davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12

About mel" gasped Walter, and
his face turned red as beet. but
his eyes expressed rare content.
Its all right about your trouble
with Poy," the. young society matron
assured Eunice the following day.
why do you say that?" murmured
Eunice, still in the depths of suspl-
cion, jealousy and despair over her
absent lover.
We'll, along came Patty, and | told
her everything, and because she is
my friend and you are mine, she is go
ing to see this affair out. She has
gone down to Brook Haven. Oh, trust
me, Patty will straighten out this
tangled"
But maybe-maybe," faltered Eu-
herself!"
you odious creature!" rallied Mrs.
Tresham-"when l am wanting her for
sister-in-law!"
"Oh, l know Roy has completely for.
gotten me-" declared Eunice utterly
crushed and wretched the next eve
ming, as she sat on the porch weep.
ing and her friend trying to console
her. Il haven't had letter from Roy
for two days now. And friend at
Brook Haven wrote me that he and
this Miss Betty are together more
than ever"
I'VE shall hear from Patty soon, |
hope" soothingly spoke Mrs. Tresham,
and then abruptly: There is some
bodyi"
An automobile had chugged up to
the curb. A light form in chauffeur
garb leaped lightly to the pavement
and advanced jauntily up the graveled
garden path.
Mrs. Tresham here?" spoke up a
bold, silvery voice. "Oh, yes!" and
Patty, irresistible, audacious, vimful,
threw up the visor of the cap she
wore, disclosing bright, smiling eyes.
why Patty! What are you doing
in this trim? Miss Martin, this is the
dear friend l have told you about, :"
spoke Mrs. Tresham.
You poor, grieving dear!" and i'm
pulsive Patty took Eunice by the arms
and kissed her first on one cheek and
then on the other, and Eunice blushed
at the thought of permitting a kiss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
FOR THE THROAT AND NECK
Collars of Dutch and Elton style in
Order-Colored Boas Give Soften
Ing Effect to the Face.

Dutch and eton style collars in
laundered and semilaundered designs
are worn with silk or crepe windsor
ties. Dainty ribbon and Powered gar
nitures are used on dressy designs
of embroidery and lace, which are
always V-shaped. Flaring collars and
cuffs of black patent leather lined
with white pique are smart for tail
ored suit. Ribbons of the regimental
stripe order are worn with the above
and other neckwear sets.
Collar and cuff sets of colored hand
kerchief linen are worn with tailored
suits and sport attire. Malines rufus
in black and white are popular. Short
and long ostrich boas are in royal and
navy blue, taupe, loan brown, silver
gray, white, black and white and
black. They are neck size. or to the
knees, with ribbon bows or tassels
on the ends. They are very softenins
to the face.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
CUT FLOWERS IN THE HOUSE
Most Effective Form of Decoration,
to Which Too Little Attention
Is Usually Given.

No feature of household decoration
can do more to render room attrac-
tive than the use of flowers. But the
proper arrangement of flowers is an
art, demanding study. The Japanese
spend years in acquiring this art; but
the average person gives to the ar
rangement of cut flowers no more
thought than is given to the most un-
esthetic of household tasks
In the first place most people err in
the matter of vases. A vase should
be considered always In connection
with fiowers-not as an object of art
by itself. Vases of distinctive colors
should be used carefully: a neutral
tint. green or glass vases are safest.
If you have vases of very positive
shades use them only for flowers with
which they will harmonic. Yellow
pottery, for example, is lovely If filled
with yellow flowers or with a combi-
nation of blue and yellow flowers Low
yellow or purple bowls filled with
pansies are delight to tho eye. "A
gray ginger jar filed with dusty miller
and sweet alyssum is thing Of beau
ty; the shimmering silver gray of the
foliage and TIE white of the blossoms
harmonic perfectly with the soft-gray
jar.
Another common mistake in arrang-
ing flowers is to overcrowd the vase.
Never bunch flowers. Each should be
put In the water separately to insure
a good effect. A long strip of lead
coiled to fit the bottom of vases Is
the best device for keeping flowers
upright 1t is not so expensive as the
china or wire arrangements that can
be purchased for the same purpose,
and it has the further advantage of
being easily squeezed into vase of
any size.
A pretty device for flowers Is the
Aaron's rod TO hang on the wall. This
is merely stick of bamboo with holes
cut between the Joints. Water is
poured into each opening, and the
flowers then set in.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
Cucumber Jelly Salad.

