davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
Is and Ends For Feminine FosRecpe and Hints Dress The Day
LEr rHE nArGHrER HELp.

DO not try TO make a fine lady OF
a girl, or sho will become puny, deli
cate. and listless.
A girl Of any station ought to make
her own bed. There is no better
exercise to expand the figure than
bed making.
Let her tidy and dust her own
room; let her use her hands and
arms; let her wait upon herself
There is nothing common about her
being useful about the house.
Teach her the value OF time. the
value of money, the value Of articles
of daily consumption. and that II she
ever wishes TO command others, she
must herself learn to obey those IN
authority over her.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY MUSLIN FROCK.

Muslin frocks, trimmed with bands
of lace or embroidery. are among the
daintiest possible for little girls. This
one is made with a five gorcd skirt
that is gathered at the upper edge
and joined to the full body portion.
The trimming is all arranged on in
dicated lines and consequently the
dress is a simple one to make Ring
dotted muslin is the material illus
trated, but all the pretty lawns,
batistes, mulls and the like are appro-
pirate. Null with lace banding would
make an exceedingly attractive dress.
MarGuisette is used for little girls
dresses, also, and white marquisette
banded with lace or embroidery is
dainty in the extreme as well as
eminently fashionable. Colored lawns
and batistes are liked as well as white
and pink or blue with white insets
would be charming. Again, if pre-
ferred. the dress can be made high
az the neck by the addition of yoke,
so that it means many possibilities.
For the 12 year size will be re-
quired S-S yards of material q in
ches wide, yards sc or 3 SIS yards
81 with 10 1-2. yards Of banding "a
inches wide and yards of rufiing.
A May Manton pattern, No. 6694, in
sizes for girls from 10 to IA years Of
age, will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper,
oil receipt of ten cents. Of in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage. which insures more
prompt dclivery)
No. ...,...........
Name '..'' '.'.. .'''..............
Address. e.. ...... ............
Si1e'...'' .'.' ... ...............
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-Z0LLINGER CO.,
4ih and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
RULES
Who is the AdVertiseri
What Does He Advertise :

The first adult who cuts ont
the ad. of the party whose sill
houette appears today and pre-
sents IL to him at his store
Thursday morning will be given
an order on THE JOURNAL for
S1.00 in cash The next two
adults bringing the ad. to the
store will be given an order
for SOC in cash.
The name of the advertiser
and the three persons getting
the money will be published
next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
COMETS TAIL SENDS
MERCTRY SOARING

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May PA
roaming bit of the tail of Halley's
comet is responsible for the abnor-
NAL increase in temperature in this
country, and. in fact. all over the
world, declared Professor f. p. Whit
man, professor Of astronomy at West
ern Reserve University. in addressing
his class yesterday. When pressed
for an explanation of his theory, Pro-
fessor Whitman declined to talk From
Evening journal., 1911-05-24

what the students gathered. however,
in his lecture to them. Dr. Whitman's
theory is that in its flight through the
heavens the comet lost a large chunk
Of its tail, which is now swinging
around through space and is near
enough to the earth to shed some Of
its warmth here
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
TO DREDGE ALLOWAY CREEK.

United States Engineer Raymond
has asked for bids for dredging in
AllOway creek n. ].
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
HERE'S FORMULA FOR
An EXCELLENT WHITENING

For plain white use one pound white
glue. twenty pounds English whiting;
dissolve glue by boiling about three
rints of water, dissolve whiting with
hot water. make the consistency Of
thick batter. then add glue and one
cup soft soap. Dissolve a piece Of
alum the size of a hens egg, add and
mix thoroughly. Let it cool before
using II too thick to spread nicely
add more water till it spreads nicely.
For blue tints add 5 cents worth Of
Prussian blue and little Venetian
red III white only The above quantity
is enough TO cover four ceilings six
! teen feet square with two coats, and
will not rub off as the whitewash does
made of lime.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24

Name ..... ..... ..................
Address" e. ...... .............
Size. .... ... .....
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
MIR. DTGAN 4 song WRITER.

