davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
EXCELLENT FOR TENDER SKIN
Victim Of Sunburn viii Find Relief
In This Preparation, Which 10 .
Home Remedy.

A preparation that will suit most
tender skins or skin that has been
sunburned is made by mixing togeth.
er four ounces of pure almond meal.
an ounce of powdered orris, two
ounces Of powdered CASTLE soap, one.
half drachm oil Of bergamot, four
drops Of bitter almond oil and quar-.
ter Of drachm of extract Of musk.
Only tepid water should be used on
the skin and after wetting 1t rub on
some Of the above preparation in.
stead Of using soap, using the hands
to make the application because a
wash cloth usually causes friction and
this. added to a sunburned skin.
would make 1t sore and tender. More
water is used and the skin 10 cleansed
with the hands and finally rinsed sev.
eral times and with old soft towels
patted dry. Then q mere suspicion
Of cold cream is massaged into the
skin and 90 left for the night.
Any girl or woman who will be
careful to protect her skin and care
for It as Just described even though
It IL naturally Of . dry texture will
not burn or tan nearly as quickly al
will the girl with the oily skin. One
would think that girl with oily skin
would not burn as readily as the girl
with the dry skin on account of sum
Client oily moisture. but nevertheless
It has often been proven that she
burns even more quickly. Why this
Is so is because of the difference In
the skin tissues.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07

Although. perhaps. the lace tunio
has q tendency to age its wearer. IL
has compensating merits which REQ.
ommend It to women Of middle age
and even younger women who have q
tendency to stoutness. For the close
fitting pointed tunic Of black lace cut
with the upper part in the form of q
coat tends to make the figure look
slim in a manner that many. alas. find
eminently desirable as years come
fast upon them.
The favorite lace employed Is Chan.
tilly, and when one knows how to
drape artistically nothing can be more
elegant. On the contrary. nothing
can be dowdier than drapery which
seeks to be artistic and fails lament.
ably In the attempt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
AN AMERICAN SHRINE
S. Margaret's Church, Westmin.
ster, Dear to U. S. People.
in the Language Of Canon Hensley
Henson, In His Farewell Sermon
There, II Is a Link Between
England and Republic.

London.-In his farewell sermon In
ST. Margaret's church, Westminster,
Canon Hensley Henson said
This church Is link between our.
selves and the great American repub.
lic-for reasons partly historical, for
here Is the grave of Sir Walter Ra.
leigh, the most romaRtic Of those
Elizabethan heroes who first laid the
foundations Of the English.speaking
nations in the new world; here wor.
shipped the Puritan statesmen who
broke that tyrannous power which
had driven the founders of the Unit.
ed States across the stormy and un.
known Atlantic, and here sleep the
wife and daughters Of Milton, the
poet. who, perhaps more than any
other, has impressed himself on our
American kinsmen, and partly per
sonal, for 1t Is the case that my pre-
decessor. Dean Farrar. was widely
known In America, and that myself
have formed many friendships in that
country. st. Margaret's beyond 9th.
er English parish church is dear to
Americans, who worship here during
the summer In considerable numbers
and who come here almost as by nat.
ural right when they seek place for
religious self-expression.
You will remember how the Amer.
ican colony in London came together
here for a memorial service for those
OF their countrymen who had perish.
ed in the lamentable shipwreck Of the
Titanic"
Canon Henson might have ampli.
fed his remarks considerably on
American associations with this
church, which is one Of the best
known, most popular and most fash.
1onable in London.
S&r Walter Raleigh's grave Is be.
meath the chancel. unmarked. and the
precise spot is not known. Dean Far.
rar has left on record on the great
west window one of the chief fea.
lures, that "the G600 was subscribed
in America for the west window with.
out q word more than casual re-
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
Made Daddy Gasp.

A certain small Chicago laddie 10
quick.witted az initiative. and 30 given
to considering himself as quite an
adult In comparison with his baby
brother, that he now and then talks
and acts In q manner that might BY
the uncomprehending be judged i'm
pertinent. Not long since at the fam
lily table the boy attempted to relate
. recent experience. His father. who
was talking. paid no attention. and
the child's anger got the better Of
his politeness. Raising his voice
shrilly and speaking with an absurdly
unconscious resemblance to bis To-
ther's tone and manner under similar
circumstances. he demanded.
Papa. will you kindly close youA
little trap for Just one moment while
I get In . w0rd!"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
TOOK PIGoIEs TO THE PICNIC
When the Mother Died Kansas FAM
lily Wouldn't Abandon the Little
Ones She Left.

