davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-30

The Carnation Art Club met at
the home OF Mrs. Matte Buehan-
an on Vienna st. Oct. 7o. assisted
by her mother. There were IS
members present and dues collect
ed TO the sum OF So. 80.
Rev. Davie was present.
We had one visitor present in
the person o. Miss Gladys Morton
OF Hartford. KY. who was intro
duced to the club and favored us
with an Grafton on October, and
give US soc.
After the business was COM
pleted the hostess invited US into
the dining room where delicious
two course lunch was served.
FIRST COURSE.
Chicken Sandwiches.
Hot Tea.
SECOND COURSE.
Ice Cream.
Jelly Roll.
Supper served at the home OF
Sister Ellen Buchanan Saturday
night. -
Reporter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-30
Wedne, day Afternoon.
Oct. ALICIA.

Oct. 2t.t9I4.
The Athlete Club mt at tie
home OF Asnss Nicely.
Members present ~ dues col
Iected to the amount OF 81 90.
The visitors present we're Mrs.
Rosetta Simms and Miss Gladis
Morton. both gave US some en-
couraging remarks.
The club is 10 good progress.
planning to entertain the public
in the future.
The club was served with . re-
ireshing repast.
The Athlete Club met at the
residence OF Miss Ruth Patterson
on Broadway Wednesday Oct.
AZ. 1914.
Members present IS. dues col
lected TO the amount oil 81 90
The program was rendered as
usual.
Thi club was served with . de-
licious desert and cake.
The club was invited az the
residence OF Miss Bernice Burke
on Tenth 81 next Wednesday.
Reporter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-30

| am still with you in The
School book and Millinery bushes.
and earnestly solicit your patron
age. ! will treat ycu right.
z. A. VALLEE.
Mrs. Henrietta Groves is visit
ing her mother OF Cairo.
Mrs. Essie Daugheaty. and
little dauhier Halle is visiting
Mr.. Mingo Longs family OF Po-
wers, this week.
G.. w. Long. and wife OF Bel
grade attenced the afternoon SER
vices at the rst Baptist Church
Sunday.
Olivet GTiggs. is it'll under the
care OF the physician.
Mrs. Matte Howard, is ct her
home from Joppa. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Routen.
were Paducah visitors last week.
Several OF the Metropoli citi-
zens attended the Ringing Bros.
Circus in Paducah. Thursdax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Haynes. OF
Brookport. were the guest OF Mrs.
Lucy Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Onnie Thomas, was OPP
Grated in Paducah. KY. last week
by one OF the best Physicians in
the State. She sto cd the oper-
alton we'll and doing nicely at
her home on Broadway.
Mrs. ulia McCane returned to
her home sunday from Centralia.
after bsing under the care OF DIR.
]. II Wallace. She Is reported
much improved.
The infant girl OF Dir. and Mrs.
u. Bogans. died at their home
Friday. Funeral Sunday from
the home. Rev. ] w. Davie. Of
floating. The Gazette extsuds
sympathy to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sims. left
Thursday for Columbus. Ca.
where they will sepnd the winter
with relatives.
Mother MoCrary. has been
very sick. the result from a fall.
Harnon Smith and Aaron
Long were Brookport visitor Sdn-
day.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-30
THE NEW ORGANIZATION
COMMENDED.


following to say among other
things. tho he be in the far East
he is concerned in the welfare OF
the old time faith hope you
nor the brethren who may. per-
chance TO see this. will mistake
me. when say You--ior ] don't
mean to intimate that you are
alone or that il is a selfish move
ment Of yours whatever. but il is
. deserving step ard knowing you
a. do; | know that you. &C. {.
Phillips) would rather conhne
your energetic activities. and sfh-
.iiation. with just small circle Of
sound Baptist in prayer meeting
community. than to have the
highest place OF honor in an or.
gsnization As big as two states
like Illinois. OF Mongref' Baptist.
May Ged bless you and the
brethren. don't regret your fight
one Bit. But glory in the Cross
since you know it is the doctrinal
prisciple. for which you are con-
tending. Amen. NC thank the
brothef for his encouraging re-
marks.
We torbear TO give the writer's
name. As we haven't his consent.
tho we feel il would be alright
with him. bur .modesty iorbids US
to rush headIong into cold print
with the name OF any one in a
case OF this kind without their
knowledge.
1t is however gratifying to
know that all OF the sse Baptist
10 the state glory in the move.
The move and motive Ii to
TO harm no one but to advance
the cause OF The Redeemcrs
Kingdo.." and with God to
help Us we shall come out more
than conquerss. II is said by
some OF the brethren that 9 c.
Phillips. wanted to be President
is why he is SO active In the. new
organization. this we deny. or to
give attention to q thing that
everyone knows to be false. is
but to give prominence. or digni-
fy an untruth 1t no news when we
assert that so far as official re-
cognition. is concerned. the breth-
rem have always given as . place
and too, without our solicitation.
In the Chicago Convention. we
refused to be elected to an Office
OF any kind. and the brethren
that are misrcpresenting US must
bear testimony 10 what we are
saying respecting the matter.
We said on the fooroi the
the Conventions that the Baptist
being misrepresented. instead Of
being represented. We quit the
convention fer good. and our own
DR.. Fisher said to US in letter,
'.Dr philIips you cannot Afford
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-30