James b. Dugan has published
new song entitled There is a Place
For You While he has composed
several selections, this is the first one
TO be published.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24

On this appear TwentySx bargains every
opportunity This will
ture of The Journal and majority Of the ads will be changed weekly
These ads alone with their opportunities
interesting reading but make the still
print each silhouette the advertisers together
his business
him will be interesin reading adjoining
They offer special inducements for reading this page carefully every
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-04

If you want to sell your Farm,
Mineral or Timber properties
come and list it with me at once.
| have a call for some mineral
property at present ! cant fill
and yours might be the property
/ need. We are here to do bust
ness and are doing business on a
run.
| still have a few shares in the
Doyle Mining Co., but they are
going fast, if you want stock in
this valuable mine. you had bet
ter get busy and see me, shares
are advancing at a rapid rate.
| will be on my farm two mile
southwest of Salem, KY, on the
Greens Ferry and Salem road.
Thursday and Friday of each
week come and see me.
This applies to Livingston and
Crittenden Counties only.
David c. Loveless, Special agent
for the National Cooperative
Realty Co., Washington, ID. c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-04

The Record-P Press is happy to
announce that we have 5000. 90
in cash subs cribed to date and
367 days work for team and one
man. This latter is worth 81. 101.
which added to the cash makes
So, 171.oo.
We must have 81, 200. 90 more.
We have to have this to guaran-
tee the fiscal court in it's share of
the work which is the grading
and building.
This must and will be raised by
May 18th on which day we will
have a good roads meeting and
elect some non-salaried officers.
Ev eryone is invited to attend
this meeting. All subscriptions
to date follow:
Contin ued on page 8.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-04

Of the thing wears away. Good
roads are a reality. We are just
as certain to have good roads
all over this county as the Judge
ment day is certain to come; but
who wants to wait until the Judge
ment for the realization of good
roads? What good will it do our
generation to know there will be
500 miles or more of good roads
in Crittenden County 100 years
from now. Good roads today in
terest this generation.
There is not a doubt in the
world but what we can have good
roads if we will AYE there's the
rub" if we will. If our people
will to have good roads We will
have them. Good roads are an
investment not an expense. If
a farmer puts a $4,000 tobacco
barn on his farm, is it lost? No,
it is an investment and he prompt
ly adds that much to the value
of his farm. 500, 100000 spent
on good roads in Crittenden
County will add 1900, 600. 90 to
the value of the farms of this
county.
The Crittenden Record Press is
deeply interested in this subject
and will do everything in its pow
err to help this work along, and
particularly urges each and every
one to put his shoulder to the
wheel and let us have one piece
of good road as a starter in this
county. Let it be as good as can
be constructed and the we will
have a pattern for the inspection
of all the people. Precept and
preaching are good but example
lis the best of all teaching.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-04

The most celebrated road in all
history is the Appian way lead
ing from Rome Italy to the coast.
1t was begun by Appius Claudius
Cresus 3l2 years before Christ
was born. and was built of hex.
agional. or six sided blocks, prin-
cipally of lava, and carefully laid
with cement. This is a model
highway to this day.
The Apostle Paul journeyed to
Rome over this road some $50
years later and as soon as he
struck this remarkable piece of
engineering he Thanked God
and took courage. We under
stand of course. from the text
that the sight of the brethren
caused the exclamation. and yet
Paul had travelled a tempestous
route, buffeted by the wind and
waves. assaulted by robbers, in
peril on land and sea, and is it
too much to presume that when
this old soldier of the cross plant
ed his feet on the solid rock of
Appius and felt a foundation un-
der his feet like unto the found
alton of the religion he preached,
that part of his thanks to God
was for good roads.
Millions of men since Pauls
time have thanked God for good
roads and thousands in Critten-
den County will in the future do
likewise, and whether or not this
future is far distant or close at
hand depends on the people of
the county.
Good roads are not an iridescent
dream merely to be talk ed about
and cast aside when the novelty
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-04
Splendid PROGRESS
AADE IN ROAD BUILDING.
Full List OF All Subscriptions

