davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
Local and Personal

&C. E. Maynard, representing
Central College, at Conway, spent
Wednesday in Harrison.
Judge J. W. Eden, of Paducah,
Kv., is here looking at our country
with view to locating
Hiram Glass arrived from the
state of Washington Wednesday
night for a visit with his parents.
Mrs. Jack Lewis, of Berryville,
came to Harrison last week for a
visit with the family Of Harvey
Lewis.
Mrs ! A. Thurston, of Dewey,
Oklahoma, is here looking after
property interests and visiting
friends.
Mrs. John p. Crumpler returned
Tuesday after a visit Of several
weeks with her father Rev, Wheat
of Texas.
Miss Florence Edwards, who
has been visiting several weeks with
Catherine Ray, returns to her home
at Joplin to-day.
"A new baby is reported at the
home Of Mrs Lee Rawlins, nee Ethel
King, at Berryville, Mrs Bess Moss,
her sister, is visiting with her,
The ladies who were canvassing
in the interest of the County School
Fair in Harrison last Saturday, re-
ported something over 500 sub
scribed.
Mrs. J. c. Snapp and sons re-
turned from Clarksvlle this week
accompanied by Mrs, X, c, Eoh,
who will spend several weeks here
for her health
-Thos, Walker, for many years a
resident Of Harrison, died suddenly
at Ada, Ok, the first of the week, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs,
Charles Mcmillan.
Mrs. Ada Sue Williams and two
little daughters, Of Ripley, Tennessee
came in the first Of the week for an
extended visit to her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, II, d, Glass,
Mr., and Mrs, Will Henry, of
Berryville, with their little son and
daughter, have been visiting Mrs.
with Henry's parents, Dr. and Mrs,
A, NJ. Hathcock this week
Joplin Business College offers a
special proposition to three reliable
young people from Harrison to take
a course. Mention the TIMES and
give reference for catalogue,
The baby daughter of Mr., and
Mrs, Robert T. Dopson died Mon
day and was buried Tuesday in the
Harrison cemetery The bereaved
parents have the sympathy Of all,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glover, Of
Lonokc, and their daughter, little
Miss Wilmer Glover, came up Satur-
,day for visit &c Mrs. Gloyer's par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs, W, S, Walters
Mothers Day will be celebrated
at Walnut Grove tomorrow with an
oil day service and dinner on the
gr6und. Rev Stauller will conduct
the morning and Rev Frazier the
afternoon service,
Misses Ruth and Mayme Snapp
feturned home last week from Mis-
souri where they have been attend.
ing a college for young ladies, After
commencement they were guests at
n house party and members Of n
party motoring through western
Missouri and eastern Kansas They
also vieited relatives in Carthage
and Lamar, Mo,
After a long illness of tubercu-
losis, viii Keeton died on Tuesday
night and was inferred Wednesday
in Harrison cemetery He was 81
years of age, aud besides the stricken
parents aud their family, leaves u
wife aud four little children to
mourn him, lie was for the past
eight years q workman at the Frew
Harness factory and was generally
esteemed as an excellent citizen, in
dustrious and honorable in all his
dealings The bereayed relatives
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
State Guards Target.Shoot.

Harrison's State Guards Com
pany, forty strong, commanded by
Capt Frank Greene. left Sunday for
the Target Range ut Fort Smith
where ten days will be spent in drill
aud rifle practice, They were joined
Ell route by the companies from He.
ber, Enreko Springs and FNyette.
vile which constitute the first bat.
tillion manded BY Major Fred
Greene Reports from the range in.
dieate thae good shooting records
are being made 46 out of possible
fifty was the first days record; and
n general average Of 3S obtains so
far But one slightly i'll soldier has
been reported,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

Dick MeGlary, of Bly, Walker
Dry Goods Co.. st. Louis, Mo-
spent last week visiting at the home
Of Mrs, John A, Bunch
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
Telephone Batteries.

Get your telephone dry batteries
from the Boone County Hardware
Co. They have n full stock,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
TERRIBLE DREAM.

