davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-10-09
Toned Up Whole Sytsm

"Chamberlain's Tablets ha Ve done
more for me than | ever dared hope
for writes Mrs Mae Baker, Spence
port, N. Y. i used several bottles
of these tablets few months ago.
They not only cured me OF bilious
attacks, sick headache and that
tired out feeling, but toned up my
whole system"
For sale by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-09

J. NJ. Stout of Melbourne order:
Us to change his address to Plano
Texas.
". A. Edwards gin here started
to work & few days ago. NOTHING
like as much cotton will be gin ed
this season as usual.
Wednesday was a busy day in
Evening Shade. The streets were
crowded with people wanting Is
sell their war horses to the buy
who were here on that day. rgl
Prayer services were held at
NJ. E. Church here Sunday night, ,g!:9'
accordance with the proclamation
recently issued by President Wilson
to pray for peace in Europe.
Citizens Of the little city Of Bates.
vile have contributed $2650 to the
"Buy-a-BaIe-of-C Cotton" fund. This
is much more than many cities Of
ten times Batesvilles population
have contributed.
Paul Jernigan, a young man Of
lmboden, suffered a broken leg in
playing ball a few days ago Some
time ago he dislocated his left
shoulder. Following this he acci
dentally shot hole through his
foot with a shot gun. All this hap
pened in the month of September
The person who was so bad
kleptomaniac for some weeks this
summer has evidently reformed
expired or otherwise ceased TO per
farm the miraculous robberies anC
getaways he was so adept at some
time ago. We are sure everybod!
here indeed is glad.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-09
Majority Of Friends Though Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

pomefoyton, ky,-.ln interesting ad.
vices from this place, MI A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: "l was down with
stomach trouble for five (0 years, and
would have sick headache so bad, Of
times, that thought surely ! would die.
| tried different treatments, but they
did not seem 10 do me any good.
got 50 bad, could not eat or sleep,
md ali my friends, except one, thought |
would die. lie advised me 10 try
lhedIefds Black -Dfaught. ,spa ,auIlt
Sharp County record., 1914-10-09
DIRECTORY
CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN-Services every
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
METHODIST-Preaching as
follows: Second Sunday in the
month, morning and night, the
third Sunday night, the fourth
Sunday morning. Rev. c. D.
Wade, Pastor.
Rev. Sam Adams, Methodist
Protestant, breaches at the
Methodist church on the fourth
Sunday night in each month.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every.
} pdy invited to attend. 0. c.
T laver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-09
Il AIwsys Does tke Welk

Il like Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy better than any other" writes
R. E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. !
have taken it off and on for years
and it has never failed to give the
desired results" For sale by all
dealers.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-09

cover. CiCD 10 aagaDl4aA..'r'
P. B. Craig is having some i'm
provements made on his residence.
Oscar Albright was here Tues
day.
Powell Kunkel Of Maxville, en-
tered School here Monday.
W. F. Smith, former tax assessor
of Sharp county, was in Evening
Shade Wednesday.
Addison Arm, one of Sidney's
leading business men, had business
in Evening Shade Wednesday.
Presiding Elder A. F. Skinner
will preach at the NJ Z. Church
here tonight.
VIC. Shaver was visiting rela-
tives in Smithville day or two re-
Gently.
S. F. Barnett and C. D. Evans en-
tanned with parties here in the last
week.
c. N Horn spent a day or two in
Cave City the first of the week on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Street of Love
were visiting relatives in Evening
Shade Sunday.
Herschel MCGEE and Arthur Car
penter, two young men from Cave
City, were in town Wednesday.
Otto Stanfill and Miss Julia Gray,
two young people of Cave City,
were married Saturday.
j. W. Taylor sends us check on
subscription, He wants the Record
sent to Cave City, where he is teach
ing.
John Wi!As, an excellent friend
of the Record at Sidney, was meet
ing his many friends in Evening
Shade Sunday
Jackson County Fair will be held
at Newport Oct. 14th and 18th
$4,000 worth of premiums will be
given away.
A 'possum hunting club must be
organized in Evening Shade before
the first frost Too much 'possum
and coon hunting went to waste
here last winter.
Last Saturday was the day sci
for the legal sale of the Robertson
mill property, However, no bic
reached two thirds of the appraisers
value, $4,000,
Mrs Mary Simpson, who spent
the last few months here with the
family Of her son, Jas, M. Simpson
left Monday for the home OF hel
daughter, Mrs, W. I, Witten.
Evening Shade ball team wishes
to challenge, through the Record
any team that can be produced In
Independence county for a series Of
three games to be played at Bates
vile Friday and Saturday, October
l8 and H.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-09
OEFICIEL

