davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
Progress On New State Road.

''ROad closed, Keep out, is the warning written on the signs marking the ends of the section of highway between Elmville and Dayvi1le where the work of building the new piece of state road is being built. Beginning just north of the Elmville trolley sta tion and as far as the. SayIes farm crushed stone has been distributed and the work of grading nas advanced as far north as a point near the Fisher house. The road roller and other high way building apparatus of the town is a the job, which will probably be complete sometime during October and will constitute a fine piece of road work
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
EXPENSES OF SCHOOLS.
Cost Will Be $500 Less Than Last Year. J. A. Paine's Estimate Shows.

It has been learned that John A. Paine, as secretary of the town school committee has prepared an estimate of the expenses of the schools in kil- lingly for the fiscal year that will commence in September, that will be about $1.300 less than the one sub mitted 8 year ago. This substantial reduction has been made possible by the exercise of economy wherever possible and without impairing in any way the efficiency of the teaching or ganization. While in a very few in stances teachers have been granted small advances in salaries, other places. including the principalship of the high school, have been filled at 8 saving over last year. The list of the successful candidates for entrance to the high school will be announced in few days and the class going in will be a large one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Money Back
Dandruff
Cure
Henry Evans and Jas. O'Donnell
Guarantee sParisian Sage for
DandruH and Falling Hair.

Destroy the dandruff germs: that's the only
known way TO eradicate dandrun. and PARTISAN
SAGE contains just the ingredients that will de-
stroy germs.
Dandruff causes falling hair and badness be-
cause the little dandruf germs rob the hair
roots of the nourishment that should so TO sup
NV life luster and vigor TO the hair
PARTISAN SAGE costs but 30 cents bottle
n, Henry Evans and James oDonnelfs and
druggists everywhere. II is guaranteed to ban
ish dundruf stop falling hair or scalp itch. or
money hack. The girl with the Auburn hair is
nm every bottle IL is most delightful and
dainfiIy perfumed dressing that quickly inviSo-
rates the scalp.
my hair was falling out badly until began
to use PARTISAN SAGE. but II looks fine now.
My hair was getting very thin, but 1t Is getting
t;iIcs ard wavy.'-Eliza Archer, 6o Shufch ST..
sifcrJ, Conn jane ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
~: q. =.
MOST SEVERE COLD
IS EASILY BROKEN.
Surely cures a cold and ends
Grippe misery in a
few hours.

,s:s,s:g:2:g'2&' y =.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result Of three
years. research at cost Of more than fifty thou
sand dollars and contains no quinine. which we
have conclusively demonstrated is not effective
In the treatment of colds or grippe.
1t Is a positive fact that dose of Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two hours until
three consecutive doses taken. will end the
Grippe and break up the most severe cold.
either in the head, chest, back, stomach, limbs
or any part Of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most miserable head
ache dullness. head and nose stuffed up. fever
isbness sneezing sore throat, running OF the
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as directed.
with the knowledge that there is no other med
icine made anywhere else in the world which
will cure your cold end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assistance or
bad after-enects. as a 25-cent package OF Pape 5
Cold Compound which any druggist in the world
can supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