Yosf e.a hans pager ssz coLlfrps. shs
Ns,iensi Weekly. ,orsshef ~ifh the thfss ssiepss
u szpoises's heRelfs 81 th<s< rou Hss ~ he
Esrs q Coiiisft sisne. Plus 90 - rovrf The essf
q packing AID shisyiaz ma hsncsr.
ssna ysss order sAis ofhee nov. u zee arc
slfezfy subs<fibsf. ysef ssbsefivtioa vii Be "a
watsa Tor rear Fsm sss ssss Of sasfzes.
GOLFERS $3.50 fspesisl eo@biasass
49, price. ineisdiax tie
tAienolfs. postpaid
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-30
Sherlock Holmes Stories
Exclusively in Golfers

Al sA< sasfl.<k Helnss ssosiss p.kfishss 10
isis -ih be psisssa sssississiy IL csilisfs
Tk< "Lsn- nissss- pissuvs II ne rs'spss.
Wal Ill sys<n ever wsss 10 ne pssssssassie
section ef ceiiisfa
Tks sasa fefiss wfitss. ~lii ssssn each vssk
IL shesl sssfy asa seslAl fofa.
MARI ssliissss finsis faiisrisis snd ~i<sly
qsaisa cormsass "a csasssss vai esssina< 20 -
ss<issise tssiafss
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-30

want, bring me your old ones AND
! will take them in as part pay for
new ones, z. A. VALLEE.
For Groceries and cold drinks
go the First or Last Chance Gro
Gerry on 9th and Pearl SITS.
We learn that Mrs. Ferguson
IL very sick.
Send US a trial order for the
Great Nature Sslve. soc a Box.
Why suffer when you can be re-
lieved for such small amount.
Read our guarantee on the front
page OF The Gazetre.
Notice is hereby given that we
cannot print list OF names con-
tributing to churches unless 81
accompanies same.
Letter Heads and Envelopes
can be had for the asking at this
Office. We print them.
Bro. Wesley Owens. who for
a number OF years made . splen-
did S. S. superintendent OF the
First Baptist chusch resigned
Lass Sunday. 1t will be hard
TO find one who will be as punct-
ual to duty as he.
We were sorry to fad sister
Gracy Mayes. Of Mounds. sick
Rev. VIM. Bell. OF Md. City.
will begin revival from the Ist
Sunday.
The first Baptist church Is. in
a weeks meeting.
1t win be to your interest to
come and see our new fall hats
before you buy, z. A. VALLEE.
The Mt. Olive association will
convene with the St. John Baptist
cqurch. Mounds 1915. II that
church cannot eniertaia the as
ISOLATION they should inform the
pastor and moderator in time to
arrange elsewhere.
Rev. w. NJ. Young has been
called to the Future City Bap-
tist church. and is pastor OF the
Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. OF
Harrisburgh. we have been in
formed.
You will agree with ne that
you never saw such stylish hats
for the money as am showing
you now, no trouble to show goods
z. A. VALLEE.
DIR. A J. Carey, of Chicago.
spoke at the Court House Wed
nesday night in the interest OF
the G. O P. He has a nation.
al reputation. but he can't cope
with our Nelson Crews, OF Kan
sas City. Kas.
Reader il blue or red mark
appears on the head OF your pa
per marked with an tx it is to
notify you that you owe for the
paper and must pay at once.
II you want your skin to look
pretty and soft. try a bottle OF
Dixie Liquid Bleach at McCrary
& Sons
DR.. Bundy. OF Z. St. Louis.
was in Che county few days
this week IN the interest OF Repub-
licsn party.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClelIsnd
Smith. were Psducah. visitors
Safurdzv
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-30
PNEUMATIC
SUFFER- Rs
0gNEW oesyoK RExU