Congressional
Member Of Congress End District
W. A. OLDFIELD.
Judicial.
Judge Of the 18th Judicial Cir.
cult J. w. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty.--H. A. Northcutt.
Judge of the Chancery Court
G. T Humphries.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, secont
District-G. B. Ferguson.
County.
Representatives,. w. Goodwin.
County Judge-ALLEN GAY
Clerk-JAs. M. SIMPSON.
Sheriff-W. W. BRIsTow.
Treasurer. W. THOMPSON.
Assessor-T. II. McCaleb.
Surveyor-C. G. PR'or.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-09

P. NJ. Chrisenberry of Emery was
in Evening Shade on business one
day this week.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-09
-
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis.
trict-First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in February and August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. Northern istrict.-4th
Monday in January, April, July
and October.
Probate Court-Northern Dis.
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December
Southern District-Second Mon.
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis.
trict-First Monday in May anc
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-09
Why Not Publish It?

When you wan fact to become
generally known, the right way is
to publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans,
Peru, Ind, was troubled with belch-
ing, sour stomach and frequent
headaches. She writes, i feel it my
duty to tell others what Chamber
lain's Tablets have done for me
They have helped my digestion and
regulated my bowels. Since using
them / have been entirely well" FOT
sale by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-09
Local News

T. J. Davidson was in Sidney on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. T. J. Woods is visiting in
Little Rock.
J.H. Kirtley of Sidney was tran
sactine business here this week
Sharp County record., 1914-10-09
Frank White was over from
Sidney several days lately

WANTED;-Jewele to establish
shop In best location In North Ark.
kansas, Write Sharp County Ree.
ord, Evening Shade, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-09

You can buy 50 Issues Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

There's a big difference between
stinginess and economy. Did you
ever stop to think Of it?
This is particularly true of the
housekeeper, and the stingy house
keeper is almost never the econom-
zeal housekeeper, though she always
thinks she is. She's just penny wise
and pound foolish, as the old adage
says.
know two women, both Of whom
believe themselves to be very eco
nomical. Each tries to the very best
Of her ability to make the most out
of everything she has, and to waste
the very smallest amount possible.
But they follow different meth
DDS. One is stingy. The other isn't.
And the stingy one Is not the really
economical one. Their different
methods are noticeable in everything
they do. It's to be seen in their
cooking, their housefurnishing. their
clothes. in everything. And this is
the way they do 1t:
Given the same recipe from which
to cook, the stingy housekeeper
skimps everything just little bit. If
the recipe calls for half a cup Of
butter, she uses about hree-eighths
of a cup. She may dilute the milk
with water. and the cream with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

things which the expenditure Of her
money should.
On the other hand, the house.
keeper who is really economical in
sists upon the best. 1t is not neces-
sarily the most expensive. But she
buys the thoroughly reliable makes,
and pays the pirce for them, even
if it is bit more, being certain that
the cheap thing is never the eco
nomical thing. AS result, she gets
incomparably more wear and service
from the things she buys. She has
to buy less frequently. and accord
lngly she saves money.
Likewise. in the selection of her
clothes. she insists upon good serv-
fceable materials. She is never sat-
1sf1ed with a thing because the price
Is little. She must be assured of it's
worthiness. and real value. And so
1t is that she has always garments
which may be made over, to save
her newer things. And her bills for
clothes each season are considerably
less than those of the woman who
pays less and buys more.
It's all in the distinction between
stinginess and economy. And stingi-
ness never can be translated to mean
economy. 1t doesn't pay. 1t doesn't
save.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
Summer Porch Ideal Setting
For Informal Social Events

