Clabby. As the remains were being borne out of the church MT. Clabby rendered Face to Face" The bearers were Joseph Gilbert. John Quinn, Patrick Foley, James McGsin- ness, Patrick Burns and MT. Hosey. Interment was in St. Michaels ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Harvey H. Gray was held yesterday afternoon from his late home. 215 Mountain Grove street. at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. F. J. Craft conduct ing the services. An escort from Elias Howe. Jr., Post, No. 3. G. A. R.. con- ducted the remains to their last rest ing place in Mountain Grove ceme- tery The deceased, who was univer- sally respected, leaves a widow one son, Arthur H. Gray, and one daugh- ter. Addie c. Gray. and two grandchil- dren.