'.She was far too good and honorable a woman
to care particle about truthfulness as a means
to an easy conscience: she did not mind how
: much she suffered if it necessary to the
Morgan.
II know nothing on earth would please
her SO much as to have me sign this
letter With Love and I really wanted
to, but it wouldn't have been true, so
didn't"
The speaker folded her letter with an
air of conscious recititude She is a
young schoolmarm. She was writing to
one of her little pupils who is devoted to
a disease that threatened to blind her
for life
l wonder if the Recording Angel put
down very big and shining white mark
for that display of yectitude.
Do you think he did?
The little married lady who has been
wearing her trousseau for three years
acquired new gown the other day. She
thinking about this gown for months. And
when ii came ii was mess-no other
word could possibly describe it. For some
unknown reason the dreSSmaker had Sc
lected that particular gown of which
to make the worst botch of the season.
Furthermore. the features which made
the gown impossible were things which
could not be altered.
1dn you imagine any one VINO WOulQ
care so much about exact truthfulness
as a means to an easy conscience as
to tell the little married lady who has
been wearing her trousseau for three
years that her first new gown was total
ly impossible?
And yet / know several people who did
Yes. I can see some of my readers sit
ting up in shocked surprise and saying.
Whats this? Is Ruth Cameron advising
me to tell lies to please people?"
/ shouldn't mt ff inst that
But I certainly do think that there are
some lies that are more forgivable than
some truth telling.
1 once knew a horse trader who, con-
trary to precedent. was known and hon.
ored in the community as thoroughly
honest man. He was telling me once how
he sold his horses. Il never tell any lies.
Miss Cameron" he said. II just put the
a fine coat and good knee action and a
finely shaped head, but / don't mention
any of his poor points except OF course.
real defects that any honest man would
speak of l never tell any lies and I
always sell my horses and I never yet
had one turned back on me-
Take that mans ideal of truth and APP
ply it to social relations and / think you
have better happiness producer than
uncompromising. unnecessary truth speak
ing.
There are many kinds of honesty There
is the honesty that sees defects with
pitileSs eye and mentions them with a
consciousness of virtue.
There is also an honesty that sees even
the jewel in the toad's head and knows
when to be silent and when to speak
OF course. this doctrine is one that can
easily be distorted to wrong and selfish
uses. But the inside heart of us that
knows when We are doing wrong, no
matter how oleverly We try to deceive 1t
with some intellectual justification. tells
us when we do that.
So you won't misuse my doctrine that
way, will you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Lobster Collops.

Cut lobster straight through in half
without breaking the shell. remove all
the meat. cutting ii up into dice: remove
all the inside of the lobster. and clean
out the she'll Put two sroonfu.s OF White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
How to Cook HOLSTERS.
Casserole of Lobster.

Fry some finely chopped shallots in a
little butter for two or three minutes in
a casserole, then add in sufficient wine to
cover them well and cook till tender
When ready pour over this equal parts of
espagnole and tomato PURGE stir 1t to-
gether. and let it simmer for five min
utes. busting it with a little cayenne pep
per. Slice down the tail of cooked
lobster neatly. cut all the flesh off the
claws etc, into dice, and heat this all
in the sauce TIL thoroughly hot. but with
out letting it boil: serve at once In the
casserole. TO be successful, the sauce
must be perfectly cooked and blended,
and the lobster as hot as possible to get
it short of actually allowing to boil.
Lobster With Mushrooms.
Chop up finely shalot and four mush-
room stalks. and cook these in one-half
ounce of butter: then add a seasoning of
pepper and salt, the meat of a good
sized lobster, cut into dice and half a
pint OF hot tomato sauce; stand this over
a basin of boiling water till thoroughly
heated Have ready the cleaned lobster
shell. turn the mixture into this, range
the four mushrooms. previously cooked In
butter. on the top. pour little more
tomato sauce over il ALL and place in the
oven for about ten minutes till thorough
ly hot, then serve. garn.shed with pars-
ley.
Lobster Pie.
Have ready two freshly boiled Holsters,
remove the flesh rom~the tails and cut
it up in dice: then take out the spawn
and the meat from the claws. pound it
well in mortar and season ii with pep
per, salt. two spoonfuls of vinegar and
two or three drops of anchovy essence.
Melt four ounces of butter. add to this
some finely grated breadcruDlbs and the
yolks OF five eggs. Have ready dish
lined with puff paste, lay in the cut-up
tails. then add the rest of the meat.
cover with more puff pastry and bake in
u slow oven.
Lobster Collops.
Cut lobster straight through in half
without breaking the shell. remove all
the meat cutting ii up into dice: remove
out the shell Put two sroonfu.s OF white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
drilled Lobster.

For this procure the lobster alive IL
possible and kill IL according to the direc-
tions given above; then cut ii straight In
two lengthwise: wash il well and crack
the clawshells and grill it. basting 1t
from time to time with butter.
II the fire Is hot as well as clear, from
ten to twelve minutes will be sufficient
to cook it. serve hot. with. II liked,
remoulade sauce but It Is not necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

sauce into a pan and a small pat of but
ter little salt and cayenne or coralline
pepper and stir the whole over the fre
when thoroughly hot pet IN the meat ana
the inside. warm this all up. put 1t into
the she'll AMI smooth II with knife,
then strew it over with breadcrumbs. dot
tiny pieces of butter over the top. put
il in the oven til! thoroughly hot AID
mir ely eolored, passing ? sala or
redhot shovel over II II necessary. and
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
KitchenetteS.