All advances in civilization are
brought about by either moral or
physical reforms. The building
ofgood roads is a physical reform.
tits said that Cleanliness is next
to Goodness" and a companion
couplet reads Good roads begets
good morals. These couplets
are not found in the Bible but
they certainly breathe the spirit
of sacred inspiration.
The building and main tenance
of good roads in any community,
County or State is conclusive ev-
idence of a well balanced public
mind, a reasonable desire for
comfort, and a keen appreciation
of their value IN dollars and cts.
The earliest systematic effort at
road making is accredited to the
Carthagenians and was begun
for the purposes of war and the
conquest of distant countries. So
years before Christ, julius Caesar
built a road from London to New
Castle-on-Tyne and this road is
-s,ne of the best in all England
and is used to-day. The Romans
were INF greatest road makers
the woT\d ever saw and they con
quered the world. English roads
are the best on the continent and
one of their most celebrated road
makers was Macadam, a scotch
man, whose success at road build
ing founded on through drainage.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-04
ESkEW BROS, MachiniStS,
REPRESENT INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
NUMBER as

Do You Believe In PrO9reSS?|
MEN who progress are men who use|
lVuMCCOrmiCk or Walter A. Woods
up-tO-date binders, tlay-rakeS, mowers
hay.tedderS, reapers, narrOWs, Culti-|
vat0rS, planters and etc. Are you up|
to date? Are you using modern farm
machines? Look at your equipment
Aren't some of your machines pretty
we'll worn? Shouldn't you replace
them? There is no line of farm ma
chimes superior to our line. These
machines are used in every civilized
country in the world.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-04
Are You Advancing?

OROGRESS means to make improve
! ment--tO advance. For farmer
it means the use of any machine that
will increase crops with the least work.
When you progress you are striving for
easier methods of doing things, better
ways of living. and the attainment of all
Improvements which will help you to live
comfortably so that you can enjoy YOUR
work. and at the same time relish the
free. fresh air and suHsIIi'.c. Arc YOU
doing 1t? DO you progress?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-04

Mccormick and Walter A.
Wood machines are recon-
mended by men who use them,
they could have no better rec
ommendation than this. It's to
your interest to use this line as
they are best and give the least
trouble in repairs, as we carry a
full line at our shop. Get our
prices and see our machines
before you buy We take pleasure
in showing them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23


titnde OF women school teachers
toward military drill and military
spirit IN the schools.
The hostility 10 things military
BY the boy Scouts
Tendency TO commercialiAm and
worship Of the dollar
Large amount Of time consumed
by social obligations.
Jealousy OF wives Of time spent
by husbands In military affairs.
Large amount of Fidleule 20 which
military officers are subjected.
Large number OF fraternai organ.
nations that use gaudy uniforms
that eclipse the more sober garb ot
the soidiery.
The general decay Of military
spirit In the country.
The lack OF popular education re.
sardlng military affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
Colored Nanny More Than Mother to Little
Margaret, But Society Takes Weeping Child

OF Course Society Had Been
Cruel to White Child's Moth
er and Had Never Thought
of the Baby, But the Colored
Woman Had Been a Saint 10
Both-Mutual Love Broken
When Society Finds Mar
garet Good to Look Upon.
BY w. G. Shepherd.
NEW YORK. March s3-~Thls Is
a story about Jane Collins. a negro
woman. and Margaret Clemens. a
little golden-haired white girl-and
queer. unanswerahle things that
sopetimes happen in the world
A bright, pretty Girl. 10 years ago,
when she was rs. ran away from
home 20 40 on the stage In New
York. Society didn't offer her many
pleasures In her home town. that
was her excuse.
After she reached New York.
society didn't protect her. II didn't
keep her cut OF the CLUTCHES OF a
man who ruined her II didn't
punish the man afterward. In fact.
society paid no attention 10 her.
Nor when i6 years OF age. penni-
less, with a girl baby. did society
pay any attention to her.
In desperation she went TO Jane
Collins. Jane Collins wasn't any
part OF society. She was a eolorod
woman.
"wont you please take care OF
my baby until can find a jobf"
she asked the colored woman.
Bless Its little heart. indeed l
will" said Mrs. Collins.
The girl went on her way into the
world. seeking work. No one
knows where she is now.
The years went hy--seyen OF
them. Margaret became a beauti.
full. golden.haired child And the
black woman tended the girl
through childhood sleknesses. work
ed for her. sent her 20 school.
bought her toys. taught her about
Santa Claus. and every Sunday
morning took her TO Sunday school
Then one day an inspector came
from an organized charity. He had
heard that little white giri was
living with negroes in Mrs. Collins
home.
They took the little girl away.
The next morning she went 20
court. Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

