davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-21

If you used Pc
runa al the begin
ming Of every cold
you would then ap-
preciate the value
of this great rem
edy. Do not wait
until the cold has
fastened itself up
on you. Take it at
the first symptom.
This is the way to
ward off the cold
so that it does you
no harm.
Peruna used in
the beginning of a
cold prevents a
eough entirely
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-21
Farm Operations.

The farm operations Of the past
year must have taught every thinking
farmer some lessons that should be of
value to him in the future, II he will
but reflect on them. 1t will pay to
recall these experiences to memory.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-21

Canary yellow is a shade which car
be worn to perfection BY auburn-hair-
ed girls, and is lovely for evening
gowns and wraps.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-21
IN PALE GREY SATIN CLOTH
Distinctive Touches That Give Effec-
tiveness to Otherwise Extremely
Simple Costume.

This is a pretty, effective dress Of
pale grey satin cloth.
The skirt has the seam down left
side Of front wrapped and trimmed
with buttons and loops; the lower
edge Is curved off and the upper one
is cut out to show a small panel Of
silk, which also trims the bodice; the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-21
His Doubt.

Say, Billy" called the junior clerk
how do you spell citizen?'
Cit"
Il know about the front end Of it.
but is it z-u-n or sum-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

LISA GOOD IDEA TO EASE
It will do no harm for the
hearty meat eater, whether he be-
lieves in the religious observance
of Lent or not to refrain from
eating meat during Lent except
on Sundays and holidays.
All through the winter the
average man has been eating
more meat than is good for him,
and if he wishes to sidestep that
Spring fever" which comes with
the first warm days he had better
begin to change his food, so that
the Poisons that remain from
overeating may be eliminated be-
fore that time.
Fish has been an important ar
ticle of food in all countries and
in all ages. Although having less
nutrition than meat, it has much
nutritive value. 1t is abundant
and cheap in most countries and
should be used freely, especially
during the spring months when it
is in season.
Firmness and good odor are
the great tests for fish When
boiled the meat should be white.
If there is a blush tinge or trans
parency after boiling, the fish is
either not fresh or out of season.
White-heshed fish, as white
fish, trout and shad, are the most
delicate and easily digested, and
the more oily varieties, like mack
erel, salmon and cells, are the
most difficult to digest, but the
most nourishing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

DIFF ON MEAT FOR WHILE
Fish. Balls.
One cup of salt, fish picked in
pieces and freed from bones.
Two cups of potatoes, peeled
and cut in small pieces.
Put in a pan together and cover
with boiling water and boil rs
minutes. Drain and mash and
beat until very light, adding one
teaspoon of butter, and when
cooled little one well-beaten
egg. Shape into balls with a
tablespoon very lightly. Fry, like
doughnuts, in smoking hot fat
about one minute. These are de-
licious.
Cream Fish.
Use remnants of any fish left
from dinner, pick it to pieces and
remove all bones, make a cream
sauce by neatlng TWO tablespoons
of butter and two tablespoons OF
-four until they bubble, then add
two cups of milk and season with
salt and pepper to taste.
Butter a pudding dish and put
in a layer of the fish and layer
Of the sauce alternately until dish
is filled. Spread bread crumbs on.
top, add bits of butter and bake
twenty minutes in a hot oven.
Sardines on Toast.
Take three eggs, three sardines
and three slices of buttered toast.
Bone sardines and run them
through the meat grinder with a
little paprika, spread this on the
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
UNIQUE SoC|o-
RELIGIOUS WORK
STARTED IN CAMPS

