davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25
Used Bad Language.

Al lhi> i'netlir" chairman SIni,l
asked Mn lSln;,N about the languaes
:,na MIR. Isinay suggested that the ol
irctionablc l,natiag be- ,srttcn down
to see if il, MAS apprnNfitl,. This Nc
done. After t'htirnlan Smith had read
what Love had wltf'n. II" said:
''rh@n you SAID thus 20 Nh islnAN
lnot ,n~ntioninc lit ohiretionihie WORD
but showing il 10 til~ " t,ii@s:i9. WI,
did YOU Say IL 90
.lseca,lsr ile in his a4.ietN Ia ;.si tn.
boat lowered lo~c replied MIS- m
terieliil:. i,iti our work
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25

Photographers Ousted.
Tie opportunities and activities of a
squad of photographers yesterday 50
aroused Senator Smith that ho indig
nantiy ordered them all excluded from
the chamber.
This inquiry is official and solemn +"
hr said in explanation. and there VIII
be no l.ppodroming or colnmcrcializ-
i:.g OF il: ! viii not permit it,"
An amateur photographed managed
70 slip past the guard later. but was
elected -u.nnlarly when be sought To
get ~ snap OF the scene.
FIR, d.rie!s Fleet. who VAS the iookoi:,
IN the ero@ = most of tin" Titanic. testi-
fled that on sunday night. some time
aftcr 10 oeiocis. he reported Il black
mass of fee allonI to The officers on TIM
bridge Just hos long this WIS before
the collision ti'r ockon' coad not say
Did You think there WAS danger
when you saw tho iecber-. ard rang Tho
teil"''
II though, the berg was pretty close.
but it did not seem 50 large wien | first
SAW it," replied Lookout Fleet.
How large them"
about the size Of tWO big tables.
But 1t got larger as We went along ana
when we struck It it was about so or
60 feet high above tho water
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21
HOW TO COOK BACON
NEED NOT ALWAYS BE SERVED
IN SAME OLD WAY.
Should Be Thoroughly Chilled Before
Frying to Get Best Resuits-varl-
Gus Nice Ways Of Serving az
Breakfast Dish.

There is proper and an improper
way to cook bacon. One unfortunately
sees too much of the latter. Baked
on q rack or broiler, 1t 10 consider.
cd more wholesome than when 1t Ia
fried, but most of the trouble with
fried bacon lies not In the fact that 1t
Is fried, but rather in the way 1t Is
fried. 1t is too often sent to the table
either half cooked and floating In
grease. or else 1t is dried up and half
burned.
To fry bacon ideally. 1t should. after
It has been cut into thin slices. be
placed on Ice to become thoroughly
chilled. The pan must be very hot, so
that the bacon curls into little rolls as
soon as the pan 10 shaken. Fry 1t
thoroughly, but not long enough to
harden Il.
Bacon baked as follows is FREQ from
grease: Cut 1t into thin slices and
place them on rack such as Is used
for roasting meat or upon gridiron
placed over dripping pan. Have the
oven very hot and let the slices re-
main in 1t until they are crisp and
brown.
| The following is q unique way o.
broiling bacon: Cut It into thin slices
| as usual, place cracked Ice over them
and let them stand In this way until
they are chilled. After broiling the
| slices on one side place them again
on the ice In q moment or two put
back on the fire, and broil them on the
other side until done. The sudden
change Of temperature is believed to
improve bacon.
There are many nice ways of serv-
ing bacon as breakfast dish. Toma-
toes fried with bacon are favorite
dish in many English households. Cut
the tomatoes In slices, season with
salt and pepper, and. IL preferred, dip
In egg and bread crumbs before fry
ing.
A catsup gravy is very nice when
fried in bacon. Pour Off the super
auous grease after frying, add little
with flour. II necessary. About quar-
ter or a cupful or water Is added to
half q oupful of catsup.
Fried bacon with cream gravy makes
q nice breakfast dish in spring, with
corn bread. After cooking the bacon
free II from superfluous grease. Add
little -four and milk to the drippings
that remain, cook the sauce on top of
the stove and pour 1t over the bacon.
Another way to prepare this dish is to
soak the bacon in cold milk for 20
minutes before cooking, afterward
dipping the slices In -four and frying
in very hot creased frying pan. The
soaking In milk gives a fine flavor to
the bacon and the flour, and the flour
insures crisp crust. Shake the pan
well while cooking. and after brown
ing thoroughly on both sides remove
the bacon. Pour off superfiuous grease
and place the slices ON rough brown
paper to absorb any fat that may nd
here to the outside. Stir into the fry
Ing pan one or two tablespoonfuls OF
-four. gradually adding the milk the
bacon was soaked In, and season with
salt and pepper. When the sauce Ii
thick pour 1t over the bacon and serve
at once.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21