Her face is drawn, her eyes are
haggard and shrunken, and her ex-
preston is that Of a woman on the
verge of nervous prostration.
"What in the world is wrong?"
asks the astonished friend. 81 never
saw anyone look so terribly"
cit is all because Of an awful
nightmare I had last night" ex-
plains the sufferer. '1t simply shat
tered my nerves, and although I
know it was merely dream, still I
cannot rid myself of it's effects. I
dreamed 1 was called upon une1-
pectedly to plan a dinner for DR..
Wiley, DR.. Woods Hutchinson and
Upton Sinclair.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
The Real
People

Elizabeth had never noticed how
plain and provincial her family were
until young Haddon began calling on
her.
The contrast between his polished
courtesy and her fathers bluff good
nature was positively painful, and she
began to wish that her father had q
club to go to evenings and that her
mother wouldn't always come into the
parlor and discuss the weather with
Mr.. Haddon. AS for her boisterous
brother Jack, she could almost find 1t
In her heart to regret that he was
not many miles away.
Mother" she said, one evening
when she had reason to expect young
Haddon, won't you please make JACK
go to bed early tonight"
Make Jack go to bed earlyf Why,
Bess, don't tell Jack when to go to
bed any more. He's too old for that"
HE isn't too old to drink lemonade
and eat cookies as II he had never
seen evening refreshments BEFORE"
complained Elizabeth. "He acted like
a big and a wild Indian the other
night. He stamped around and whis-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

the tree Of life Is pure it will yield
perfect fruit, for life always repro
duces its own type, in the same man.
ner the influence man exerts Is the
influence Of what he Is in his own
life.
In verse 46 Jesus adds further
light upon this matter of hypocrisy
He has already told us we are to build
upon his words, which were the truth.
Now he shows us that to call him
Lord, Lord" with lips only, and not
because of heart conviction, even
though 1t be known and heard Of all
men, will not avail. This sort of cry
ing aloud shall be tested by him who
knows the thoughts and the intents
Of the heart and 1t, too, shall receive
the just reward Of all hypocrisy, To
cry Lord, Lord to Judge others by
different standards from those by
which we Judge ourselves, is but an
other evidence Of the sin of selfish.
ness.
Obedience the Only Proof.
If we will real Paul's epic upon
love e. Cor. 13) daily it will clarity
our vision and correct the motive of
our lives so that its fruit will be &C
ceptable to God. Obedience Is the
only one and only acceptable proof
that we are friends OF Jesus John
1919. To further add light and
significance to this whole matter
Jesus tells us of the two kinds OF
foundations upon which men build.
That upon the solid rock may be Sc
verely tried, as shall all the works Of
mans hands, but being rightly found
ed the storm breaks and not the
house.
Is your house founded upon the liv-
Ing word or upon the speculations of
science? Face this question we must.
Lesson outline:
I. False and True Teachers. '.
39-45.
1. Danger. v. 80, 40.
2. Like teacher. like pupil, v. Al.
AZ.
3. The Test v. 43-45.
II. Final Exortation. v. 46-49.
1. Profession. v. 46.
2. Testing. v. 47-4S.
3. Practice v. 40.
4. Testing. v. 49,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