Ni the head Of nm rvansclistic
and psychological movement that Is to
extend TO every coal camp ana
mining district In Colorado. and
which movement WAS launched to-
day at Stnrkviilc. one OF the largest
OF the c. i. and !. company camps In
the county. Is the Rev. Howard v.
Ycrgin oi Albany. y. v. u man who
so closely resembles In appearance
the iilustrious Princeton professor
Woodrow Wiison-prcsidcnt of the
United States. that he has frequent
ly been taken for the president. The
double of the great smashcr of pre-
Codcnts is OF the tall. slender build.
and lean visarc OF the president and
peers out OF his srcctaclcs with the
Wilsonian scrutiny that has helped
to distinguish the personality OF the
learned sage of ScaIirt, who Is now
the leader of Il Democratic people.
The movement that has come to
Las Auimas county is called a Col
orado coal camp Research movement
and is promulgated by the board OF
Hon. Missions of the presbytcry of
America. 4; Is Il pioneer movement
and the men who are in this field
are cxpericnccddin sociological an
religious work in the cities. among
the nations cmigrants. With Rev.
YcrEin are Malcolm Macleod. pastor
evangelist of the Pueblo Prcsbytcry.
". +. McDermott of Chicago and Jo-
I bon .,f h,tl n
latter will serve as Slavish interpret
cr in the camps.
The missionaries will remain in
the county for three months spend
ing about ten days in each camp
The aim and prposc Of the cxpcdi-
ton is to promote. the religious and
social welfare of the foreign people.
to better the social conditions, to
awaken a greater interest in the re-
ligious life of the cOmmunity-in
short to get into close and actual
contact with the people of other
lands to the end that that they may
be educated to the broadcst meaning
of American citizenship.
These missionaries proceed In di
ycrs ways their wonders to per-
form" In each camp meetings are
held. Programs are arranged and
stcroptican lectures are given, ad
dresses made and the musical fca
lures are not overlooked. Mrs. Yer
gen is an accomplished singer. In
the day time the men who conduct
the campaign get among the work
crs in the mines. visit them in their
homes in the midst of their family
life. The party went to Starkville
today. where the first public meet
ing will be held tonight.
w, +. McDermott who is a social
worker is also publicity agent OF the
expedition and was formerly on the
Kansas City Star.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
OLD CoWMEN PLAN
DIG REUNION HERE

A feature of interest in connection
with the sixth department encamp-
ment of Spanish war veterans Is the
reunion and parade of the old COW
men. the early day range riders who
will congrcratc here on July l..
Fcrd Davis. w. II. Hencrson and Dud
Moore cOmposcs the committee that
has this event in charge and this
committee Ihavc been getting into
touch with all the old cowmcn of
this section. The cowmen will ap-
pear in the grand parade Of military
bodies and it is planned to get them
together at banquet in the even
ing at which time an Old cowmcn 3
sociation will be organized.
Through the efforts OF this ener-
getic committee the success of the
cncampment is being materially
aided. Many of the old men still
reside in the county and all are In
tercstcd in teh idea of getting to-
gethcr for the first time since they
were familiar figures in the early
life of this part of the country. II is
anticipated that about one hundred
of the old cowmen will take part in
the fourth of July parade.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
SUPREME COURT RULING
FAV0RS MINNESOTA
STATE FREIGHT RATE CASES

Washington. u, G.. June o,-Th
stat" al Minn.sota won Il substantial.
victory In In the supreme court TO-
day. when IN the Minnesota state
rate ease. ,JustiC. Hughes. for the
,ouri. held that III. Iut-H Tor IL"
Minneapolis and 81. Louis railroad
w.r. soniis'a,ory and unrnG s.itu-
iionai hut that tho rates III ,hc
rates OF III. Northern raafi' and
Gr.a, Northern Were valid.
The decision WIS yictors i"r III.
stat" on the Interstate commerce
phases OF III" controversy and upon
III. .nnfIsca,ory features with tho
exception of the portion ,ffcci'as
IN. Minneapolis and 81. i.ouis.
Justice Hughes said:
81 Til. constitution gI""s com
1r.ss an authority at all tin.t AIDE
IuHi" 10 S"cur" III" fr""do,a Of In
t"rr,ai. commcrc. Intercourse ;r"m
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
JUNE FROST IN
QUAKER STATE

Washington. June 9.--Thc coolest
weather ever recorded during the
month of June in the middle Allan
tic and New England states, the
Ohio valley and the Great Lakes re-
gion. was reported today to the wea-
ther bureau. The gulf states are
the only territory east of the Rock
les to escape an unreasonable drop.
Frosts are predicted for tonight in
the Great Lakes region, the upper
Ohio valley. the north Atlantic
states and the mountain districts Of
the middle states.
Many places in Pennsylvania re-
ported frost this morning.
The minimum temperature report
ed in Philadelphia was AZ degrees.
withing one degree of the lowest
ever recorded in June by the weather
bureau. Forty degrees was register
ed in some parts of the interior OF
the state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
Wcodmen Pay Tribute
to Departed Members