Turpips should he peeled and boiled
from forty minutes TO one hour.
Boil beets from one to two hours. then
rlace them in cold water aud the skins
will rub off easily.
Boil spinach at least twenty minutes
Parsnips should be boiled from twenty
to thirty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

The newest and most striking thing i'll
neckwear is the large frilI.ng of sheer
material, finely knife-pleated and eN-
tending over the shoulders. Cuffs also
match. which gives the separate waist
/ PARTICULARLY 4 iracefu finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
The skim of infants Is Is

the greatest care should be taken ia sslcc.tn-
the preparations required for their toilet. Tor
this use three preparaiio ions are absolutely Or.
feet and hs rmess. namely GREENE SIMON.
diluted in the water for the toilet and the ba IN
and applied 10 the tender parts OF The ioy:
CREME SIMON SOAP pure and SWEEP and
deliciously perfumed. and "SIMoS RICE ff.W-
DER Such preparations deserve the attention.
Of every woman.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
Autos Make Long Run

Without a breakdown or the
slightest mishap two automo-
biles were driven from Little
Rock, Ark, to Marion, carrying
a party on their way to Evans
vile for a visit, The party was
composed of ]. A. Henry, wife
and baby; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Shaer and ]. R. Shaer. They
ARRIVED at 5 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, coming from Mem
,phis, where they remained a day
and night. The start from Lit
tie Rock was made Monday and
after spending Friday night at
PSducah, started from there to
Evansville. The machines were
a REQ and an E. M. F. 80, four
passenger cars.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06

a representative of the Du Pont
Powder Company has been zre
this week demonstrating how
easy it is to dig bitches with
dynamite. He dug a ditch in
cypress Tuesday 8 feet wide and
four feet deep, more than an hum
dred feet long, in about three
hours with very little work. The
dynamite is placed in holes along
the hne of the ditch and fired and
the ditch is dug in a second. His
demonstrations have been ve-v
satisfactory. Tomorrow he will
dig ditch below town il the
Slough pond. - Shawneetown
News-Glearer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
TOBACCO TIOINGS.
BY r. +. WHEELER.
COST OF PRODUCTION EXCEEDS
PRICE BY NEARLY ONE CENT

At the instance of the associ-
alton. the men who here in the
city of Henderson graded the
1910 Association tobacco under
took the preparation of a detailed
statement purposing to show the
cost of producing tobacco. These
graders are practical specialists,
middle-aged, sober, conservative
and discreet. They meet from
time to time for purpose of con-
ference and discussion, and where
a doubt or difference arose the
opinion and advice of experien-
ced men tobacco was sought and
considered. =
For convenience the committee
of graders elected to figure the
cost of producing three acres of
tobacco.
Here to follow is a list of grad
ers who prepared the estimate:
Owen Mcdonald, T. J. Melton,
Powell Griffin, D. A. Howard, A.
C. Crawford, Lloyd Green, E. W.
Jones, A. S. Johnson.
These gentlemen are widely
known and, it will. be universally
conceded here in anderson Co. 4,
are peculiarly f." to compute
the cost OF l.~L-cihg tobacco,
and their estimates will go I'm
challenged by disinterested fair
minded men.
AS will appear. and will come
in the nature of a revelation to a
majority of tobacco growers. al:
belt knswn to a select few up-to-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06