Mcpherson, Kan.-John Beeman, q
farmer living ten miles northeast Of
this city, owned O SOW that brought
him eight fine little black pigs few
days before the Fourth of July. A
day later the old SOW died, leaving the
eight little orphans. The farmers
wife said she would raise them by
hand and a nursing bottle was fixed
up which the pigs took to readily.
Now the Fourth was only a few days
on and John had promised his wife
and children that they should all at.
tend, but the pigs must be fed about
every two hours. They could get no
help from the neighbors for every.
body was going to Mcpherson. Final.
ly the wife said:
John. get box. put them in, and
! will fill the big bottle with fresh
milk and we will take them along"
That was done. John found a cool
place for his team. The pigs were
fed regularly and all went home at
night. none the worse for the ride.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
PANTRY CLEANED
A Way Some People Have.
A doctor said:

A doctor said:
Before marriage my wife observed
In summer and country homes. coming
In touch with families Of varied means.
culture, tastes and discriminating ten
dencies. that the families using Pos
tum seemed to average better than
those using coffee.
when we we're married two years
ago. Postum was among our frst order
OF groceries. We also put In some tea
and coffee for guests. but after both
had stood around the pantry about .
year untouched, they were thrown
away. and Postum used only.
up to the age Of 2S had been &C.
customed to drink coffee as routine
habit and suffered constantly from In
digestion and all its relative disorders
Since using Postum all the old COM
plants have completely left me and J
sometimes wonder II ever had them"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for booklet. "Ths
Road to Wellville."
Postum comes In two forms.
Regular Unjust be boiled).
Instant Postum doesn't require boil
ing but Is prepared instantly by stir
ring level teaspoonful In an ordinary
cup of hot water. which makes It right
for most persons.
A big cup requires more and some
people who like strong things put in Q
heaping spoonful and temper It with .
large supply OF cream.
Experiment until you know the
amount that pleases your palate and
have It served that way In the future.
There's Q Reason" for Postum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07

mark to an American gentleman that
Raleigh's headless body lay in st.
Margaret's church with no memorial
save small tablet In the chancel."
The tradition of the rector's ONCE
81 that Raleigh's head. which was
placed in Westminster hall after his
body was buried. was inferred in the
grave Of his son forty.eight years
afterward.
George w. Childs of Philadelphia
paid for the Milton memorial-the
west window Of the north aisle-aft.
er an appeal in England failed.
Canon Henson's reference to the
Puritan statesmen who worshipped
there Is explained by the fact that St.
Margaret's has been offlcially recog.
nized as the parish church of the
house of commons since 1549.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
Put Loon In Hat,

Women know what hard task It 10
to hang up their hats. The once girl
finds q new place every day for her
hat. It is on the desk. the shelf or
pinned on the wall with big hatpins.
A new way. says the Los Angeles Ex.
press. is to take piece Of tape or
baby ribbon, make loop about four
inches lonO sew 1t to the gathered
part Of the lining of your hat and
that's all. Hang up your hat by the
loop on the rack. nail or any available
place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
AMONG MooRs OF TANclERs
Beauty Of the Country Very entieins
Around Moorish city-Types Of
the People.

London. There are assuredly many
worse places than the hills around
Tangiers, whore a man wearied with
the rush OF European progress"
might elect to build unto himself q
house amid the smell OF orange bios
SONS. A delicious. non.variable eli.
hnate; a soil OF considerable richness.
and yet reputed poor as compared
with many parts Of this fertile land:
n country which produces semi-trop.
ical flowers and fruits. and yet where
our tea roses, our stocks and other fa.
miliar friends flourish luxuriantly.
where arum lilies become a positive
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
Square Meat.

Jones. who 10 somewhat OF Q phi
ianthropist. went to his favorite ress
tAurant at noon for lunch.
Say" he began. addressing the
manager. "a poor fellow came to me
this morning asking for food. 40 he
said he was starving. I gave him
my card and sent him to your res.
,taurant and told him to get q good
square meal and I would pay for Il
How much 10 the bill?"
"Fifty.five cents. sir"
"What did tho poor man havef'
mine beers and Q cigar"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
Black Evenlna 0loves.