Pain leaves aiEnost
IS IL by magic whea
you begin using IS.
Drops" the famousold
remedy for Rheuma-
tisin. Lumbago. Cout.
Sciatica. Neuralgia
and kindred troubleA
II goes right 10 the
spot. stops the aches
and pains and makes
life worth living. Get
. bottle of -5Dropss
today. A booklet with
each bottle gives full
directions for use
Don't delay. Demand
3Drops" Don't ac-
cept anything elsa in
place of IL Any drug
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-30

sist can supply yea. II you live too far
from drug store send One Dollar to
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co. Newark.
Ohio. and bottle Of -5-Dropsr viii be
sent prepaid.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-30

Of the Livingston Normal. 1heologl-
cal and Industrial Institute.
J. II. Knowles, ID. D., President
J. B. McCrary, 8. T. b., Secretary
T. o. Yancy, Treasurer
3. b. Kerr, Attorney
Rev. JIM. Blake.
Rev. II. Allison
Rev. NJ. Hayes
Rev. o. @. Phillips, Financial Ast.
Rev. II. z. McwilliAms
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-30

We want you to get our club Of
four big magazines. Wesell the Ca
zettte and feur big magazines all for
only ei-ls. Send your order today
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-30
Get these Memoirs
Free

nyspsclsl asrsngemeni wi,h the pub
iishcrs Of GOLFERS, The kstion4i
Weekly, We are snabled TO offer linz
tied number of these three-volvms sis
Of the Memoirs Of Napoleon free with
= years subscription 10 Golfers and
this paper. The offer il strictly limited
Ito &c, advantage Of IL you must act
promptly.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-30
Memoirs of
Napoleon
IN Three Ysiamesj

This man caused the last
general European war.
His personal memoirs, written
by his secretary, Baron DE
Meneval. are full OF the most
absorbing incidents. especially IN
view Of the present grea, Euro
pezn struggle.
Jun hundred yess age. his smhi-
tions hsfhsd the Consinsnt 10 q yea Of
blood. France alone. under his leader
ship. Tough, Germany, Russia. Austria
Italy, snd Great Bsissin--ssd slss.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-30
FRIDAY OCT. 80. 1914

Entsrered a. second class mail mat
or, It Metropolis, Illinois. Postoffice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

|ADH Broadway sno 10 p a.
|RfH To-day. 2:3Os& Sou - -, "a
BID & GOODNESS GRACIOUS
JOHN BUNNY q CO. ,,.,.a
orch. Recital 4 Special Pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

x @ M can 81 sEE WE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Household Notes

a good mixture TO set color I'm cot
ton materials is one tablespoonful Of
turpentine. a handful of salt and n
pail of cold water.
Time Will be saved IL a frying nan
or Eriddle is wiped with "A piece OF
newspaper to remove tn. surplus grease
before IL is washed.
When hats have become grayish md
shaboy, they can be Frightened by rub
binS over them a flannel sprinkled win
Il few drops OF kerosene.
Tie addition OF little sugar 10 tbe
water IN which turnips are cooked viii
improve the flavor.
If white potatoes are inclined TO turn
black with cooking, try adding few
drops of vinegar to the vater.
Br.tuu finger nails Ia = tie a lack
OF oil; eat more olive on and butter
and ruo vase)ine every night on the
nails.
y delicious sweet sandwich is made
OF thin slices of white bread spread
with jam, topped with cream cheese
IL is bcs, to give linens long soak
ing bef"re Washing. II this method is
followed, stains viii wash out casilv.
II the bright parts of the Kitchen
range turn black from heat, dip n cloth
IN vinegar and rub on the blackcncd
parts.
Try rubbing the scorched marks on
linen with half raw onion: then wash
IN the usual way, and ii tho scorch Is
not very bad one, the linen will be
white again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Fashions and [Fads

Little folks areH wearing fur trimmed
bonnets and coats and fur-lined boots.
Some OF the smartest afternoon
gowns are OF corduroy or ribbed vel
vet iii bright colors.
The dyed fur is not considered so
smart at present because IL is copied
in tire cheaper furs.
In the new corsets, the bust is lower,
waist larger. but the blouscs arc few
or and softer.
Colored fans have been restored to
favor
The surpiice blouse is very much in
favor
Stirring promises to be a popular
trimming.
Very popular are the various tones
of red
Little tots are wearing coats of col
cred velvet.
Soft white blouses are worn with
thc tailored suit.
For hair ornaments, peacock feath.
crs arc worn.
The minaret hat is the newest edi-
ton in millinery.
In neckwear the rundown collar is
here to stay.
Simplicity is the keynote of the
smartcst afternoon Gowns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
LETTERS THAT
MUST BE WRITTEN