hours the faithful guides were at
their posts and ready for duty.
kentucky's great natural wonder,
This is said to have been the1hrst
time that the cave has been CLOS
ed to the public since 1903. a per-
iod OF l03 years. Thirty years
ago this wonderful exhibition of
the handiwork OF nature was bet
ter advertised than it is today,
though it still surpasses in beauty,
size and grandeur all the caves
that have yet been explored. Some
day, after the death of the last of
the II nephews and neices of DIR.
John Croghan, who bequeathed
the property to them at his death,
many years ago, the property will
be sold and the proceeds there
from divided among the heirs of
the eleven. A few years ago there
were but three OF the eleven bene-
fciaries OF DR.. Croghan's bequest
alive. Should the cave fall into
the hands of modern American
citizen with sufficient capital to
advertise it and restore it to its
pristine glory as one of the eight
wonders OF the world, it would
easily become an all-the-year re-
sort. with golf links, fishing, boat
ing and hunting, the year round.
1t is lamentable fact that TODAY
a large percentage OF the people
who visit the cave are Europeans
who visit America and have the
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky"
marked on their itinerary before
they leave their homes. But the
main fault lies with the failure of i
the owners and managers toI
spend a single dollar in the form
OF advertising during the past
qua. ter of century. Had the
great fall of Niagara been obscur-
ed from the view of the world for |
a hours, or had been held up by
a strike, the fact would have been
known in every city of any size
in the world, and even in the, +,
smaller cities, villages and ham
lets where newspapers are pub
lished and read. But for the news |
of the caves strike we had tol
await the arrival of The Glasgow
Times, edited by James M. Rich |
ardson, within lo miles OF the |
earths greatest cavern. A num-I
Der of Amsterdamians have visit |
ed the Mammoth Cave on their
trips to the South, but of recent
years few have stopped on their
journeys southwark from Cincin-i
natl and Louisville to see this
marvellous silent testimonial to'
T. .l Il
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
GREEN'S CHAPEL

Crops are growing fine.
M. A. Wilson, our "hustling
hustler, will not thresh wheat
this season as was reported.
A. H. Walker is about through
baling hay. AL always has a
fine lot of hay and those in the
market for hay, would do we'll
to see him.
Aunt Mollie Crowell has re-
turned from an extended visit
in Missouri.
]. T. Dempsey and family Wis
tied R. E. Wilson and family
Sunday.
Cass Walker contem p lates
moving to Arkansas.
R. z. Wilson was in Marion
last week.
Miss Lora Dempsey is visiting
friends and relatives in Wheat
croft this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Walker visit
ed Field Crider and family, of
Gladstone, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Wilson
attended Children's Day at Rose
Bud Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
kspDlest Girl In L.nCela-

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes Il had
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach tronble- ]
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days !
was able to be MP and got better right
along l am the proudest girl i'm Lin
coin to find such a good mednine- ="
For sale by All Dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06

To all new subscribers of the
Crittenden Record-Press or re-
newals sent in before July 31st,
we will send free twelve months
"Our Country" a monthly mag
azine for home and farm, selling
price 5 cents a copy.
The Crittenden Record-Press
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gahagan
were pleasant callers at the
home Of H. M. Walker Friday.

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take .
dose on the first appearance of the
disease. For sale by All Dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06
Mammoth Cave
Closed Two Days

For a day or two last week
the Mammoth Cave, was closed
on account of strike of all the
guides employed by the manage
ment. Matters were speedily ad-
justed, however, and within 48
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06

date growers for years. 1t, l
say, will be made plain to all
that:
The cost per hundred for pro-
duction tobacco in the stemming
district is s and one third cents.
COST OF RAISING THREE
ACRES OF TOBACCO.
Burning and sowing plant beds
and canvassing ...... SO. 90
Land rent, SIS. 90 per A $500
First breaking of land 600
Cross breaking and harrow
ing in May ....... 49,. 600
Laying off land ....... 200
Cost of $50 lbs. Of fertilizer. 800
Killing and dropping fertil-
izer .................. 400
Drawing and planting $780,. 700
Replanting ............. LOO
Six plowings at $3.50 per
blowing ........... Fl 90
Two hoeings ......:... 600
Topping. suckering and
worming 80 days ... $3.50
Barn rent .............. 800
Three hands and team two
days in housing .. 11.5O
Cost of firing wood deliver
ed at barn. ............. 500
Stripping and hauling to
market, 65 cts, per 100 1900
Total ............ $199. 30
One tenth of the above an
nual cost to be added be-
cause of the loss of one
crop in ten ........ 1890
Interest on $685. for six
months .. ....... 6.00l
Grand total ........ 1925. 40
Total production on three acres.
2, 700 pounds, and the cost Of
same, 1926. 40, which is within a
petit decimal of 8 1-3 cents TO-,
for the cost of production.
Respectfully referred to all ex-
perts and specialists who are in
vited to consider and, if so NOV
ed, to forward comments of re-
commentator or criticism.
Henderson Cleaner. |
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-07-06

the puissance of the Ruler of the
universe.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-28
Death o. An Old Resident.

