davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18
Christian Scientists Gift.

shelbyvilie. Ind. Nov. 14.-Mrs.
]. G. DePrez, of this city, has do
mated lot located near the central
part OF the city to the First Church
OF Christ. Scientist, of this city, and
the members will erect new build
Ing at once. The Scientist church
was organized here ten years ago
with a charter membership of ten.
The church now has trirty-two mem
bers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18

Island, KY, Nov. I5.-Eight
Night riders. or "ossum hunters"
Invaded Mclean county last night
and set fire to a coal tipple near
here owned by Shelby Gish. of Cen
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-18

II Is said that the residents of
islands and small peninsulas live
longer than persons who dwell on
the mainland.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

A French solder who had been away
from home for several yeans returned
Unexpectedly to his native town. The
day of his arrival being Sunday he
went to the village church, believing
his wife would be there and he thus
could see her the sooner. Taking
a seat near the door he waited until
the service was over. While waiting,
being very much fatigued after long
journey, he fell asleep, his head rest
ing on the back Of the pew. While
sleeping he dreamed Of being seized
as a spy, and after short trial was
condemned and led out for execution.
The guillotine had been erected, the
army stood ranged about, and all the
preparations were made as impressive
as possible. The condemned may was
placed in position and the last act in
the drama was at hand. Just at that
moment his wife was passing down
the aisle of the church oni her way
out. She recognized her hrSand, and
in order to awaken hir~ pped his
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

We notice in newspaper advertise
ments in various state papers, says
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
James w. Helme, that some grocers
are advertising "Sweet Process But
ter" We find on inquiry also that
process butter is being sold for dairy
butter. This is rank fraud. Process
butter, so-called, is merely and simply
renovated butter.
During the summer time the local
grocer buys much bad butter that it
would not be possible to sell. When he
gets a chunk of this, he heaves it into
barrel generally standing at the
back door, and from time to time
continues to throw in chunks of un-
eatable butter until he has barrel
full. This barrelful Of rancid butter,
oft times mixed with dirt and insects,
is then sent to the renovated factory
where it is melted, the insects strained
out and the oil is churned with milk
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
Slavery.

A few days ago cable dispatches
told of a movement on foot to estab-
fish a colony for negroes on the gold
sGasS Of South Africa, and the gov
ernments' Of England and America
will no doubt cause an interchange of
notes as to the feasibility of such a
movement. On account of the con-
slant agitation of the negro problem
Of the south, the subject is one in
which the people of the north are in
tensely interested in.
Slavery was introduced into our
country in 1919 when a Dutch man.
of-w7r sold us twenty negroes. After
the Revolution and until the Civil war
slavery was the subject of greatest
interest to all the Americans.
Originally slavery was not thought
wrong neither by the north nor south.
Slavery was the sole cause of seces-
srp. Madison, the Father of the Con-
solution, was convinced that it threat
ened sooner or later to split the Re-
public.
Directly or indirectly it had threat
ened to destroy the Union from the
outset; yet considered purely from an
economic and industrial point of view,
there was a period in our history
when slavery was an apparent adj
vantage. Its introduction into Vir-
GINA stimulated the settlement of the
colony-the mother-colony of the AM
erican commonwealth-and establish
ed a profitable commerce in tobacco.
Later the same system of labor
made the raising of cotton enormously
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
~. Good Lesson For A
Child Not to Learn.

"The other day" said woman who
sees with the Seeing eye" al was in
well-flled street car, and as usual,
by keeping my eyes open, was able
TO witness something out Of the ordi-
nary. In fact, never saw or heard
Of finer instance OF parent teach
ing child a lesson that il ought not
10 learn.
"He was a daring little fellow, with
big, brown eyes, soft, wavy curls and
a most friendly, cOnfding little smile
that had plainly won the hearts of all
his fellow travellers. With his father
and mother, he was seated across the
aisle Of the car almost directly oppO-
site to me, and l noticed with satisfac-
ton that he seemed a very quiet, we'll
behaved little person indeed. All went
well, and | was just calling my com
panion's attention TO the child, when
the little boy caught sight of a cartoon
N his fathers newspaper. Instantly
= Is hands were stretched out to sieze
It.
"'Gimme! please, gimmeY ne beg
ged, while the father continued to
read. 1 watched the scene with inter
est.
"'Here is one of the unbidden Op-
rortunities for bit of child training
/ thought, and hoped that the father
would recognize it and take instant
advantage Of it. But ne didn't. In
stead Of giving the child the coveted
picture as he might perfectly we'll
have done, for the desire to possess it
was an entirely natural and harmless
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
Cream Naples.