To-day the telephone message and
the railroad journey and the kilograms
have robbed lettcrwriting Uf many Of
its charms and terrors There are not
many good letter-writers In the old
sense of the phrase. we visit sour
friends and telegraph to them and send
them local and long distance MESA es
over the telcphOne-but we don't write
letters. However,, there are still some
letters that must be written.
1t Is said that Chopin had great
aversion to writing letters He would
walk for miles to avoid writing a note
10 accept or decline an invitation. 1t
is pity he could not have lived in this
present day of telephoned ucceptances
ana regrets. These. of course, can only
be given If the invitation Is delivered
over tho telephone-which is quite per-
nissible, now. excepting for really for
NAL entertainments. A genius like
Chopin can afford to disregard tho
small laws that govern the daily life
OF most persons and nowadays he would
probably be devotee of telephoned an
swcis 10 letters Of all sorts.
Gifts should always be acknowledged
by letter. and they should be imme
diately ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS two or
IN bee days. at the most. There are so
many possibilities of loss in our com
''So'Su ~ Stcil Oh ueINerlnB gifts that
the sender should not be kept In sus-
pense any longer than possible More
over. every gift should BIO so greatly
appreciated that it's Acknowledgement
Is pleasure.
wedding gifts come under this head
ing They should be acknowledged as
soon as they are received il possible.
In this way they will not accumulate
so that tho brides task OF acknowl
edging them Is formidable
letters must always be sent in ac
of overnight hospital
n.y. calls take the place of letters In
most forms of entertainment. But n
e.k-end visit or an overnight stay
with friend calls for a note.
"A note OF sympthy should be sent to
friends in whose family death has oc
Cured. Excepting In the case of in
innate friends this note is even moro
acceptable than a personal call In the
case OF mere acquaintance the send
ing of calling card takes the place
of q note.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
GOOD SALAD

There Is None without n Good snlnd
DRESSING.
Salads are so much appreciated that
II seems strange so few people know
how 10 make good dressing Ye, tho
whites of lettuce. the most luscious OF
tomatoes. arc quite spoiled IL they nre
soused with !nadequntely blended sea-
soning' The great mistake most anna
teur salad drcssers make il to mix
the vinegar and oil together.
French Dressing.
The plain French dressing for n let
tuce or other green salad is made first
'hy pouring three or four tablespoon-
fuls OF cold olive oil into n cold bowl.
Then add pepper and salt and heat
with wooden fork. After a good
beating add about n tablespoonful OF
cold vinegar. drop by drop, beating
vigorously all tho time. The result;
should be n creamy mixture which is
deiicious on any green dinner salad
and on many luncheon or supper sal
ads which contain meat or FISH.
AioScov Salad.
Ingredients: Three young carrots or
ha!f an old carrot, half turnip half
n gill OF cooked. preserved green peas
quarter gill OF timed French beans. ono
potato, half a cauIifiower. half to-
mato seasoning OF pepper
The vegetables should be boiled scpa
rateiy. and then cut into fancy shapes.
the cauliflower also boiled until quite
tender and divided into little sprips
and the tomato cut in small slices
These should all be mixed in a glass
dish with the peas and then covered
with n sufticiency of salad dressing.
This salad Is also good masked with
mayonnase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
NEW COIFFURE IDEA
Is TEAPOT HANDLE