Five hundred people. members of
the Woodmen orders and their fam
lilies and friends, gathered at the
cemetery yesterday afternoon and
participated in the memorial cNcr-
ciscs in honor of the deceased mem
Lcrs of the local camp. Two Wood
men monuments were unveiled and
torty-nine graves decorated with
flowers. Joining IN the observance
of annual memorial Sunday were the
members of Trinidad camp No. 50 I,
Woodmcn of the World, members of
Trinidad Circle No. 1913, Women of
Woodcraft, and Justice Circle No.
536. Woodcraft a splendid memoir
iaI address was delivered by Earl
Il. Cooley.
In hte morning at eleven o'clock
the members attended special mem
orial services at the aptist church,
The services in the afternoon were
at ESQ The monuments unveiled
were to the late y. B. Leonard, for
mer county jailer and Charles Town
send. Mr.. Cooley in his address
spoke of the purpose of the memorial
of the beautiful custom that the or
der was observing in perpetuating
the names and memories of the de-
ceased brothers upon monuments.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
CLAIRE CLARK BACK
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

clair" Clark. .nn Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
%. r. Clark Of this cilly. arrived
hom. yesterday from Sac Paula. Ira
rIi. South America. whcr" lie has
been for eleven months In tn" en-
p.Oy 1f the Brazil Land aLl Cattle
company. of which conc"rn Murdo
Mackenzie. formerly Of ih'' city. "
manager Clark found the burning
ho, sun and the rorins'S' r"puin-
lion uniik" any condition he has
hi'hrr," encountered aud decided
that Trinidad and Colorado * abou,
the bfighigIt and best spot 80 earth.
Clark left here In July of 1919. sail
inp from Galveston. and returned by
way Of New York. lie spent the
eleven months In the Interior and
did not come In contact Win ro'n"
Of III. other Trinidad men VINO went
with Mr.. Mackenzie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
POLITICS RIFE IN
THE HOUSE Of
COMMONS

London, June 3-When prsu.ie.
Asuuith rose in the house "c COM
mons this afternoon to move .hc sec
ond reading OF the home rult for
Ireland bill, the house presented all
animated and crowded appearances
greatly in contrast with the i"thrrg-
ic condition which had Charuc,cr.Zci
its recent sittings.
The scandals in connect IN with
the governments wireless contracts
and the ill-succcss OF liberal cdnii-
dates at the Byc-clcctions had cic1t-
ed an unsatisfactory fccliug that
things were going badly for the GOV
ernmcnt and strong calls mad boon
issued by all parties in order e se-
cure the unremitting attcnhon.H Of
the members SO as to insur" the gov
crnment against the possibility Of de-
feat by a snap" division.
The conviction of Cecil "h"strt-
ton Saturday on a charge OF trimiu-
al libel in connection with the Mar-
conf deal" to some extent rch1hil-
atcd the cabinet ministers IN the
eyes of their followers and si;a cd
the attacks of the opposition news
papers but large section of the rad
ical party is extremely dissatisfied
with the lack of firmness on the par:
of cabinet ministers in regard to the
Marconi affairs while some Of them
consider Premier Asquith too lax in
his attendance in parliament.
4 division on the home rue bill Is
expected to be taken tomorrcw.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
MORE WEATHER BUREAU /
EMPLOYEES ARE FIRED

Washington. June 3.-Thc official
axe fell again In the weather bureau
today for the third time since Willis
l.. Moore himself WAS recently de-
posed as chief, beausc of his activity
in trying to become secretary OF
agriculture. Secretary Houston to-
day suspended. pending further In
vcstigation. J. Warren Smitn. pro-
fcssor of mcteorolosy. Columbus. o..
Henry y. Hershey. general inspector.
Milwaukee. Roswille r.. Pollock. scc-
ton director. Trenton. y. j.. and
Norman j. Congcr, general inspector
OF Detroit. Mich.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
BAlkkN-1uRkEY
CONFERENCE ENDS

London. June ?.-Thc final scs-
sion oil the peace conference between
tho delegates OF the balkan allies
aud those OF Turkey was held today
at st. James palace and ended with
out anything being decided as to the
exchange of prisoners or other mat
ters. The delegates agreed to sub
nit all outstanding questions to
their respective governments.
Each Balkan delegate advised its
government to conclude separate
Onvcntions with Turkey.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09

believe In the right Of u iltIrant in
court To come himself or send his
attorney and make his showing and
then no home and not stay and try
Ia get private conferences with mem
hers of the court. II Ii very un-
pleasant thing when congress Is In
session that the interests send rep
IessntaitSes to tn. capital. open
headquarters. employ clerks and fas-
ten themselves her. like barnaclcs.
Lobbying il the business OF chang
Ing votes. The men who ocmc here
all want to get something by yir,u.
of law or maintain an advantage
they have got"
Senator i;ankshcad said he had
served 20 years in congress. had
heard of iobbics but never saw one
He did not agree that running head
quarters her. to Influence legisia-
tion was to be condemned. Senator
Walsh said h. had had small intrcsts
in coal. copper and zine mines. cat
tie farms and citrus fruit lands In
Florida. Montana. he said, WIS vir-
tally Interested In tariff on sugar
and wool.
We expected II great reduction
h. said. II very substantial one on
wool and sugar. but We did conf
d"ntiy expect them to carry u rsyc.
nuc duty"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
SOLICITING COMMITTEE
FOR FOURTH CELEBRATION
SECURES FUNDS