By evening he had pulled himself
together and he even dressed for the
regular Wednesday night hop, but he
Kept carefully away from Natalie until
late in the evening, when he ran across
her standing pensively in a corner Of
the piazza, watching the reflection Of
the moon across the broken waters.
Her face frightened at his approach
and she impulsive'y put out her baud
20 stop him.
i have not seen you all day." abe
cried. Have YOU been ill?"
Il was little upset." he answered
constrainCdly.
as 1t trouble2" The soft eyes
beamed their sympathy.
"In way" he agreed. 81 saw
something this morning that rather
upset me- Around the point" he adj
ded. meaningly.
"Ah. yes" she mrssd "You 90 far
up the beach to bate"
Way beyond the crowd" he con-
firmed. Il like II better there"
You must take me some morning.
she said. Il have never been TO the
point. Is 1t not absurd?"
you have not been to the point?
His lip curled In scorn. Probably she
would deny the scene of the morning.
Il should like quiet SWIM" she
said softly. do you know that have
just found out why the beach is SO
crowded"
"Yes?" He wondered what she
would tell him now.
ut Is because Of my boots" she said
with ripping laugh. do you know
that people came to see my bathing
boots, OF all the foolish things of
which l have ever heard. 1t seems
they were almost what you call sem
sation.
He smiled In spite of himself. Her
mother was Russian and at times
her odd expressions were delightfully."-
quaint. One might almost believe that
she was sincere in her declaration Of
the new discovery.
"The boots are little-individual,"
he agreed. 81 could recognize them
anywhere"
Natalie did not observe the empha-
sis upon the last word. "They were
very comfortable" she said muslngly.
and the people were so disappointed
when did not wear them this morn
ing.
you did not wear them this morn
ing?"
Il gave them to the maid who makes
the bed. With 800 l could not give
her as much pleasure. Is 1t not odd,
their love of color?"
This, then, was the explanation Of
that noisy kiss. With beaming face
he caught her hand.
NATALIE" he cried.
The rest of the scene passed off as
he had planned 1t, even to the whis-
pered Yes" and that reverential first
kiss. Miss Bonnington's boots had
served their turn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21
NEW FIXTURES FOR BATHROOM
Glass Twisted Towel Rods With Nick
elPlated Brackets Are Latest
Accessories.

Every year something new appears
in the way OF bathroom accessories.
Decidedly new this spring are glass
twisted towel rods with nickelplated
brackets In colonial designs. The
twisted glass prevents the towel from
slipping off the rods. as 30 often hap
pens with plain glass rods.
Another new fixture. which will be
found useful in small bathroom
where It 10 imposHible to have alta
tionary washstand. Is a basin and soap
holder of rather heavy wire, white
enameled. This holder is made to
span the bathtub from one side to the
other by means of heavy wire ex-
tending out on each side. Both ends
Of this wire are niclsel-plated and made
very strong where they clasp the sides
OF the tub. The whole arrangement
has an extension feature which en-
ables II to fit any width bathtub.
A white enameled manicure table.
with glass top over oak. will be found
convenient for either dressing room or
bathroom. This table is finished with
nickel rims. At one end 10 a quarter
circle drawer In which may be kept
the various manicure instruments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21
Aer manner ,nxhsa~a Ae, garment,