Black gloves for evening wear are
coming back into fashion. az are dark
gray and brown instead Of white as
accessories for afternoon wear. The
novelty In the new black gloves lies
in the fact that many are buttonless.
while others have fancy buttons from
the wrist to the extreme edge OF the
gloves. only few OF the upper ones
being used as fastenings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
Buttons AZ TrImmlnus.

Porcelain buttons decorated with
pompadour designs In dainty colorings
are used on small vests. and linen
dresses are trimmed with white Dor.
celain buttons with tiny figures OF the
same color as the dress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
Just Like All the Rest,

JuSt Ilko All tVo NeUts
"But. DOCTOR" she said. II want To
raise my baby with all the modern
improvements"
II don't SEQ single modern i'm.
'provement about him." the prosais
old man replied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
lrrltatInn Skin IrouhlAa.

40 prevalent in summer. such 40
hives. poison oak. channg. sunburn.
eczema, etc. arc quickly relieved when
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder Is used.
25c. at druggists or sample sent freq
by J. s. Tyree. Washington. d. C.--Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
Had wrouu Man,

New York.-Frank Winter. charged
with running a poker game. was dis.
charged In court here when II was
found that his hair was brown and not
black. a. described in . detectives af.
fldavit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
New Apple Orchard Pest,

New Apple Orchard Pest.
Apples In French orchards have
been injured by an insect which bores
into tho. fruit and causes Il to wither
and fall. 80 that many orchards are
practically denuded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
Local Expert.

Summer Boarder ((just arrived
from Boston)-What are the six best
sellers In this locality?
Farmer Stubblegrass-That depends
ON whether you want to store pertae
ters or cider in 'em.-Puck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
Covered II.

"Have you any books on fishingf"
asked tho. man entering tho book
store.
"Oh. I guess so." replied the clerk:
"we've got a lot OF works Of fiction"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
O00 nAH0ttton.

Pop. what's a sure tip?"
1T Is something. my son. you are
sure to lose money on"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDASC[1O0L
LESSON

CBy r.. o. SELLERS. Director Of Even
Ing Department The Moody Bible 1n-
stitute of Chcago)
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
LESSON FOR AUGUST 10
THE PASSOVER.

LESSON TENT-Ex. i22i-3i.
GOLDEN TENT--"rhe Son OF man
came not to be ministcred unto. but to
minister. and to give Ills life a ransom
for many."-Matt. O:2S.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-10
HUMAN ALBIKos.

Gvsn Their interior Origins, Brain ln-
oludsd, Lack Co.'s.
I There IL no race Of human albinos,
and the albino appears in nearly ALI
races. Latin albus means white IN
English. The word albino Is applied
to white plants and white animals.
Specifically when we hear the word
we think Of white humans men or
women without color. In a full or
complete albino (human) all pigment
or color is absent in the skin, In the In
terror organs and even in the brain.
White negroes and Indians exist, as
well AZ In Caucasian or white races, +
some Of these being quite dark.
A total albino has a white cpl
dermis or skin and also white hair and
red eyes, due to the absence .of pig.
ment In the membranes Of the eye,
which is for the purpose Of screening
light that Is too bright for the retina-.
that Is, In albinos; others can see the
retina in the rear Of the eye, and this
appears to be red.
Albinism is not q disease, nor are the
minds Of albinos weaker than those
OF others. White blackbirds, mice
hares and birds are albinos And then
white elephants are sacred and wor-
SHIPPED by some races in Asia. INK.
change.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-10
3Mat;rin,on,,v,.

Bachelors who have made up their
minds to stay that way and believe
that they can get away with it may do
well to listen to the old lady from Wis
sconsin. She summed It up this way In
speaking to q respondent young girl
who thought she was doomed to q sim
gle life:
Ny dear, II IL is intended that you
should get married you will do It. even
4 you live In q churn. 8 Popular Maya.
xinA.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-10

81. s. McHrew Of Humboldt is reg
|;stered at the ST. Charles.
The county board Of commissioners
expect g finish the work Of the July
session today. The session has been Z
busy one.
n Tho hest wave moved off to the
south today, leaving the territory Of
the Missouri valley refreshed by
cooling winds.
w. n. Cox came in from Rapid
City yesterday. He is out over the
state to ASCERTAIN whether or not the
pure food laws are being upheld
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-10