Mrs. lane l.. Campbell. one of the
oldest residents of Jefferson county. died
Saturday night at the home of her son,
Mr.. 1T. Campbell. at Traveller 5 Rest
near Kearnevville, agad OF yeaes.
Deceased who was tina widow of John
H. Campbell. former Deputy Shelf of
Jefferson county, was Miss Moore prior
to her marriage. and was the Inst mem
Der of a large family. She is survived
by two sons E Dudley and J.. Thomas
Campbell. of Jefferson county one daugh
ter, Mrs. William Bennett. of Brandy
Station, Va Funeral sevices were held
Yesterday afternoon in the PRESBYTERIAN
church in Charles Town. conducted by
Rev. DR.. A. c, Hopkins. after which the
rem aims were inferred in Edge Hill
Cemetey. The pallqearers were: r. NJ
Moore Geo. w. Moore. Chas. H. Moore
Horace {. Moore, N. X. Roberts and
las. w. Tabb.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-28
Personal Mention.

Mrs. E. c. Watson, Of Leetown. is ill.
Hon. e. NJ. Wetzel was in Charleston last
week.
Mrs Mary Rettberg has returned to Bal
timore,
| Mrs. b. D. Gibson WAS iii Winchester ON
, Thursday.
Col. Forrest w. Brown spent yesterday in
Martinsburg.
Mr.. w. W. Slough spent Saturday in
Charles Town.
Attorney Geo, D. Moore spent yesterday
in Shepherdstown.
Rev. and Mrs. J. c, Hawk spent wednes-
day in Winchester.
Attorney c. N. Campbell was in Wishing
ton City on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Moore spent
Wednesday in Baltimore.
Mr.. Fl. C. Page spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Clarke county.
Former Sheriff J. w. Gardner gave us a
pleasant call last Thursday.
Mr.. Loyal Grayatt, of 8. V. A.. Winches-
ter, is home for a few days,
Rev. J, E. Triplett, of Shephcrdstown,
has been i'll, but is since better.
Miss May Faulkner, of Martinsburg, is
visiting Mrs. Forrest W. Brown.
Miss Janet X. Woods, of Staunton, is
visiting Mrs w. w. B. Gallaher.
II l. a. f,<.x
spending several days in Pittsburg.
Miss Lena Myers of the Mechanicstown
vicinity is visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Arthur Davenport has been visiting
Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Metzger in Leesburg
Mrs. Elwood Fossett. of Harpers Ferry,
has been visiting Mrs Lewis Barley in Win
chester.
Bishop Peterkin will hold confirmation
services in Zion Episcopal church next
Sunday.
Misses Mary Rissler and Gertrude Phillips
have been visiting Miss Mary Trussell near
Halltown.
Mr.. and Mrs d. j. Howell, of Alexandria,
visited their country home at Riverside a
few days ago.
Mrs, Jas. H. Wolf has returned to town.
and her sister, Miss Ella Hout of Shepherds
own, is with her.
DR.. rnd Mrs, T. A. Ramey have returned
from a visit to Mr., and Mrs. w. E. Leedy.
in Washington City.
Mrs. Lewis Barley, of Winchester, has
been on visit to her mother Mrs. VIM.
Sites. at Harpers Ferry.
Miss Mamie Richardson, of Omaha,
Nebraska, is a guest of Mrs. w W, Coe
and Miss Bessie Travers,
Mrs. C. A. Paulson. (nee Miss Virginia
Poundstone,) of Louisville, Ky, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Virginia Miller.
Messrs. Gustav D. Brown, L. A. Ramey,
Geo Marsteler and Byington Hooe made
an automobile trip to Baltimore last week,
Mrs. Fannie Dudrear, and daughter, Miss
Mamie, of Frederick, Nd, have been visit
ing their cousin. Mrs. r. H.. Phillips in
town.
Miss Alice Simpson, of Front Royal, and
Miss Mamie Ramey. of Redwood Hail."
spent several days with Miss Mary Watson.
at La Grange"
Mrs. Ii. N. Bradley went to Shepherds
town on Saturday to represent the Charles
Town Rebekahs at the funeral of Mrs.
Antoinette Entler, prominent member of
the order there
DR. Howell Gardner, of Sharpsburg, was
in town last Thursday. DIR Gar dner is
another former jefferson county boy who
has done splendidly. and we are proud to
note him on roll of honor.