| A good deal of latitude is allow cd
just now in the way of hairdressing.
Women with beautifully shaped heads
are inclined to cling to the style which
! is drawn SO close TO the head as to out
! line It's every curve. while those not
| so fortunate arrange the undulatiug
waves in moro generous fashion.
| Fringcs are n debatable point.
| The Teapot Handle.
| The straight variety has been done
not universally becoming. Many peo-
pie still wear their hair with the side
or centre parting, in spite OF the fact
that this fashion has been lin" long
time.
The fashlonably dressed hair is swept
back from the forehead in loose waves
and drawn to the crown of the head.
There 1t is arranged in interlaccd
plaits or carelcssly disposed coils ter
minating in the loop which gives rise
to its name as the teapot handle Golf
fure.'
For Classic Features.
We had Il modified version of ii some
years ago. and il was Il mode that was
particularly Kind. to classical features.
With this the hair is invariably drawn
forward in a half-circle over the cheek
TO hide the ears. n few curls softcning
The hard line against the skin. Ru-
NOR has IL that the tiny loop curls that
were so long worn as Il Chgnon back
dressing are again about TO rcappcar
after very short interval. Some peo-
pie are peculiarly conservative about
the way they dress their hair, and If
they have been lucky enough to dis
cover II style that suits them they are
well advised TO disregard the current
ia Shion in coiffurcs far as is COM
patible with picturcSqucneSs.
Spanish Combs.
II Will be good news to many poo
pie that the high Spanish combs are
back again in favor, for numbers OF
woman have one or more of these love
~ tortoise shell ornaments tucked
away until fashion smiles on them
once more. They make welcome con-
trast TO those obviously paste studded
bandeauX and aggressive feather aig-
rettes still so much worn, and are
particularly grateful set as a support
TO the high back dressing Some OF
these Spanish combs are far moro or
nate affairs than the usual plain. high
curved arrang emcnts of light or dark
coiored shell. They are frequently
carved, sometimes inlaid, and the pref
test are veined with an artistic ira
Gerry in gold.
.Icweicd Bnrrettes.
Scroll-toppcd combs OF paste and
pearl. set in platinum, arc the latest
Developments OF that particular mode
But. originally designed exclusively
- I'oit'"b "Hsii' 'hcS nave Ucen worn
IN the daytime. One prefers the pref
tily-curNed affairs of colored horn or
mother-o'-pearl or the square-sha ped
prongs that are set with semiprecious
stones chosen In tintS to match the
dress or cloak. The jewcled barrettes
seem to get even wider and more or
namental, and make an important adj
dition to the couture. One had an In
terlaced design Of pearls strung on
slender platinum wires, another was a
ircllis work of paste set in II scroll de-
sign OF gold. Yet n third had n spread
ing pattern of Prince OF Wales fcath-
ers picked out in minute-secd pearls
framed In bands of silver set with
equally minute paste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
RICE ECONOMY
BY FRANCES MARSHALL


1t is very good plan 10 give rice,
macaroni and kindred articles and po-
tatoes as much of II rest In summer as
possible. They arc foods especially
suitable for cold weatheI-for they are
cheap, when fresh fruit and vegetables
are expensive, and they are full Of heat
and energy. Rice, To DO sure, has
proved itself a suitable food for use In
hot climates. Nevertheless. in our mar
kets there are so many suitable sum
mer Foods at low cost that rice can lie
saved for a winter luxury. In winter
IT might well be served once a day.
To begin the Day.
To begin the day with, rice makes
good breakfast cereal. 1t should be
carefully cooked. so that each grain is
separate not In soSgy, untastcfui
mass. II can be boiled in Il big ket-
tie full OF bubbling water, drained and
then dried for moment in the edge of
an open oven, where II Is tossed with
wooden fork: or. il can be cooked
with milk in u double boiler.
Plain boiled rice can be eaten with
cream or milk and sugar, salt or n lit
Tie grated nutmeg. Another good way
TO eat 1t is to sprinkle II with finely
shaved maple sugar and add cream to
taste. Put the sugar on first, as tho
heat of the rice melts 1t.
AZ IA Veg. able.
Plain boiled rice can be eaten in
place of Il vegetable. With cheese It
makes dish nourishing enough 10
take the place of both meat and vege-
table. To prepare 1t wash cupful
of rice and boil ii until tender In three
cupfuls OF water and a spoonful OF
salt. Butter baking dish and cover
the bottom with the boiled rice. Then
add butter and u dash of cayenne and
a sprinkling of grated cheese. Then
add another layer Of rice. Fiji the dish
In this way, using three layers Of cheese
and four of rice. Use altogether a
quarter of pound of cheese. Pour q
cupful of milk over the dish and
sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake
brown.
This Is another good way of prepar-
ing rice: Try Il chopped onion and add
salt, pepper, two cupfuls of canned to-
mato and capful of stock. Simmer
for ten minutes and thsn add two cup
fuls of boiled rice. Heat through, and
Just before serving add tablespoon
full of butter.
For Dessert.
Nothing is better than old fashioned
rice pudding, for which each house
wife has her particular recipe. But old
fashioned rice pudding becomes tedi-
GUS. 1t can be varied by the addition
of eggs and various sorts of fruit
Here Is 81 chocolate rice pudding that
Is delicious: Cook quarter OF q cup
full OF rice In pint Of milk, seasoned
with Il third of teaspoonful OF salt
In double boiler until tender; add a
tablespoonful of butter, n third of n
cuptui or sugar, square OF chuco-
late (melted), half n cupful OF raisins
and teaspoonful OF vanilla; then fold
In tho beaten whites of two eggs and
a half cupful OF whipped cream just
after removing from fire. Put In a
buttered baking dish; add n meringuc
MADE OF three egg whites. six table
spoonfuls OF sugar and six Of cocoa
or grated chocolate. Brown and serve
cold. This Is an expensive pudding
unless eggs are plentiful. But If you
have waterglass eggs you will find II
treat well worth making.