LESSON TFXT-Luke 6:89-49.
GOLDEN TNXT-"Be We doors of the
Word, ard not hearers only, deluding
your own selves. flames 1:22
Last week we had from the lips Of
Jesus three illustrations Of that false
righteousness which he will not coun-
tenance in his new kingdom. Today's
lesson is the last Of t1e present series
which has to do with the fundamental
teachings expressed ~ Jesus in his
manifesto and It Is emphasized by the
Golden Text taken from James epis-
tie.
Jesus begins with short parable
which, though not recorded by Mat
thew as being used in this same con-
nection is here used to Introduce and
10 explain what was said about the
mote and the beam. Parenthetically
Jesus informs us that we are not
above our Master. We must teach
principally In the same manner he
taught, Q. g., by our lives. He has
been setting forth the manner OF life
to be followed by his disciples. He
is the incarnate truth, and in that
fact lay his power and success as
teacher, so as we incarnate his life,
live his life before the world, we shall
most successfully teach. His sight
was unimpaired. hence his ability and
power. Jesus, however, guards
against any self-assumed righteous
ness upon the part Of his followers by
telling us that everyone" that Is
every disciple, when he Is perfected
shall be as his master" ". 40) No
leader or teacher has ever made any
great and lasting contribution or i'm
preston upon history except as he
has in a measure emulated the life OF
Jesus or followed the principles he
taught the world.
Beam and Mote.
Il is as we are being perfected, fol-
low on after perfectness IN Christ
Jesus. that we are effectually able to
see for ourselves and to lead others.
Jesus by means of this teaching about
the beam and the mote shows us how
impossible 1t Is for a man who IS MINI
self disobedient to the truth to be
able to do anything that will help
others who are in like state OF dis
obedience. He plainly implies that
It is not only impossible but actually
a sin for one who has a beam,
"splinter" in his eye to attempt to re-
move the mote-a light speck OF dust
from the eye Of another. The sin
Of attempting to teach that which we
ourselves do not obey Is greater than
the sin Of him who is not obedient but
makes no attempt to teach the truth
and called forth the emphatic thou
ovpocrite" Of Jesus. How many
fathers desire their sons to walk IN
The path of truth and yet they make
no effort to remove the beam from
their own eyes-hypocrites-is 1t to
ne wondered at that they both fall
into the ditch?
Jesus emphasizes all OF this by use
q, the figure Of fruit-bearing. The
nreposterousness Of our looking Tor
Aes upon thorn bushes, or to look Tor
grapes upon a bramble bush is pat
ant Ia all. We know that corruption IL
not 40 much a matter Of infection a.
= has to do with inward purity. Il
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
Tho Exception,

80 your marriage has proved dis
appointment to you, has it,"
Eyes, all except my husbands Chris
tian name. was always in love with
tie name acknowledgements Blaetter,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

tied so loud that we coulon
ourselves talk, and he used the COM
monest slang, mother. l don't know
what Mr.. Haddon thinks of him."
"Oh, I guess he knows rollicking
boy when he sees one" said Mrs. Day.
comfortably.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
INTERNATIONAL.
|SUNl6YSCU00L,
LESSON
lfBy f. o. SELLERS, Director Of Even
Ing Department, The Moody Bible In
stitute Of Chicago)
LESSON FOR June 9
HEARING AND DOING.

LESSON TF,XT-Luke 6:39-49
GOLDEN TyXT-"Be We doors of the
Word, ard not hearers only, deluding
your own lves."-James 1:22.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16
USES FOR SOUR CREAM.

Sour cream Is such a valuable aid
IN cookery that not a tablespoonful Of
1t should ever be wasted.
To each cup of thick sour cream
beat in a half t%easpoonful of soda,
then use with a scant amount of ba-
King powder. With cream very little
shortening need be used, one to three
tablespoonfuls, according to the rich.
mes Of the cream.
Drop cookIes.-Use half a cup Of
butter, n cup of sugar, n egg beat
en- light, half a cup of soul cream, one
fourth OF a teaspoon of soda, two and
a a cups OF, flour and three and a
half teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Mix in the usual manner and drop
from a spoon upon buttered tins, shap-
Ing each portion into a smooth round.
Dredge with graduated sugar and bake
In a moderate v Half a cup Of CO.
coanuts may be added before the flour
and the quantity Of flour reduced a
little.
Sour cream used in a white sauce
served with Goldfish Is a new dish to
iuoAy, UuI OuCS lIlou IL Will often Do
repeated.
1t often happens in warm weather,
with even a limited supply, that some
of the milk will get sour before it can
be used. If a quart or more is on
hand some. of the delicious cottage
cheese may be prepared. Set the
thickened milk on the back part of
the stove, and when a curd is formed.
drain of the whey and season with
salt, butter and a little thick Soul
cream.
Sour Cream Filling for Cake
Sweeten and chill a cup of sour cream.
Whip it, keeping it cold while doing
SO, and when stiff fold in a cup of
nuts; hickory are best. This is ex.
cellent for layer cakes.
Raisins added to the above filling
makes a variety. Lemon juice and
powdered sugar may be added with the
raisins.
Graham Bread.-sift together one
cup of graham and one cup of wheat
flour; add a teaspoonful of soda, a
half teaspoonful of baking powder, a
cup Of u milk, a half cup of mo
lasses, a fourth of a teaspoonful OF
salt; combine the ingredients and bake
in a bread pan one and one-half hours.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Care of the Exes.