Take some fondant made for cream
candies, work littlc vanilla fiavo ing
into Il and forfn ato balls the size "
small marbles. SIT these in a cool
p'ncc 10 harden. Prepare the dipping
fondant as follows: Put cup Of inc
crushed maple syrup in a smooth,
clean saucepan with cupful Of gran
ulated sugar and three-quarters Of a
cupfYtof boiling water. Cook in same
manker as white fondant, but do not
let it stand. When done put little
in a tiny saucepan that will fit oyer
TIC tea kettle t.Inless you have tiny
double boiler for the purpose.) Stir
the fondant as it melts and as soon as
soft drop in a ball of the white fond
ant, roll il around quickly until en-
tirely coated, then with little wire
candy dipper lift out quickly and lay
on oiled paper, giving the dipper a
little twirl to give that curl seen on
ssFrench bonbons."
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
HeIn7e Describes Process Butter

and thus made into what is called
Renovated Butter" It's name truly
describes it.
A few years ago, however, the reno
waited butter men were able to get
a law passed by the Legislature so that
they could call their product Process
Butter" Whenever the consumer in
this state gets a package of butter
which has stamped on it process
Butter" he will know that it is reno
waited butter which has been subjected
to the process above decribed. When
ever process butter is so advertised or
displayed, as it is required to be by
law, under the name process Butter"
the consumer should not be deceived
into believing that he is getting butter
made by some new process. He is
simply getting renovated butter which
is absolutely the poorest and most
unwholesome butter that there is on
the market. Do not be deceived by
the process butter fraud.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

for Misses and small women with
skirt having founce and tunic, and
with body lining) Duvetyn in a
new shade of blue with braiding of
satin on the free edges, frills of ecru
net, and fancy buttons, combine to
make this attractive style. The waist,
cut in kimono style, is arranged on a
body lining that may be overlaid with
material in front, to simulate a vest,
or may be worn with a chemisette,
pattern for which is provided in this
design. The tier skirt, composed of
tunic and fiounces over two piece
foundation, may be finished plain,
without either fiounce or tunic or both.
The sleeve has a shapely cuff. The
II and Is years, 1t requires five yards
of 44-inch material for a 14-year size.
A most attractive negligee or loung
ing robe. $3.50. Scotch dimity in a
pretty shade of lavender on white with
facings of white, was used for this
model. 1t is suitable for lawn, per-
Gale, crepe, wolfe, silk or flannell. The
garment is easy to develop. 1t is
finished with new shaped collar, and
has sleeves in bell shape. The pattern
is cut in three sizes: small, medium
and large. 1t requires SIC yards of
44-inch material for a medium size.
Girls dress with yoke and with long
or shorter sleeve. Blue galatea with
blue and white dotted percale is here
combined in 1874. The dress is also
pretty in white linen, with the trim
ming portions embroidered in self or
contrasting. color. This design is
likewise good for cashmere, serge,
gingham, wolfe, panama, challie, lawn,
dimity or linene. The full waist por-
tions are joined to yoke that is fin
ished with jaunty collar in sailor
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

profitable, not only to the south, but
to the whole country. But these tenn
porary benefits were Offset by the fact
that slave labor was necessarily op-
posed to progress beyond q certain
point. 1t exhausted the soil; it DIS
couraged free labor; it refused to os-
taciish common schools.
Slavery kept the south stationary in
government, in society, in employ
ments, in labor, so that it had not
moved for half a century.
At the north everything had
changed; slavery had disappeared,
free labor prospered, education was
open to all, millions of sturdy immi-
grants had settled in the West, and
planted civilization in the wilderness.
Patriotism through Webster's m4ny
efforts had outgrown the narrow Grip
plirg theory of state-rights, and had
lroadened into genuine devotion to
the Union.
For fifty years no man, or set of
men possessed of political influence
had so much as Eirtcd at the pos IL
bility IF Northern secession. On tho
other hand the southern people, misled
by slavery, had come to believe that
their welfare depended on holding the
negro in bondage. They regarded the
negroes as their personal property.
in order to maintain and extend the
piincina. OF slavery they did not hest
iete TO plan The destruction of the Re-
public by the formation of southern
confedracy. Thus the theory and
! practice of slavery bred secession and
sec .Jsion brought about the Civil WI.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