there IN the courtroom. She. as
you know. Is In the very highest
ranks OF society.
The society women raved over
Margarctg beautiful hair. they
thanked Jane Collins very gracious
~ for taking such good care OF the
child. And then they found mil
Iionaire over on Long Island TO
adopt the child.
The Judge decided that Margaret
couldn't so on living with Jane Col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

but OF exclusive pattern. one which
you are unlikely to see duplicated.
Prices are not extravagant, even
though the garments are Of a
superior and distinctive character.
At s25 to s35 you can choose suit
or overcoat from handsome novelty
or plain fabrics OF the finest quality,
perfectly tailored. and finished with
the best Innings and trimmings.
Under special concession to
Cheasty's, 1t is now possible to buy
a stylish and serviceable Benjamin
suit, In plain blue serge and In
fancy novelty mixtures, for as low
as SIS.
This season Benjamin has created
special line Of smart models for
young men, complete line OF which
are shown at Cheasty's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

Inns. lie was right. Jane Collins
admitted a.
'.But Why did they stay away
from us SO long. these society PEG
pief" she cried why did they
give me time TO learn 10 love herr
society didn't take care OF her
mother. IL didn't take care OF the
baby. Why didn't the weil.dreesed
folk decide sooner that wasn't fit
to take cars OF herr"
The Judge didn't try 20 answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

IL you we're TO visit the shop OF
the highest-priced custom tailor that
you know of you would not find as
much care exhibited in the produc-
ton OF a garment as is taken in
the New York shops OF Alfred Ben
1amin e. Co. BENJAMIN clothes
have worldwide reputation. and
their local Introduction, through
the Cheasty Haberdashery. easily
made them the favored garments
here. :
The new Spring and Summer
models In both suits and overcoats
cover the widest possible range Of
beautiful fabrics. In the making OF
Benjamin clothes only limited
quantity OF each pattern Ia used,
thus giving you not only the ad-
vantage of a staunch, true fabric,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
NAME COMMISSIONER

OLYMPIA. March 23.-The office
of highway commissioner. which
has been filled since 1909 by II. l..
BowIby. will be temporarily In
charge OF w. X. White of Olympia
after today.
White has been chief clerk in the
department for four years. Owing
TO the bad shape In which the legis-
lature left the road laws, b. w.
Huntoon OF Bellingham and G. II.
Sweetser both declined the appoint
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
Demand
Demand for Benjamin Clothes
Forces Cheasty's to Enlarge
Forces

Notwithstanding the general ten
dency OF the times to retrench and
curtail expenses. Cheasty's Haber-
dashery. at Second and Spring, has
recently undergone change that
has more than doubled the capacity
OF the clothing and hat depart
ments. The great and growing de-
fnand for the famous BENJAMIN
clothes and the Dunlap hat, for
which Cheasty's has the exclusive
agencies. made 1t absolutely neces-
sary to enlarge. Handsome ma
hogany clothing cabinets OF the
most modern type have been In
stalled. Enclosed on all sides, even
the top. with heavy French plate
glass. customers can see under per-
feet daylight and at glance every
suit In the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
Grand Jury to
Lose Its Home

Now that King county Will have
nine superior judges. the old story
of lack OF room In again bobbing
up. The grand jury room has al.
ready been picked by the commits.
aloners for one Judge, Hut where
shall the grand Jury FoY
They may be sent To the court
house garrett or 20 quarters down
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
LOOKING FOR JOB:

trial in the federal court charged
with sending Black Hand letters,
testified yesterday that he was In
South Seattle looking for n job at
the time OF his arrest.
He explained his presence about
the Marine home by saying that he
was looking for man. italian wit
nesses corroborated his testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
CHIPPEWA FOR TACOMA

Beginning May 1. The steamer
Chippewa will replace the Sioux on
the Seattle Tacoma run. THIS an.
nouncement was made yesterday
by the Puget Sound Navigation Co.
After repairs the Sioux will operate
between Seattle and Bellingharn.
beginning May 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