1tssh a. sunshine md Sxseciss
~ u bert poultry t0nics.
- natural time ~ 4 hen g ~
= rom February - October.
Alrelacked Lime u : vaiuable dis.
iniectant q The poultry house.
From now On nntil next spring The
hsns should b supplied With ! dust
boz
oystsr shells = ths bet food With
which the hens can Manufacture sgy
Sshells.
Ducks have bscoms 81. 81 ss,he best
paying propos itions II the posstzy IN
duatry.
me germ of disease must IS ds.
stroyed 'betors The disease can b
sliminaAed.
The necessity for frssh air has led
70 the great popularity Of The open
front houses.
Eggs and fowls ussd In the home
should be credited Ct market prices.
This Il only fair.
Plenty Of exercise and plenty Of
good fresh air are necessary for the
0o8At0 u Inc 0OCk.
There are many waste products
that could b turned to use a. poul.
ny food ii every garden.
Many woman makes greater
success with poultry than her husband
does with tho work q his farm.
II good hens do not lay. the fault Il
probably With the care taking. with
the right kind Of care and feed they
are sure to yield we'll.
A pom Of = hundred good layina
hens will produce enough eggs to sup
ply the sugar and coffee Of an ordi.
nary family. besides supplying the
home table. ss5
a hen. = pig, steer. Z cow-any Of
onr meatrpro ductng or milk-producina
animals, are Of value to the farmer
only "a proportion to their digestive
sand assimilative powers.
y Growing ducklinSs thrive best on Z
Ifsed composed Of equal parts, BY meas
lure. Of cornmeal. ground peas, bran
and middlings, al made into ! thick
mash, either with scalding hot water
or milk, the latter being the best. The
mash Il improved ~ adding shortcut
green grass, clover OF some other
green stun. and Z tsw handfuls a
aooaEpo sad
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-10
Notice Of Examination.

The next regular examination for
Second, Third and Primary Certificates
will be held at Court House in Pierre,
July "a and 25. Applicants be on hand
promptly ats8:3O.
MARGARET M. LINDEN,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11

Captain w. }. Stone is the
first person not a .awyer nol
party 70 a suit ever permitted f
address the Court of Appeals on
aIy question. The question OF
the corstitutionalitv of an Act
O tn Legislature is the gr;a =
ct IN gr3vtst question I e
C QUITS are eve" called upon to
consider. This great honor was
conferred on Captain Stone by a
unanimous vote of the seven
Judges Of the Court and consent
ed 70 nv the Attorney Gerera
and his assistants, who were the
opposing counsel in the case.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
What He Found in
The Newspaper Job.

Many people believe that a
newspaper falls together without
work. Rev. Mcleod. a Presby-
terian minister at Pasadena, was
of the opinion, and asked to be
allowed to edit an edition of the
Pasadena Star. The editor glad
ly accepted the opportunity to go
fishing, and the minister took up
his duties in the newspaper office
This is how he felt when he
found himself at the end of the
task, which. it must be said, had
been done quite creditably:
MY time is almost up as pen
this last line; my hama is almost
paralyzed; my brain is befuddled
and | am free to confess that l
m right glad to vacate the holy
spot. Such a tumble of potpour-
ri; it strikes me as the effort to
bring order out of chaos, and to
do it lightning quick.
Il am reminded of the memor.
able words: The earth was
without form and void, and dark
ness was upon the face of the
waters Never shall criticise
newspaper men more. | shall |
pray for them They will have
my hearts forbearance and for
ever. They are the hardest
shortest lived. poorest
paid brain workers on this weary
old world of ours.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
CORBETT STEPHENSON
DEMOCRAT NOMINEE
For County Superintendent Of
Schools. -To The Voters
of Crit,enden County.

Having been nominated by the
Democrats of the county, with
out opposition for the important
position of County Superinten-
dent Of Schools, | take this op-
portunity to thank those who so
generously supported me in the
primary and also to assure all
the voters of the county regard
less of party that | respectfully
solicit your support at the Nov
ember election.
Nothing would give me great
er pleasure nor be considered a
greater honor than to be placed
at the head of Crittenden Coun.
ty Schools.
| fell that my work in the
schools of your county as a teach
er and my training in the Ken.
lucky State University. at Lex
lngton, as a student, qualify me
with some degree of competency
to perform the duties of the Of
flee.
If elected | promise a faithful
and efficient discharge of the
duties of the office without fear
or favor. | shall be a friend
and advisor to all the teachers
and strive to be faithful to the
interests of parents and pupils.
In the conduct of the affairs
of the office l will promise that
economy consistent with a pro-
gressive administration of ed
ucational affairs shall be my
standard.
Thanking you again and hop
ing to receive your support.
am, If
Yours to Serve,
Corbett Stephenson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11