II a woman has the slightest diff,
Guilty with her sight. she should LOSE
no time in consulting an oculist. Moth.
ing will bring undesirable crows feet
more quickly than straining the eyes,
and local treatment to prevent the
lines will be i~nef1cacious II the sea,
Of the trouble is not attended to. 1t ID
far better to veal glasses when sew.
ing and writing than to let the whole
face have a drawn and aged look
OF course. massaging about the cor,
ners OF the eyes will make a tremen.
dous improvement in a woman's ap
pearance. but the work will be with.
u results unless she does 1t regularly
every night Also. II she is trying t.
smooth away crows feet, she must re
member that stroking is not to be
done SO severely as to loosen the SKIN
which would cause baggtness, bu,
merely that friction IL &c stimulate cir
culauon. 1nourishing the skin tissues,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16
HOUSEKEEPING NECESSITIES,

To many some Of these may come
under the head of luxuries; but most
OF us are able to do without the neceS
saries If We car have the luxuries.
Seasonings. spices and herbs of all
kinds, including cayenne pepper and
paprika.
Catsups and piquant sauces. -
Small cans of vegetables, meats.
soups and fish.
Extract of beef and bouillon cubeA
Canned sweet peppers.
Salad dressings.
Jar Of grated cheese.
Crackers and cans Of condensed
milk.
For utensils, a double boiler or two.
several wooden spoons.
Wire whisk and Dover egg beaten.
Frying basket and individual baking
dishes.
Coffee percolator.
Zinc covered table.
Meat chopper.
Bread mixer.
These are a few of the indispa2sa-
bles in a well-ordered household.
Hot Chicken SaIad.-Mix a pint OF
cooked chicken cut in cubes with a
cup of cooked peas half a teaspoonful
Of salt, a little red pepper, a teaspoon
full Of onion Juice, a sweet red pepper
cut fine, a %teaspoonful Of lemon Juice
and set aside to season Make a sauce
of a fourth of a cup Of butter, the
same amount of flour, ~seasonings, a
cup Of cream. a cup Of chicken broth;
add the other ingredients and let
stand over water to become hot.
This is good served from a chatting
dish.
A pretty luncheon biscuit is made
by putting three small biscuits in each
of a set of patty pans. They will look
like a clover leaf when baked and are
called clover biscuit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16

me to be ore explicit, perhaps the
word 'hashish' will refresh your mem
ory!"
I'll talk to you later"
Yell give me back me property this
minute or"
O'Rourke was at the rail in a stride.
Shall l tell him." he demanded.
A swift step sounded beside him.
He turned an instant too late, who had
reckoned without Dennison. AS he
moved to protect himself the first Of
f1cer's fist caught the Irishman just
under the ear. And one hundred and
seventy-five pounds OF man and malice
were behind it.. O'Rourke shot into
the scuppers az though kicked by a
mule, struck his head against a piece
OF iron work and lay still, half
stunned, shutting his teeth savagely
upon a moa
Hole and the first mate stood over
him, and the captains voice, guarded
but clear enough, came to his ear:
You'll lie there, me man, and not
so much as a whimper till l give you
leave. Take 'eed wot says. Mr..
Dennison ere is goin' to clean is re-
%volver."
O'Rourke lay silent, save for his
quick breathing. The first officer,
grinning %malevolently, sat down near
at hand, keeping a basilisk eye upon
the PROSTATE man while he fondled an
able-bodied, hammerless Webley.
Hole moved off. towards the gang
way, whence his voice arose, an in
slant later, greeting his visitor. The
latter put a hurried question, which
O'Rourke did not catch, but the cap
tain's reply was quick enough:
Only a mutinous dorg of a deck
and. Wanted shore leave and refused
to go forrard when ordered. e amt
'urted none. Mr.. Dennison ere just
gyve i'm a tap to keep him quiet"
The Irishman swore beneath his
breath and watched the first officer.
The light from the lantern at the
gangway glanced DULY upon the pol
ished barrel of the revolver, and the
cleaning line was steadily directed
towards O'Rourke's head. Upon re
consideration he concluded to lie still
to wait and watch his opportunity:
for the present, at least, he was in.
disposed to question Dennison's will.
lingness to use the weapon. O'Rourke
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16