| one, he went on trying to read. He
might have substituted something
else, or he should have refused def
nitely and so have ended the matter.
At all events, he should have given
decision at once and made the child
see that it was final.
INSTEAD, he waited until the child
first begged, then fretted, and finally
screamed, and after about 10 minutes,
during which time the lesson had been
thoroughly learned and the patience
of every one in the car was exhausted,
the father handed over the paper.
The lesson was over. The child had
learned that if he only cried long
enough he could get what he de-
manded.
Meanwhile, the sympathy of every
onlOoker had turned against that poor
baby--once so attractive little play
mate. He was now to every one there
not dear little fellow, but that most
exasperating thing, a spoiled child, to
be ignored and avoided by all lovers
of peace.
"'Poor little kiddie,' said my COM
paniOn. Life will deal him some hard
knocks before he learns that he can't
have everything he cries for. His way
will be doubly hard because every
mans hand will be against instead of
with him in his struggle. And the
fault will not be his, but the fathers
who is too indolent, or perhaps too
stupid, to realize that he is not only
training his child TO be a nuisance,
but is giving him the very worst prep
aration possible for the struggle to
coma in hic f,1t11re life -
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

was used for this design with
trimming of gray chambrey. The
model is cool and comfortable, and the
jainty cap will prove most practical
and desirable. The design is suitable
for bingham, galatea, lawn or percale
1t may be finished in raised or normal
waistline. The right front Of the
waist crosses the left in a deep point
The skirt is four-gore model with
inverted back plat. For simplicity
style and practical features this de-
sign will readily recommend itself.
The pattern 1854 is cut in five sizes
81, Sc, 3S, 40 and az inches bust
measure. 1t requires siz yards of &C.
inch material with q yard for the
cap for a 36-inch size.
A useful apron of generous house
wifely size designed to protect the
entire dress. The back is held in
position by strap of material that is
buttoned to the front at the waistline.
A pocket is a useful addition that will
be appreciated by the wearer,. al
though it may be omitted If desired.
Bingham, Denim, Holland and cam
brio are all suitable for the making,
and finishing braid or narrow edging
may be used for trimming. The med
ium size requires 3B yards Of Sc
inch material. The pattern is cut in
three sizes: Small medium and large.
Order number $3.50.
A simple up-to-date frock for
youthful figures is number 1857; dress
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
Maple Fudge.

Take half cup of graduated sugar,
one and half cupfuls of maple sugar
md a cup of milk. Heat together
Then add an ounce of grated chocolate
and butter the size Of an egg. Boil
for about twenty minutes or until a
little dropped in cold water will
harden at once into soft ball. Take
from the fire and add teaspoonful
OF vanilla and beat until it begins to
thicken, then pour into CREASED tirs
and when cooling mark off into
SOP ares.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

Beat the egg yolks and sugar. Add
milk or fruit juice, then beat in the
peaches. This is baked in a lower
crust of puff paste covered with mer-
ingue. Put the meringue on the pie
after the same has been baked ano
cooled. Set the pie in a moderately
warm oven, keeping the door open so
you can watch. AS soon as the mer
ingue is evenly tinged with a light
golden color remove from direct heat,
but let it cool gradually.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
Custard Tarts.

Take three ounces of butter, three
ounces of sugar, yolks of three eggs
and one-half cupful of cream puff
paste.
Cream the butter and sugar to-
gether until soft, then work in one at
time the three yolks of eggs. Beat
well, CRATE the orange rind and add
it with the strained juice of half an
orange to the other ingredients. Beat
in the cream and mix all we'll together
Fill in the tart shells with the mix
ture and bake in a moderate oven for
twenty minutes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
Chocolate Cream Pie.