ed here as indicating a desire on
the part Of Gen. Huerta to en-
trust his case to a dependent
lieutenant to place before Secre-
tary Bryan or President Wilson
himself. instead Of having to
deal with the unofficial represen-
tative. Mr.. Lind. Senior de Fam.
acona is a man the government
has called on before in moments
of gravity. He was Ambassa-
nor at Washington, succeeding
De La Para, and prior to that
was financial agent of the Gov
at London. In financial
he is regarded as an
authority.
Mr.. Lind still remains at Vera
Cruz.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Making The Desert Bloom.

1T has cost $1,000, 900 to bot
tie up the water of the Colorado
river for irrigation purposes,
but the money appears to have
been we'll spent" observes the
Philadelphia Record. About
$4,000 acres of dry waste land
in the vicinity of Yuma, Ariz.,
will be turned from a fruitless
barrenness into a watered area
of extreme fertility, capable of
producing corn, cotton, cattle or
whatever may be grown under
temperate tropical climate con-
diticns. Orange culture may
possiblp be one of the leading
industries. A great track of
country covered with sand dunes
and sage brush, along the old
Sante Fe Trail, will soon be
made to blossom the year round
to the coaxing of distributed
Colorado refreshment. Of all
the irrigs tion schems undertaken
with the aid of the federal gov
eminent this Arizona venture
seems to promise the most sat-
isfactory returns. Grave engi-
neering problems have been sue
cessfully solved in getting the
water in the main canal on the
California side of the Colorado
river across to the Arizona side.
This involved the construction of
the 800 foot tunnel and the wat
er through a siphon sixty feet
below the bed of the river.
Now that the work has been |
completed farmer migrants from
all parts of the country are rap
idly buying up the irrigable land
Eventually the sale of the land |
and water will reimburse the |
federal treasury for the original
outlay. The public money has
seldom been expended to better
purpose or wi t h encouraging
promise of opulent returns and
continuing ben Efficient result.
Truly with money it is posi-
Ole to do anything. The facts
stated above is but one of thous-
inds of instances wkich might
De acted.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Confederate Board Gives
Out Pensions.

Frankfort. KY, Sept, 5.-The
Confederate Pensions Board to-
day allowed the following claims
for pensions.
Crittenden-James Russell.
Webster-N. H. Monroe,
Emily A. Koonce and Edmond
Phillips.
Lyon-Celina N wlin and
Vance M. ] ockhart.
livingstone. M. Jones.
Caldwell Mrs. Johnson, R.
V. Kilgore. Marshall w. Moore,
Martha Rickert, James H. Pol
lard and Henrietta &. Parsley.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
1000 ACRES Of
LAND FOR SALE,

Richest mineral land in the
county. 300 acres in timber.
5000 railroad ties on it. Most
of cleared land in fine state of
cultivation. Well improved. I'M
provements cost over $4,000.
This land is nearly all in one
body. Will sell as a whole very
cheap or cut it up to suit buyers
on good easy terms. If you
wish to buy. write me for full
particulars at Marion. Critten-
den county, KY.
Yours very truly,
A. H. Cardin.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
TAX NOTICE.

To the tax payers of Critten-
den county. Ky. l must ask you
to come and settle your tax for
1913. The law makes it my
duty to collect the tax in the
year it is due, and this is my
last year and | am not going to
put year in on the collecting of
old back taxes. Come and settle
at once, | must close ont with
the close of the year. S2S3t
Joel A. c. Pickens, S. C. C.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11

Mrs. J. P. Deboe and son,
Freeman. of Columbus, are the
guests of Mrs. Annie Hill, on the
corner of College and Wilson
avenue. She came on here from
Paducah where she wds called
to see her sister, Mrs. G. r.
Mountjoy, who was quite i'll
there in a sanitarium last week
but is now much improved.
r. F. DORIS new furniture
store is rapidly approaching Com
pletion. The building is sub
stantial brick and is being erect
ed next to the new Farmers
Bank building. 1t will he two
stories high, and as the ". O.
". lodge may add a third story
for a lodge room, we NAV have
our second three story building
the Masonic building, being the
other.