Pare and CRATE four large cucum-
bers. add one and one-half cupfuls or
boiling water, twelve peppercorns. one
teaspoonful of chopped onion and
scant one-half teaspoonful of salt; let
simmer 20 minutes, add one-half box
gelatin softened in one-half cup of
cold water; stir until dissolved. then
strain through double thickness of
cheesecloth. Line mold with slices
of fresh cucumber, fill with the jelly
when it begins to thicken and let
harden on ice. Unmold and serve on
a bed Of watercress.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
Apple Tea Cake.

One pint flour, one-half teaspoonfuF
salt, three teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, few grains cinnamon, two table,
spoonfuls sugar. one tablespoonful but
ter, one egg, scant cupful of milk
five apples; mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents, work in butter, add milk gradual
ly and egg (well beaten); spread in
well-buttered baking pan; cut apples
in eighths or sixteenths and stick in
dough, sprinkle sugar and cinnamon
over top, serve with butter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
PROTECTION IN BAD WEATHER

The vacation girl will find the rub
Der rain smocks very convenient
things, not only for the rainy day, but
for use in clear weather on such oc-
casions as she goes boating, fishing,
motoring or golfing
They are made of dull black
leather In fairly light weight and are
long and full skirted. The double
panel of the front has snap fastening
and the collar fastens close under the
chin. while the wrists are drawn in
with classics to insure absolute pro-
lection. These smocks are done up In
individual rubber bags.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12

from one in masculine attire. 1--WE
only got few minutes to spare You
see, / am acting as chauffeur for Mr..
Porter and his lady friend. l bribed
the garage man to let me do it. They
are looking over some papers at a
farm house near here, and ran dowr
to ask you two to keep a secret"
"a secretl" repeated Mrs. Tresham.
interested.
"a secret!' echoed Eunice, appre,
hensively.
Eyes. Oh, you dear little goose!''
Patty addressed herself to Eunice
why, this mysterious Miss Davey is
in reality Mrs. Davey.' She has Grip
pied husband and they adore each 9th
er. He was not able to come down
to this district to straighten out some
titles to an estate he inherited. A
good friend of Mr.. Porter recommend
ed him as capable lawyer, and Mr.
Porter gets his first fee-a thousand
dollars. He wants to surprise you
hence his absence on business"
ooh. how l have wronged dear, dear
Roy!" walled Eunice, in a tempest Of
tears
In propria persona. along came
Patty the next morning.
Fresh as a daisy. bright as a dew
drop, sweet and womanly, but with 9
happy sparkle in her eyes, her first
query of Mrs. Tresham was
Where is Walter?"- that told
the story.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12

aid high turnover collar, as well d
deep gauntlet cuffs. All these were
covered with embroidery.
spoke in l. recent article of the
popularity of white linen suits en-
riched with open-work embroidery In
the English style. Some of these
dresses are veritable works of art,
the skirts being worked in compli-
Gated designs almost to the knees. and
the coats worked all over 1t is rather
the fashion to mount skirts of this
order over pale-colored slips, hello
tropes, or pale pastel blue.
This is a revival of an old fash
ion, and when subtle colors are
chosen for the slips the result is ex-
cellent; nothing, however, could be
more Objectionable than an embroid-
cred dress worn over a crude and
ordinary shade of pink or blue.
Paquin has some fascinating sum-
mer nantes made of soft white linen
which are lined with printed silk and
trimmed on sleeves and cuffs with err
mine. These nantes are charming
when worn in conjunction with lace
or muslin gowns. The touch of white
fur makes the garment look pictur-
esque and unexpected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
FOR BALANCED RATION
WELL TO DECIDE ON AND Pre-
VIDE WEEKS SUPPLY.
BY Arranging Menus a Few Days
Ahead, Variety of Suitable Meals
May Be Supplied With Little
Trouble-Points to Consider.