was sure that he was In love, and he
'was---until he remembered the boots.
It was In this uncertain frame Of
mind that he took to dressing early
for his bath, and then running UP the
sands, around the point well out of
sight Of the crowd around the boats
Not until he felt sure that she had
gone back to her dressing room did
he venture to return, but even with
this expedient his heart continued to
be torn by uncertainty.
But II was to the boots that he owed
the final answer to his questioning
heart. He was running along the
sands on his way back to the bath
houses when, on the turn of the point,
he discerned n huge sun umbrella.
Projecting below the edge he could
see Miss Bonnington's boots digging
desperately beside a mound of sand
that covered the extremities of her
companion. Just as he passed, scarce
ly making sound In his bare feet, he
heard kiss; loud. undeniable
smack.
II was not the sort of q kiss he
imagined some day bestowing upon
the arched curve of those red lips
when he should have at last decided to
speak He had mentally rehearsed the
scene over and over again, now in a
dark corner Of the piazza. again under
the sunshade, but always In his dreams
the scene had ended in her whispered
yes" and his lips had touched hers.
tenderly. reverently, In the first kiss of
love.
That Miss bennington should seek
a secluded part Of the beach on which
to indulge her osculatory tendencies
was intolerable. He was man easily
swayed by little things and the loud
ness OF the smack had sickened him,
while at the same time his loss told
him how truly he had loved the girl.
He dressed as rapidly as possible and
sought his room. He was too miser-
able to mix with the others. He want
ed to be alone where he could think
1t all over.
His room seemed blurred with i'm
ages OF the past. He could see the
yellow sands and himself beside Nata-
lie questioning the limpid cIearness Of
her eyes. He could see the piazza in
the soft moonlight and the rapt look
upon her face az he quoted poetry to
her; then they vanished before the
image Of the afternoon with the half
entombed companion, the boots be-
meath the sunshade and that smack
reverberating like the noise Of thun-
der In the solitude Of his soul
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21
People Tell Each Other Abont Good Things

Twenty years ago few people in this world
knew OF AIch preparation as a Powder foi
the Feet. To-day after the genuine merit Of
Aliens Foot-E Ease has been told year after
year by one gratifed person to another, there
are millions abroad and In this country who
would as soon go without dentifrice as with
out the daily use of Aliens Foot-Ease, II
IL a Clearly, wholesome, healing, antispetic
powder to be shaken into the shoes, which
Has given rest and comfort to tired aud ach-
ing feet in all parts OF the world. 1t cures
while you walk. Over $1,000 testimonials Of
cures Of smarting swollen, tender perspiring
feet. Ii prevents friction and wear Of tho
stockings and will save in your stocking bill
ten times its cost each year limitations pay
the dealer larger profit, otherwise you
would never be offered u substitute when you
ask for Aliens Foot Ease the original anti
septic powder for the feet 1t gives restfnl-
ness and sprlngy feeling that makes you
forget you have feet. Aliens Foot-Ease is
the greatest comfort discovery OF the age and
so easy to nse. IL prevents soreness, blisters
or putting. Don't go on your vacation with
out a package Of Aliens Foot-Ease. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen s. Ohm
sted LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21
Miss BonnfngtOn'S
Boots
By James Cafhcart

Perhaps at a more fashionable wa
tsring place Miss Bonnington's boots
would not have created the slightest
stir, but at Silver Beach the first Ques-:
ton asked the newcomer on the piazza
was, Have you seen Miss Bonning-
tons boots?" and negative reply was
to admit a truly recentness of arrival.
There was nothing remarkable
about the boots save that they were
of Nile green waterproof material
laced high upon the calf At the re-
sort where stockings or at the best
the sort OF canvas slipper to be had
at the drug store for a quarter were
considered sufficient, the appearance
of Miss bennington on the sands at
the bathing hour was the signal for
the gathering Of crowd Of the curl
Gus.
Natalie bennington protested an in
difference to the curious gaze of the
hotel patrons and the natives. She
could not help being aware of the ex-
element she created. yet she did not
discard the boots.
fNidiSJ toio hlluSStl QOZ6u times
that he did not love Miss bennington
because OF her boots. A dozen times
he had started to leave the place and
thus free himself from the web of
the enchantress. yet each time he saw
Natalie without the boots-and stayed.
In honest truth he could not tell
whether or not he loved the girl.
Aside from these odd bathing boots,
her attire was most demure. She af-
fected the simplest dresses--and
looked better in them than the wom-
en- who wore silks and satins all out
OF harmony with the weather.
Her manner matched her garments,
for she was demure almost to a point
Of affectation and never roguish
twinkle marred the calm serenity of
her full. lustrous eyes. Those eyes
were Natalie's greatest charm. Ridley
loved to lie on the warm sands In the
afternoon, sounding the placid depths
of her liquid orbs. At such times he
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21