In the summer months. when all
the world lives out of doors. the
porch is quite the most logical set
ting for the delightful social func-
ton. And since hot weather pre-
cludes all reasonable consideration
Of anything like a formal attempt
at entertaining. there is scarcely
anything more suitable for the de-
lightful little occasion when friends
meet friends at the home of
friend, than the afternoon tea on
the porch.
Imagine. II you can. anything
more conducive to delightful infor-
mality. and sociability. than the
afternoon on the summer porch with
a cup of tea. and a bit of a wafer
for refreshments. All Of this, of
course. providing that all the ap-
pointments are dainty. For right
there in the daintiness of the ap-
pointments lies all the secret Of the
porch teas success.
This season there Is an abundance
of attractive possibilities for the ar
rangement Of the porch tea table,
To begin with. of course. the porch
must be cool, shady. and well fur
nished. and the more flowers and
shades. and vines there are. the
more attractive is the setting.
If possible. it is a good scheme to
have the tea table to match the
other porch furniture. or at least it
must harmonize> For convenience it
should have two shelves. Especially
attractive are the tables Of wicker
in soft shades Of green or in dainty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
(By Blanche Draper.)

milk. She doesn't buy the best grade
of flour, and she always buys the
baking powder that brings the prize
with it. And, Of course, though she
has saved a little on the initial ex
pense, she has produced what none
Of the family can eat. They nibble
a bit on it, eat is much as they can,
and the rest is thrown away.
Given the same recipe, the really
economic housekeeper supplies her
self with the best Of everything
which it requires, she uses the full
amount of each of the ingredients.
And when it is served to the family
it is delicious. Every bit Of it Is
eaten. There's not crumb left. She
has wasted nothing. 1t may be the
initial expense has been trif1e more.
But the waste has been so much
less, that she has been really eco
nomical. And in addition to that.
her family has had good nourishing
food. served in a thoroughly palat-
able manner. which goes a long way
toward tipping the scales in her
favor.
It's the same way with house fur
nishings. The stingy woman Is al
ways trying to buy something for
nothing. She always buys the things
that are cheaper, the things which
are veneered rather than real. the
wool and cotton mixed, instead OF
all wool. In table linen she will buy
mercerized instead Of real linen. In
bed linen and towels. she is satisfied
with seconds and mill ends. because
they come cheaper. It's needless to
relate that she does not get the serv-
ice. the wear. the value from these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
School Teachers RemainD rudges
During Good Old Summer Time

cents. over and aboce the week.
~ wage which has been ac-
copied in some states as the
minimum, she must present an at
tractive appearance. she must at
tend all the conventions of impor-
lance to the teacher, she must sup
ply herself with general informa-
ton concerning the current events.
she must keep herself posted on the
newest methods of her profession.
she must manage to hear the best
lectures. the best musicians and
she must sometimes attend sum-
mer sessions of Normal schools.
That's the reason, when she Is
not teaching young ideas to shoot.
she must seek other sources Of rev.
enue. And these sources are indeed
limited for the girl who has pre-
pared herself fore teaching. and for
teaching alone. and who has but
two or three months of each year
to give to an additional undertake
ing. and those months the sequence
OF months of nerve -destroying brain
wrecking struggle.
But that makes the effort none
the less necessary. So she clerks in
stores, she turns from an erstwhile
educator to agent, to governess. to
factory girl. to waitress. She must
do anything she can get to do, II
she Is to be able to meet her finan-
cial obligations.
In rural schools frequently the
salary paid to teachers Is but $50
per month. But of course in the
rural schools the demands are less,
and board and room rent cheaper.
In the city schools. however the
salaries of the average grade teach
er range pretty close to $40 per
work absolutely necessary. If a
girl has specialized in some particu-
lar branch Of study. and has been
able to spend hundreds of dollars
for preparation, she may then be
able to secure a salary which will
enable her to live twelve months
year. without the economic summer
metamorphosis.
She who a month ago was your
child's teacher may for the next
few weeks be waitress, a sales
woman. a Gamer, a dressmaker, or
q nurse maid.
She has to do it just to live.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
Fashion Notes