Take three and One-haIf pints oil
sweet milk and one cupful of sugar
Beat the yolks of three eggs and ado
to two and one-half tablespoonful
of corn starch which has been dis
solved in little milk combined with
the rest of the milk. Stir and let
come to boil. Fill the pie crusts and
frost with the whites of eggs; sweeten
to taste; brown slightly. Two table
spoonfuls of chocolate or cocoa may be
added to the boiling milk and one has
a nice chocolate filling.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
Jam or jelly Tarts.

Roll good pie crust out thin and cut
into half inch squares. Brush each
square with the white of an egg, thcn
fold over the corners to meet in the
middle. Slightly press together, brush
with the white of egg, sift with sugar
end bake in a quick oven for a quarter
of an hour. When done make little
hole in the middle and fill with jam,
Jelly and marmalade.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

A simple up-to-date shirt waist
Ladies shirt blouse, with two styles
of collar. White linen was used in
this instance.
The design 1854 is equally good for
madras, lawn, crepe, wolfe, cashmere,
silk, velvet or fannell. The long
shoulder is good and popular style
feature. The neck may be finished
with the jaunty broad collar, or in
more severe but equally becoming
style with high tailored collar. The
blouse closes in coat style at the
center front. The pattern is cut in
seven sizes: 80, 81, SO, SO, 40, AZ and
"A inches bust measure. 1t requires
3B yards of 27-inch material for a
36-inch size.
A new frock for the little miss.
Girls dress. Blue percale dotted with
white is here shown in 1858. The
facings are white with fancy buttons
for decoration. The design is also
good for galatea, chambrey, bingham,
eponge, cotton wolfe, crinkle cloth,
cashmere or lawn. The right fronts
is shaped in a point over the left.
Deep tucks add width to the shoulders.
The plated skirt is joined to the
waist under the girdle. The sleeve
is neatly finished with pointed tab,
at the wrist. The pattern is cut in
four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL years. 1t
requires a Is yards of 40-inch material
for a 10-year size.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
Raisin Tarts.

Take a cupful of raisins and run
through meat-chopper. Add three
fourths of cupful Of sugar, one egg,
one lemon, one tablespoonful of butter
and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Make
a crust as for pie. Fill the shells with
above mixture and roll remainder of
crust. Spread over top, prick with a
fork and bake as you would pie. After
it cools. you may cut in any shape
you desire.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

style. The sleeve is equally good i'm
bishop style with band cuff, or in
| shorter length with the shaped cuff.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6, 8,
10, and IL years. Ii requires Az
yards of 4O-inch material for an
eight-year size.
A simple but attractive design.
Ladies house or home dress. White
ratine, trimmed with pique embroid-
cred with black dots is here shown in
1888. The right front crosses low over
the left, and the closing on waist and
skirt is at the front. The short sleeve
is finished with straight cuff. The
collar is shaped to form a facing over
the fronts. The pattern is cut in six
sizes: 80, 81, SO, SO, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure. 1t requires six yards
of 36-inch material for 36-inch size.
No. 9603. Ladies night gown with
long or shorter sleeve and with or
without added yoke. This design is
cut on simple comfortable lines, and
may be made in sack length, or in
regulation gown length, and with or
without the yoke portions. The
sleeve may be finished in wrist or
shorter length. The model is suitable
for muslin, cambria, lawn, nainsook,
crepe, batiste, flannel, Aannellette or
silk. The pattern is cut in six sizes:
"a, 36, 80, 40, AZ and "A inches bust
measure. 1t requires 5A yards of So
inch material for the gown in full
length, and four yards for sack length,
for a 36-inch size.
How to Order.
Order patterns by number and re-
NIT 10c for each number ordered to
pattern department of this paper
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
Peach Cream Pie.

Take half a cupful of sugar, the
yolks of two eggs, a cup and a half
of canned peaches which have been
PASSED through sieve and quarter
of a cupful of milk or peach juice.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
Maple Nut TaHy.