Two eggs. beaten till very light, one
cup sugar. beaten gradually into the
eggs. one cup unsifted -four, into
which put one teaspoon of cream tar
tar and one-half teaspoon soda, and
sift, one-half cup boiling milk. with
one teaspoon of melted butter. pinch
OF salt and one-half teaspoon vanilla
Mix In order given.
F1lling-One-quarter cup of butter
creamed. one cup powdered sugar
beaten in gradually. two tablespoons
strong hot coffee, two teaspoons dry
cocoa, one teaspoon vanilla. Do not
cook.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21
Sejf-SupportInu Animals.

The reindeer. like the camel, is
particularly suited to the needs OF
nomadic people; easily satisfied In the
matter Of food. It is unnecessary to
carry fodder for him. what cactus,
thorns and other growths OF tho
coarsest are to the camel. lichen or
moss, always to be found by scraping
away the snow, is to the reindeer;
both are self-supporting travellers -
Bailey's Magazine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21
Simple CLEANING Process.

When embroidering a gift for 9
friend, linen shirtwaists or center
pieces become soiled. even If the
greatest OF care is taken to prevent
this.
II you do not want to wash II, sprin.
kle the soiled piece thickly with
French chalk. Roll II up. allowing the
chalk to remain for several days.
The chalk then may DO easily
shaken out and an immaculate gift
presented without destroying the
new" appearance of the fabric.
This is successful. Do not hesitate
to try It.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21
Makes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity.
Set over against it, however, is the
wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, of thousands, who suffered
from burns. cuts, bruises. bullet
wounds or explosions. It's the quick
healer of boiis, ulcers. eczema. sore
lips or piles. 25cts at all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21

The abolition of capital punishment
for murder has not borne such fruits
In states where It has been tried az
to create any great enthusiasm for the
change. The people are inclined to
say with the witty Frenchman. Let
the murderers set us an example,
New York Commercial.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21

You had row with Grisby today, I
understand"
mot much of row. fortunately"
How did 1t occur?"
why, he called me horse thief, a
swindler and numerous other disagree
able names"
what did you say?"
"I told him that for twopence would
whip him.
did he give you the money!"
mo; he had nothing but a two
penny stamp. and never take
stamps"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21

The whole elephant tribe is looked
upon with great generation by the
Siamese. The elephant is the symbolic
animal of the country. and though his
ponderous strength is daily used in
his masters service, he Is mans CO
laborer, not his beast OF burden.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21
To Mend Lace Curtalns.

Lace curtains may be neatly mend
ed by taking strips of net or good
parts of old curtains and dipping them
into hot starch. Apply these pieces at
once to the worn places in the cur
tains. The pieces will adhere and will
not show as much as darn will.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21
Shrewsbury Cakes.

Beat together one-fourth pound Of
butter and one-fourth pound of sugar.
Add one egg. one teaspoon each of Gin
namon and mace. water and six
ounces of flour. Roll out very thin
and bake In a quick oven.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21

When making this refreshing drink
dissolve the sugar In a little hot wa
ter before adding 1t to the lemon Juice.
1t will not sink and will sweeten 1t
more quickly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21
Ono OF Memory's Trlumphs

Time" says the Sedgwick Panta
graph, may rob us of our teeth and
hair, but 1t can't take away the mem.
DRY of how good the ground used to
feel to our bare feet along about the
springtime."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21

Ask Tor and insist on having Lam
bertyille Puffs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-06-21
SAVED BY
A POSTAL
Thousands Have Been Cured by Or
David Kennedy's Faverlis Remedy
Lives Saved bv a Postal Gard.