The broad black sailor. smartly
trimmed with white, is in high
favor. especially for travelling.
Burnt banana and green apple are
among the new colorings which
have been brought out this season.
Velvet crowned, ostrich trimmed
hats are the latest fads in Paris
these days.
Exceedingly striking Is the new
vogue to trim white organizes with
ruchings Of blue silk.
It's a new freak in automobile
wells for one edge to be lighter in
coloring than the other.
Despite the popularity Of short
sleeves for blouses, the long sleeves,
tapering we'll over the hand, are
quite as popular as they ever
were.
Small Panama hats are the thing
right now, and they are trimmed
with scarfs of heavy white chiffon.
or rightly colored ribbon.
Coat chains have gone out, but
bead necklaces of all colors are in
great demand.
Taffeta suits are wonderfully con-
venient for semi-dress affairs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
NE WSTYLE IN GLOVES.

Fashions in gloves have produced
an interesting change in glove
modes. Silk gloves reigning SUI
premely last season as the most
popular hand covering for hot
weather wear are finding their fash
ionable isolation being encroached
upon by the very broad demand be-
ing made for the cotton glove.
Whether the cost Of living or
something else has chastened ones
view Of these low-priced, practical
and very good-looking gloves, 1t Is
difficult to determine. Whatever
the reason, the fact presents them
as the most popular glove worn this
season by every woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

white effects. or even in the r;ch
browns.
One clever hostess whose after
noon teas are a source OF never
ending pleasure to those fortunate
enough to be included, Is this year
using japanese effects entirely on her
tea table. Her table is Of wicker.
and she has chosen a china OF deep
yellow glaze. The teapot is one OF
the low, squatty designs which is
also followed out In the other pieces
of the set. A dwarfed pine forms the
centerpiece and this same design is
worked out in the covers for the top
Of the table. and the shelf under
meath as well as in the wicker serv-
ing tray.
Another hostess has worked out
a most effective tea service in soft
green and white effects. wonderfully
cool and effective for summer The
table in Mission style is finished in
a soft green, and the covers and her
tray are worked out in stenciled eff
fects in the same dull green. The
dishes are of white china with
simple conventional decorations of
green. In fact. all the decorations
and shapes are as conventional as
can possibly be. and wonderfully ef-
fective.
Certain it Is nothing will give her
more satisfaction, and more of
sense of genuine hospitality than the
well equipped tea table around which
her friends, a few at a time (more
always spoils the atmosphere Of in
formality) may gather. and gossip.
between sips of fragrant tea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
Let Your Hat, Collar and Belt Match

Quite the newest note for the
summer girl is that which bespeaks
harmony for her hat, her collar,
her belt and, if possible, her stock
ings.
You'd be surprised to note what
nifty air the matching of these
things gives to the very simplest
costume. 1t adds a bit of chic
which is at once new and entirely
captivating.
The hat may be just a simple
white sailor, a Panama or even one
of the linen. pique, or ratine hats
which are so popular this summer.
The blouse may be just simple
one and the skirt entirely as sim
pie, while the sohes may be ordi-
nary canvas or buck skin.
Add to these a touch Of tan or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

blue or pink, or yellow or green.
carrying them out throughout the
costume, and the effect is indeed
distinctive.
One girl who never fails to
charm with her attractiveness and
simplicity, appeared the other day
with a simple white ratine hat. on
which was = band of lemon color.
Her blouse, a simple wolfe affair.
had collar and tie of the same
shade. Her belt carried it out. and
with her buck skin Oxfords, snowy
white. she wore silken hose of the
same shade. Her parasol of white
was tipped with a bow of lemon
colored ribbon.
It's not necessary to say that the
costume, simple and inexpensive
though it was won the admiration
Of more than one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