Food is necessary to build TISSUE
replenish waste, create heat and en-
ergy and satisfy appetite. In order to
be perfect food, it must contain sufi'
cient protein or tissue-bulding ele-
ments to cause continual and grad
ual growth, and to overcome fatigue;
sufficient starch and sugar to give an
abundance of energy and body heat;
fat in sufficient quantity to replace
loss In illness or great mental or mus
cular exertion, and ash or mineral
salts for feeding bones and tissues.
The balanced ration may be obtained
in several ways and without variety.
For instance, we may eat meat, bread
and butter and potatoes, but con-
tinuation of this diet, while 1t may
cost great deal for meat and but
ter, would not give good results, as
the diet would be too concentrated,
and constipation and it's attendant Ills
would follow. Or, one might eat en-
tirely of vegetables, such as beans
and potatoes, and the quantity neces-
sary to supply the required amount OF
often tissue starvation will occur.
In providing food for normal fam
lily the housekeeper will find 1t prov.
ident to decide upon and put In a
weeks supplies, thereby insuring a
variety of well-balanced meals at less
cost. There Is no more extravagant
habit than buying meal at time.
The housekeeper will find that ar.
ranging her menus few days ahead.
until three meals a day are provided
for, allowing some variation for vege-
tables, meats and desserts, and pro-
viding against the embarrassment OF
quick meal, will give her feeling
of security never possible where only
one meal Is taken care of at a time
We should decide on the menus af-
ter we have proportioned our income,
pro-rating the percentage of food so
that only one-fourth of the income
is used for this purpose. The occupa-
ton of the different members of the
family, climate. temperament, sex, in
dividual health, all must be taken into
consideration, and then such foods as
we can afford with due regard given
to their caloric value will be deter
mined upon.
The mother will remember that
whether the children acquire full size
and strength depends more on their
food than upon anything else. A child
from three to five years old requires
four-tenths as much food as man
at moderate work; from six to nine
years one-half as much, while boy
fifteen years old requires as large q
quantity of foods as his father en-
gagged at moderate labor.
In cold climate more is needed,
and this fact is not due to the tenn
perature, but to the greater activity OF
the people, and it will be noticed that
fat forms large proportion of the
northern diet, as it is oxidized slowly
in the body. A tall. thin person CON-
sumes more food than short, stout
person, for the reason that large
surface Is exposed and is the cause OF
greater loss of heat.
Personal idiosyncrasies must be
considered. 1t is a homely, but trues
saying that zone mans meat is am
other mans poison"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
Frank, Anyway.
never marry you

II can never marry YOU"
"Then you'll break my heart"
LET me finish. can never marry
you until"
please don't ask me to save up a
certain sum of money first. That
would take too long"
please don't interrupt me again |
can never marry. you until I'm con-
WINGED nobody else wants me-"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
Washable Paper.

Washable paper, such as Is used to
paper. the walls of bathrooms, is an
excellent substitute for oilcloth for
covering pantry or other shelves, and
Is much cheaper. 1t may be held in
place by thumb tacks. or cut wide
enough to come over the edge OF the
shelf and be pasted down.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12

To Remove SCOT From Carpet.
Sprinkle carpet or rug literally
with salt where SCOT has been
dropped Sweep carefully and no
trace of the marks will be seen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-16

The Columbia Record wants to
know what has become Of the move
ment to erect a monument to the
memory of DR.. ]. Marion Sims. We
are sure that we do not know; but we
are afraid that the movement has
been allowed to die like many other
worthy movements. If there is an
other monument to DR.. Sims, other
than the one in New York city, we dc
not know of it. But we do think thai
so long as this matter remains neg.
lected-so long as South Carolina con-
tinues without a monument to this
great and noble physician, South Car
olina will continue recreanD to her
own honor. Forgetting nothing that
our great men have done in politics
in war, in literature or in any other
line of endeavor we say without hes
itation that DR.. J. Marion Sims is
more deserving of monument than
is any other man the state has ever
produced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-16
The New Courthouse,