per lip rolled back to show his
clenched teeth. "Heugh!" exclaimed
the first officer, peering into his face.
his tone expressive of the liveliest
concern. Without further hesitation
he dropped the revolver into his pocket
and-received a tremendous short-arm
blow in the face.
With a stifed cry he fell back,
clutching at a broken nose, and
sprawled at length; while O'Rourke,
leaping to his feet, deliberately put
a heel into the pit of Dennison's stom.
ach, thereby effectually eliminating
him as q factor in the further contro.
versy. simultaneously he advanced
upon Captain Hole.
But in the latter he encountered no
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16

and, eluding the rigor Of Egyptian
customs, as we'll as the vigilance OF
Egyptian spies, finds its way to the
fellaheen--among other avid consum'
ers; speaking badly, is smuggled into
the land. Customs inspections, fur.
thermore, are as severe as might be
expected by anyone acquainted with
the country and it's inhabitants-as
was O'Rourke.
He felt, then, no sort of surprise at
the brevity Of the official visitation.
The inspector. accompanied by an
excessively urbane and suave Captain
Hole, consciously but briefly
glanced into the hold, asked a few
questions which would have been
pertinent had they not been entirely
~perfunctory, and took his leave.
From the gangway the captain
turned back directly to his first Off
Ger and the latter's charge. Hearing
bis approaching footsteps, O'Rourke
gathered himself together and sum
moned all his faculties to his aid.
"Troublesome?" demanded Hole,
pausing.
Not a syllable" said the mate.
9TH mons sensible. l haze me doubts
but he's too canny altogether"
Peaceful as a byby, eh? Well"
savagely, cell learn wot for. Get up,
you Irish"
O'Rourke lay passive under the
storm Of Holes profanity. He had
all but closed his eyes, and was watch
ing the pair from beneath his lashes.
Failing to elicit any response,
"'Asn't e moved?" demanded the cap.
tain.
mot a muscle"
"Shammin'! Ere, I'll show i'm"
'O'Rourke gritted his teeth and sup
pressed a groan as the toe of Holes
heavy boot crashed into his ribs.
"Th' mons nae shamming." Denni
son declared. Hes fair tainted"
Tainted hell!" countered the cap
tain. "Give is arm a twist, Denni
son."
The mate calmly disobeyed. The
arm-twist desired by the captain re
quires the use Of the twister's two
hands, and stoutly as he defended his
opinion, the first officer was by nc
means ready to put up his revolver.
He advanced and bent over the
Irishman, who lay motionless, his up
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16
XIV.

In the face of the fact that the i'm
portation of, hashish into Egypt has
been declared illegal by Khedival leg
islation, the drug is always to be OBJ
tanned in. the lower dives Of Alexan-
dria, Cairo and Port Said-if one only
knows where to 60 and how to ask
for 1t. Manufactured in certain
islands Of the Grecian Archipelago, 1t
is mysteriously exported under the
very noses of complaisant authorities
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16
-M~x~eAl
Aviator Attacked by Birds,

Sea gulls which nest in the marshes
at San Rafael. CAL, made a combined
attack on their human rival, a French
aviator, the other day, and drove him
to the ground. The aeronaut said
later he could not see his way because
of the birds Tapping their wings In
his face.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16
Foolish Question.

Are you going to permit your o
to play football when he goes to col.
lege?" :
mo. I'm going to keep him from IL
in the same way that l have kept him
from smoking cigarettes"
"Oh. have you kept him from DOING
that?"
looking"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16

HE most solid comfort one can
fall back upon. is the thought
that the business of ones life-the work
at home after the holiday is done-is to
help In some small nibbling way to re-
duce the sum of ignorance, degradation
and misery on the face of this beautiful
earth. George Eliot.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16

was to be kept quiet at all hazards,
and he knew 1t full well; for once he
conceded discretion the better part of
valor, and was patient.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16
WILLING to Help.

Look here. waiter, this oyster ID
still alive
Eyes, sir. Do you want to kill it
with your fork O shall l get a ham,
mer?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-16

|yaN@ABINET.

HE great difficulty is always to
- open peoples eyes: to touch
their feelings and break their hearts Is
easy; the difficult thing Is to break their
neaos. -Ruskin.