Serving as Mattresses in
boarding houses. carrying
heavy trays and sometimes
heavier hearts, in the effort to
satisfy the whims of erratic
summer boarders.
Standing during all the long
hours Of the hot summer days
behind the counters Of depart
ment stores.
Tramping from house to
, house. from town to town,
selling books or toilet articles,
or magazines. or something
else.
Filling inferior positions in
big offices. handicapped by
their lack Of clerical expert
ence.
Serving as governesses to
spoiled children, of frequently
more spoiled families.
Working in canning factories.
picking over fruits, peeling
peaches and pasting labels.
Serving as companions to
irrascible elderly women seek
ing for happiness they can't
find.
These and a few more equally de-
lightful and arduOus occupations
will form the pastime of the weary
teacher Of your boy and girl dur
Ing the vacation months.
And she spends her vacations fol-
lowing these occupations. not be-
cause she would, but because she
must.
For the school teacher, she
whose precepts, whose teaching.
whose influence forms the strongest
factor in determining the kind Of
woman your girl will be, and the
kind Of man your son will become.
gets less salary than you pay your
cook.
Her salary. compared with the
fee you pay your plumber. is a mere
bagatelle. While the sum you pay
to her to train your child's mind is
as a drop in the bucket compared
to the sums you pay to have your
child's hair trained in the way it
they shall tango or turkey trot.
For the average teacher gets a
salary OF about $40 a month. And
she gets that salary ten months Of
the year. in some cases only nine.
It makes no difference that she
must live the other two months or
three during which she is not en-
ployed in her chosen vocation. Her
salary remains the same. 1t aver
ages 1898 Ia per month or
$3.50 Ia each week Of the twelve
months Of the year.
Many states which have decided
upon a minimum wage for unskilled
labor place the low water mark Of
the girls wages as SO. The teacher
in the average ward school has
SO Ia cents extra pay for her years
33 Ia cents per week extra pay for
her years Of preparation and the
continuous pursuit Of knowledge
which she must make even to keep
her position.
And wi.n ihis superfuous 80 ID
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
Household Helps

To improve and age the life Of
leather upholstery and prevent
cracking, use one part of best vine
gar and two of boiled linseed oil.
Apply with a soft rag. then polish
with silk buster or piece of cham
OILS. Do this weekly.
To rid the basement Of rats or
mice, sprinkle peppermint about.
They are said to have a terrible an
tipathy for peppermint, and will
Of its odor.
half pint of turpentine put into
each pail of water with which the
floor is scrubbed, will positively in
sure the rugs against carpet bugs.
TO prevent dishes slipping when
cooling in the refrigerator. take
two or three discarded fruit jar
rubbers and place them on an ir-
regular piece of ice. The dishes
may rest on these rubbers in per-
feet safety.
Potatoes may be baked on top Of
the range. Place an asbestos mat
on top of the range, and on this lay
the potatoes previously washed
clean and dried. Cover with
deep pan. and in one hour you may
eat a potato that is just bursting
with mealiness Turn them around
occasionally.
Before driving a nail into hard
wood run it into a piece Of soap.
Il will then go in as easily as
though it were soft wood. and you
will see to to your joy that there
If your door sticks or bureau
drawers do not run smoothly, rub
with dry soap. and they will move
more easily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
Tested Recipes

Chicken Shortcake-Use chicken
that has either been stewed or
fricaseed. Remove the bones and
skin. and cut the meat into small
pieces. Warm it In a double boiler
with enough gravy or liquor to
moisten it. For the shortcake sift
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
into one-quarter Of level tea
spoonful of salt and one pint Of
flour. Rub into the flour one tea
spoonful or lard, and one tea
spoonful of butter. then add three
quarters of cupfu1 of milk. Mako
the dough into a smooth ball. and
roll it into a cake about an inch
thick. Bake it in a quick oven for
fifteen or twenty minutes. When
it is done open one edge with
knife and tear the cake apart.
Spread the hot chicken on the low
er portion, then replace the top and
pour a little gravy over all. BY
making the pastry part in the form
of biscuit, the shortcake may be
served in individual dishes.
Little Citron Puddings-Beat the
yolk Of three eggs. Add two ounces
Of sugar, one tablespoonful of -four
and gradually one-haf pint Of
cream, Stirring two ounces Of cit
ron chopped fine. Put in individual
cups, crate nutmeg over the tops
and bake in a quick oven. Chopped
nhts may be added to the citron II
desired.
Maple Filling for Cake-Put into
a sauce pan a cup of cream and
two cups Of broken maple sugar.
Heat slowly until the sugar is dis
solved. then boil until 1t hardens in
water. Take at once from the fire,
and stir and spread on the cakes.