Take two pints of maple sugar and
just enough water to dissolve the
sugar. Boil until it will snap when
dropped in cold water, add table
spoonful of vinegar and pour over
nut meats previously placed in but
tered pans.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
The Story of q Dream.

neck playfully with her fan. The
contact of the fan he, in his dream,
supposed to be the knife Of the guillo-
tine. The shock was so great it killed
him instantly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

A pretty table cover design for solid
embroidery, size 36x36 inches.
Stamped on good quality linene, 45c.
Perforated pattern including neces-
sary stamping materials (section only
given), 15c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

A towel end that will be appreciated
by needleworkers, for its neat an(
effective design, suitable for solid EN-
broidery. Stamped on cotton buck Is
90 inches, 35c; stamped on cotton hucl
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

Cleverness may, after all, be mere
ly an ability not to attempt the things
we know we can't do.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

There is always sure cure for the
ilis-of other people.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

If a man doesn't want to be spoiled
by success let him get job with the
Weather Bureau.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
Young Folks Department
LITERATURE

BY Viola BOthO 53S Marion Ave-, Grand Rapids, Michigan
poems, 10
side only will be gladly received for this
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

This up-to-date complete stencil
outfit consists of the following: IS cut
stencils on good quality oil board; 6
cups of assorted best water colors; 5
solid head thumb tacks; stencil
brushes, also full directions for stencil
ing and mixing the various colors.
Price 65c.
Address all orders to Embroidery
department of this paper.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

To prove that some people really
have brains you have to hit them oveI
the head with a club.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

Some fellows are never satisfied.
They would even select black cigar
and then want a light for it.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28

A simple up-to-date frock for
youthful figures is number 1857; dress
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-28
How to Order.

Order patterns by number and re-
nit 10c for each number ordered to
pattern department of this paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-30
on,x on. "eRoMo oulN,NE.

Only One "BRoMo QUjNINE"
Whenever you feel a cold coming on.
think of the full name. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for signature
of E. w. Grove on box. Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-30
MANY IMPROVEMENTS OF SUB
srANT,AL CHARACTER MADE
DURING YEAR.
HIGH SCHOOL AND hospital
ID, .g',a LEAD IN TOTAL COST
Numerous. Modern Residences Erected
and Business District Takes on New
Air.-A+hIetie Field For School
Donated by D. Wells Mott-Nsw
Country Homes Built.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Dec. 30--What materla'
improvements have come to Ha"'p'o''
and vicinity during the year just CLOS
ing is a\auestion one may Wen ASH
at this time.
II Is admitted that the year 1914 mas
not been productive of as mucn Wo' ~
in the way of improvements ZOE 'h's
vicinity as have some previous years
vat a list of the permanent new Work
COMPLETED during the twelve mon In
makes not poor showing Tor an on
year 49,.
First In Importance as well as hrSt
i'm cost. and In it's Importance TO the
Young OF this vicinity, is the hahusolhe
new high school building just colnplet-
Ell here. the contract price OF WI'lch
was s4s. 709. not including the fixtures
for heat, light and plumbing.
Thr,, the generosity of ID. Wells Mott
of Hampton, the district last summer
came into possession of several acres
of land adjoining the campus at the
north and east. A popular SUBSCRIPTION
for funds to grade the land and pre-
pare It for use met with ready re-
sponse, and the work was pressed I'M
I'll cold weather made 1t necessary 10
leave it until spring. 1t is proposed 20
Law out q track, baseball diamond
and To provide grounds for other sports
and contests. The grounds are to ne
known as Mott Field" Value OF all
Improvement for school district IS
about $4,000.
New Hospital Under Way.
During the summer the Lutheran
HospitaI Association was organized
here, and the officials at once set about
the work Of preparing to erect hosp1-
tai to cost approximately $4,000. A
site was purchased at the corner so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-30

that there win be no spread. How.
ever. he Is much concerned with tho
situation In Johnson. county.
When secured the release from
quarantine OF the greater part Of tho
state, personally assured the federal
officers that the quarantine rules
would be observed in the counties
where cases OF the disease existed"
said DR.. Gibson. "The Johnson coun-
ty people threaten to break over and
throw off all restraint If that hap
pens the federal department will throw
the whole state into quarantine again.
They will not fool with us for min
ute.Y
The state department Is sending
men to Johnson county to attempt to
persuade the farmers not to violate
quarantine, owing to the possible eff
feet on the state.