They wrote for free trial bottle, and were
so much pleased with the general results OBJ
tanned, that they bought alarge size bottle OF
their druggist and it benefited or cured them.
1t has cured thousands-it will cure you.
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is of the greatest value for diseases OF the
Kidneys, Liver and Blood; rheumatism, con-
stipation and illnesses peculiar to women.
Stops such dangerous symptoms IS pain In
the back, headache back Of eyes, inability
to hold urine, burning pains and frequent
urination. Wonderfully successful for near
ly forty years. Write to-day to DR.. David
Kennedy Co., Rondout, N. T., for free
sample bottle and medical pamphlet.
Large bottles sold by 40, 900 druggists.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-02
MONMOUTH

Sol King, of Corvallis, a pioneer
of 1S45, whose father was one of the
first settlers of Kings valley, was the
guest of A. N. Halleck Thursday and
Friday of last week. He is 79 years
old and is quite spry for one of his
age.
C. c. Lee went to Albany Saturday
Ger.
Mrs. Hedgepeth, of Airlie, was the
guest of Mrs B. Hastings the first of
the week.
Mrs. II, Simpson, of Airlie, was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. T. B. Sibley, of Portland, was
in town Monday.
Bill w. Wagner, of Shedd, Oregon,
was in town Monday
G. II. North, of Seattle, made Mon
mouth a business visit Monday
L. NJ. Hall has been elected mar
shall to take the place of C. P. Corn
wall, who resigned.
Monmouth is in an uproar about
the chicken stealing. The marshal
took a suspected young man to the
recorder but the latter refused to
have anything to do with him and
would not issue a warrant for him,
and excitement is running pretty
high here. The recall Is threatened
against some of the city officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Strong left for
Texas this week. Mr.. Strong has
good place there and he is going to
look after it. He will take quite a
lot of walnut trees with him to set
out on his place. They expect to be
gone several months.
II. A Jackson. of Burns, was in
town Sunday.
William Jones, of North Monmouth
rural route, was in town on business
Tuesday
The registering is moving along
nicely. About 80 have registered in
the last few days.
The protracted meeting in the
Evangelical church is going on and
perhaps will last over next week. Mr.
C. w. Plummer, Of Salem, has charge
of the meetings
The second month of winter is
gone and we have not had any win
ter in the valley to speak of as vet.
The people from back East say this
beats anything they ever saw.
2. +. Chese is installed in his new
room.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-02
Dfehm were Dallas visitors Sunday
evening.
MOUNTAIN VIEW

A large crowd from Mountain View
attended the school rally in West Sa-
lem Saturday.
Robert Adams visited Amos Plum
mer of Salem, Saturday.
Marion Fox visited friends in Sa-
lem Saturday night and Sunday.
Ammon Grice spent Sunday after
noon with Clarence Adams.
Mrs. Koehm has been sick but is
greatly improved.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Ber-
mum Southwick's last Thursday to
quilt. A large crowd was present.
Matte Cavitt, who is teaching
school in Marion county, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Porter,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Grice visited their
daughter, Mrs. ST. Pierre, Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Bests has made a
purchase of a fine piano.
Carl and Lloyd Moore have been on
the sick list.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-02
HARMONY

Mr.. Van Dickey and family visit
ed at William McGee's Sunday
Floyd Hayes and John MacLear
visited several days at the home ot
Ed Hayes at Rickreall.
Dan Made and Christie Blair Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Hugh Walker
at Sheridan, Sunday
Lynn Jones and family and ]. B
Hayes visited Mr. and Mrs. A. A
MacLean Sunday.
Harold Dickey had the misfortune
to cut his foot last Thursday.
Several from here attended servic-
es at the M. E. church at Sheridan
Sunday.
A. A MacLean made a trip up to
his place on Gooseneck Monday.
The granddaughter of Mr.. War
bington is attending school here. She
comes from a Marion school.
Mrs. Frank Lackey, of Gooseneck,
visited at the home of Sam Lackey
Monday.
Mrs. Leno was called home Sunday
afternoon on account of her daughter
getting her foot cut.
The teacher and pupils scrubbed
the school house Friday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-02
POLK COUNTY NEWS
Continued from Page Three.)

of work horses in Salem last week.
John Robbins and wife visited his
brother, Henry near Dallas, Sunday.
A. 0. Brown made a trip to In
dependence Monday.
Grain is looking fine in this vicini-
ty for this time of year.
The Brown boys come back from
Portland. They had a fine time.
Lots of idle men are tramping the
roads in these parts.
Mrs. F. B. Gwin visited Mrs. John
Robbins, Tuesday.
E. M. Young has received car
load of hop stakes from Falls City.
Mrs. John Robbins went to Inde-
pendence Friday to visit her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. e. NJ, Young went to Salem
Friday.
A. o. Brown went to Salem Friday.
Sol Brown went to Salem Saturday.