A soliciting committee composed
of A. l., Branson, u. NJ. Ralston. and
j. j. !. Abcrcrombic ar" today on
the street soliciting FUNDS for the
sixth department cncampmcnt L. :.
". v. and fourth OF July celebration
This morning they met with
a liberal response cvcrNwherc thcF
went and u most encouraging report
was turned in at noon. The mcrch-
ants OF the city are maniicstinr an
interest not alone in the events that
have been arranged for the glorious
fourth but in the plans for the en-
campment which will bring several
hundred visitors to Trinidad from
all parts of the state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09

stat" control and to provide effective
regulation for that intercourse -
III. national Interest may upmini.
80 Tn" commerce that " 'un-
fined within one state AMI does lnt
affect other states. Is rrwrN"i u
III" state. This reservation is only
Of that power which is coisiFs"nt
with the grant to congress, The Hu-
'h1Tity OF congress extends To every
par, of ini"Tslnt" commerce r,h 4,
every instrum"n,aiity or ng"uey Icy
which IL IL carried on: and inr fIli
control hy congress over the sUhl'"tb
committed to It's regulation IN No, to
be denied ar ,hwHr;ci hy ,hr 'S-
mInEiiuS OF interstate and .Hi"ra' .ic
operations.
-. Even wirhou, action ~ ron-
fr-ss tn" commerce claus" ~ III.
excludes the t,'.E from
direction Of subjects "mb"i 'i
Within TIA" clauses which ar II B'.rh
nn,ur" tina, their regulation ahpuih
he prescribed by Elngi" authority.
There Is thus secured III" ct'' ntioi
immunity Of int"rSiit" in'rrspi-s
lf'W lu' lNApNhl1lhh Wy AUH f'AA' ~
Iir-C, burdens and restraints.
"iiui there remains To the states
the exercise OF tn" power and 'pr"ni
10 their territorial JuriSil ito. IN
making suitable provision for local
needs. The stat" may pro.,d' io,ri
Great" aud -"s iIttn
local facilities and adopt protective
measures of II reasonable rh,'h-t9r
In the interest Of the h.Ilt' s,f'''v.
morals and Wcifnr. OF It's people. al
though Interstate commerce mry 'n-
or Indirectly h" involved.
Wh"r" matters falling w,ihir ih"
Stat. power are by rraHon oi 'hc.r
relation To Interstate comm '.'".
within tn" reach OF ih. fedora, pow
rr. congress must he the judo" II til.
Of federal action aud un-
III congress acts the states may act.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
EASTMAN co. TRUST
GOVT. CHARGES

Buffalo. y. v. Jun. t,-bi srlu-
iIon OF til" ''Easiman K"in. ;uSi'
was asked In a rIyii sui, .i;-i here
today by order oi Attorney 6"n"'s!
Mcit-ynoiis The federal rpv"rr-
mcnt asks the dissolution al the
Eastman kGday company of .,cN i"T-
s.y and tn" Eastman koL TX com
pany OF New York. whi't rtr
charged with monop0iixing the tr.G-
In photograph. supplies.
II Is the aim Of the government in
obtain such Il division OF 80" assets
Of the two companies. CONTROLLING -
per con, of the business In IA" Unit
cd States Into such parts as viii de-
firoy the alleged monopoly and re-
stor" competition. TIL. patdru Ia
equity asks for M injunction forbid
ding tn" fixing Of rcsal. prl""s OF
Gamers. films and other pa'en'ci
Photographic supplies.
Following are named ms drffn'-
ants:
Eastman Kodak COMPANY of New
Icrrsy; Eastman Kodak COMPANY OF
New York: George Eastman. Henry
4. strong. Walter $. HuhJ"'; and
Frank :. Noble. all of Rochester. y.
Y.
TIL. bill filed by United states At
torncy O'Bryan is the result ni NJ
extensive Investigation OF tht rust
by James A. Fowler. assistant 10
the attorney general. and ,'rFh Ic-
Ecrchcr. special assistant attorney
general. Mr.. McKcrcher u IN in:-
mediate charge OF the suit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
COMMISSION FORM
UPHELD BY SUPREME
COURT OF COLORADO