The county commissioners yes
terday voted Deputy Sheriff Matt
Starwich full pay for nine and a
half months. which he had TO
serve at 81 month as penalty
for testifying before the grand jury
OF 1909 against the wishes OF the
old commissioners.
There Is some question as to the
legality OF the action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

life. Admins
trafions IN a y
come and 20. but
Mosely goes on
forever as sec
Rotary OF the In
terstate c O m
uierce commits
sion. lie landed
his job under
Cleveland
Moseley h a 8
made the rail-
roads spen d
alb out si0t,.
000 900 in safety
appliances for
the benefit Of the
chap who carries
the dinner pail.
He draws n sal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
PLAN POWER STATION

Members Of the finance commit
tee OF the city council. the public
utilities committee and the board
Of public works yesterday visited
Volunteer park for the purposes of
looking into the proposed EsiRn OF
utilizing waste water for gonerat.
Ing purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

the speaker OF the house shouted
Treason" and number OF other
worshipers Of royalty also shouted
treason" But Henry continued.
just as the school readers tell II.
And George III may profit by their
example. II that be treason, make
the most Of H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

FIRST CITY BRIDGE

With the completion of the ON.
bow bridge across the puwaminh
river. at First av 4. the municipal.
lily now owns the first steel bridge
ever erected over waterway.
The bridge will be open for traffic
as soon aa It's adjusting machinery
is Installed and In working order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
DISCUSS CITY WORK

The work OF the yarioan mum.
cipai departments will be discussed
In series Of meetings. planned By
the Commercial Club. In the YIN.
C. A. auditorium. G. r Davidson
will speak April IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
FLOUR TO CHINA

Thirty tons OF flour and other
supplies we're yesterday forwarded
to China on one OF the ships OF
Dodwell & Co.. by the relief com-
mIttee of the Commercial club.
Contributions received yesterday
amount to s15116.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

New York ma
ttonAl guard.
criticised for a
recent speech Ia
" htch he de.
claretl that the
military spirit In
A IN erica is at
low ebb. gives
these interesting
reasons why Il
II difficult TO get
recruits for the
national guard
The influence
% Andrew Car.
negie and his
peace fun a Of
SIC. 900 900.
The hamflin nj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

house 81 bur.
Fesaea. listening
70 young Patrick
Henry. the boy
OF the house
"Tarquin an d
Caesar had each
his Hrusua." ex-
claimed Henry.
Charles l. had
his Cromwell,
and George III /"
"a sEfm x.Ataf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

NAME NEW TRUSTEES.

Councilmen Hesketh. Steiner and
Haas yesterday we're appointed by
Mayor billing as members OF the
board OF trustees of the firemen 3
relief fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
INSPECTOR QUITS.

John w. Fleet. ten years chief TN
spector OF the water works depart.
ment. has resigned. hts resig
nation TO take effect April |. His
successor has not been selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
STENOGS FOR !. PSF

A resolution passed yesterday by
the county commissioners provides
for stenographer In each justice
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
Drug Sundries

Nail Brushes, good bristles and solid
backs, l5c.
Colgate's Soaps, Oatmeal, Honey
Almond Cream and White Clematis, J
cakes for 25c.
Colgate's Tooth Powder. l5c.
Hansen-Jenks' Violet Brut Soap,
guest room size, SC cake.
Santiseptic Lotion, 25c.
Hard Rubber Dressing Combs, 2,c.
Sanitary Wash Cloths, all silk, zsc.
Remedy Bottles, with enameled "a
bells, 25c. -rir risss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23

Yesterday 1850 were added to
the $4,000 fund for the Seattle
Symphony orchestra. making
total OF 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
NAME CANDIDATES.

The Junior class of the Broad
way high school met yesterday to
nominate candidates for the staff
of the school papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-23
AT THE THEATRES.

4 Moore-"The Arcadiana." !
4 orand-~"Thrce Weeks" ,
4 "Sapho.
4 Alhambra-"Th Princess Of !
Patches"
= lois-"The Girl From Tiirs
\ key"
4 Star--"Out on the Sly" &,
4 orpheum-Vaudevilie. !
4 MISUNDERSTANDING. ,
4 Pantsees--Vaudeville. 4,
a ,