Denver. Colo. June ?.-Commis-
sion government In Pueblo was sus-
tain.d by the Colorado supreme curt
In nm opinion handed down today by
chief Justice Musscr and nhcurrcd
in by all members Of the court cN-
..p, Justice White. who diSscntctl
and jun,ic. nm. who is absent from
tho state.
Til. ourt sustained the findings OF
tn. lower court. Til. cas-" Involved
III. validity Of commission cavern
m.nt In Pueblo and other Colorado
tiles that have adopted II.
Denver. Coio.. inpc 9Th: ma
jnrity opinion written by chief JUS
iicc M,,sscr. slstains the ru.hl"
charter In every particular. The I'm
mediate point as tissue WIS whether
moro than six amendments could bc
voted on M one election. The court
held that under the Initiative and
referendum there Is no limit to the
number Of amendments that con be
submitted.
not prepared his opinion.
The action OF former city treas
Allison Stockcr today. In turning
over $2.JOo.00O city securities to
Commissioner OF Finance. Clair i.
Picher. Is regarded by the new city
officials AZ II victory FOR commission
government. This action was al
most coincidcnt with tho decision OF
the state supreme court sustaining
commission form OF government In
the Pueblo case. The court decision
is regarded as having an important
hearing on the validity of the cleo
tion in Denver on February Il at
which Il commission government
charter was adopted and the election
on May 80 nt which commissioners
were chosen.
The new commissioners met today
and adopted resolutions vacating all
city offices except the fire and police
forces which are under civil service.
Temporary appointments of former
occupants were made in practically
all city Offices until such time as the
civil service commission can hold
examinations and certify lists of
candidates for various city positions
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
woLGAsT TO VISIT HAWAII.

Los Angeles, Can't. June ?-Con-
frontcd with six months of idlcncss,
to allow his injured thumb to heal.
Ad WOlgast. former lightweight
champion. is planning a three months
visit to the Hawaiian islands. II Is
possible he never will be abb to
fight again. though his physician is
hopeful.
Wolgast sustained the injury dur
ing his training for Il fight with
johnny Dundee. which was to have
taken place here tomorrow night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
WIFE SHOOTS ESCORT

Denver. June Oh. X. jenkins.
formerly newspaper man of Fort
Worth. Texas. lay in wait early this
morning for the home coming of his
wife and her escort, Gerald Gahan.
and fired three shots at Gahan from
Il repeating rifle. One of the shots
lodged in the mans leg and Will
ncccssitatc an operation.
Mrs. jenkins sprang between her
husband and Calm and prevented
any further shooting. Gahan is mar
ried.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
pHAMATis PERSONA.

Every soul Edward q. Nolan.
Nature Iia" Co'. Angus, Iinurin
H.ra,h Pratt. Carl
Swan.y
Patience Ellie, Corirh. i.cr Ecu-
chat.
I"ni-G G.ri'ui" Barrett,
WISDOM - Esther Madrid. .i.ss.i-
savers.
Councillors -Ciri'a Garcia. Jlcob
l.ui'n.
if"p.--Ahissii Mccarthy. Minnie
iiuiarich.
Sorrow Marie Tnrahino. DANIEL
Mccarthy.
GIadu,ss Gladys Mcbride. Geo.
Corich.
Peace Gertrude Barrett.
ri.asur.-Iuiia Chavez. Andrew
i.ui.n.
Ang.,-Huih Donahu..
i;crnnrd Slater.
Laughter Iclrn Fink.
Fun Harold HUM.
Ioili,y ManaTdi.
Spirits of Joy-JunIor Giria.
Spirits of Light-tih and 18th
Grade Girls.
Waves aud Winds -6ih aud 7th
Grade Girls.
HirdH and Flowers and Hccs--cni
and Ird Grade Girls.
Sunbcams and Rainhow-Firs:
Grade.
Pianist. Caroline Smith.
Niolinisi. Ed. kimball.
Houav. Driil and Song-Junior
Ecyr.
pinnists Irene Kane and Mari.
Tarubino.
Vio'inisis-Gcoree Corich and I'd
kimball.
Come to the Gay Feast Of oSng
Palmer Graduates.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
Insane Father Kills.
Children and Self

Marshnlitown. la. June ..--i'ca-
Ianin Knisicy. aged 40. a farmer.
living near Bcamln. In Grundy coun-
ty. last night shot and Instantly
Killed two of his children. attempted
to Kill third. and then committed
suicide by blowing off the top OF his
own head.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-09
LIMIT PLACED ON POWER
OF COMMERCE COMMISSION

Washington. June Street car
lines are not subject TO regulation
of the intcrsiat" commerce commis-
sion. The supreme cour, so decided
today In anuulling the commissions u
order FOR a five per cent reduction
OF the fare from Omaha. Ncb.. to
Council Bluffs. Iowa.