The exercises in connection with the
dedication of the new courthouse last
Tuesday, were quite interesting and for
the most part impressive; but not al
together satisfactory.
1t seems to us that a programme
made up for, with and by the lawyers
would have been more appropriate
and somewhat improved if there had
been more particular recognition of
other classes of citizenship as well.
For instance, it would not have been
out Of place had business, agriculture,
manufacturing, education and religion
been given special and particular
place in the programme, instead of
having other avocations and profess
sions represented only as the general
outside public.
Some of the things said i'm some Of
the dedicatory addresses, especially
those references to difference Of opin-
ion that arose in regard to location,
cost, furnishing, etc, might just as
we'll have been left unsaid. All the
people have been interested in the erec-
tion of the new building. 1t is theirs,
it concerns their present and future
well being, and they have it to pay
for, some of them by the sweat Of
their brOws, and all. no matter how
humble, or what their trades, occupa-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-16

One of the most enjoyable expert
ences of the editor Of The Enquirer
during the exercises in connection
with the dedication Of the courthouse
last Tuesday was pleasant meeting
with Judge Joseph T. Johnson, re-
Gently appointed by President Wilson
to preside over the Federal court for
the western district Of South Carolina
Judge Johnson, during the long time
he held a seat in congress was gener-
ally reckoned as one Of the ablest and
most effective representatives South
Carolina has had in Washington since
the Civil war. He is gentleman
Of free and easy manner, and most
pleasing address: but at the same time
is possessed Of all the quiet dignity
that belongs to his high office. He
said many things that would make
what the newspaper people call good
copy: but as his highly appreciated
little visit was altogether Of social
nature, the editor does not feel war
ranted in repeating what he said,
though since we have mentioned the
matter, it is fair to say that there was
not word said that would be calcu-
lated to wound anybody's feelings.
The judge is an interesting talker and
mighty good company. More than
that he is thoroughly fitted by train
ing, habit and temperament to do
much credit to South Carolina and the
United States in the high position in
which he has been placed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-16
REPoRT OF GRAND JURY

The grand jury was discharged
shortly after court convened yesterday
morning, following their submission of
tn, final report, signed by ]. E. Burns,
foreman:
To the Court Of General Sessions, His
Honor, John S. Wilson, presiding:
We, the grand jury, having passed
on all bills handed us and returned
same to the court with our findings,
beg leave to submit the following:
Mr. ]. G. Smith has been named as
the fourth member of the committee
on roads and bridges. Our attention
has been called to the fact that on
various public highways in the coun-
ty, where there are sharp curves, the
view is obstructed either by shrubbery
or embankments to such an extent as
to render collisions probable, and in
view of this danger and the possible
loss of life and limb, we recommend
that where possible these obstructions
be removed.
We call the attention Of the town.
ship supervisors Of the county to
section 2123, code of 1912, to that
clause in said section which provides
that when a road has been completed
by the chaingang and turned over to
him, the supervisor of the township
through which the road passes, shall
be kept in repair, and in this connec-
ton beg to call attention to the fact
that the north and south road between
Guthriesville and McConnellsville and
between Yorkville and the three mile
post on the lower Uincoln road) needs
attention.
We call attention to the fact that
the road between Yorkville and Sharon
Is not materially improved since 1t was
referred to in our former report.
We recommend that each township
supervisor reserve at least one-third
the fund derived from property and
per capita taxes each year to be used
in keeping the roads in passable con-
dition during the fall, winter and
spring months by filling holes and
keeping the roads dragged.
We beg to call the attention Of the
court to the fact that the grand jury
has been advised by the county super
visor that section 6S1, page 226, code
1912, which provides that each county
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-16
SALARIES AND FEES

In its final presentment, printed
elsewhere, the grand jury calls atten-
ton to the non-observance Of the law
which requires county officers to
spread on the public records an item
lied report of all the amounts they
received from the public by way Of sal
aries, fees, etc. The section of the
statute referred to in the report Is as
follows:
Each county officer shall be re-
auired to purchase and keep in his
office, open to public inspection dur
ing office hours, book in which shall
be kept an itemiZed account OF all
moneys received by or due him,
whether received by him or due him
as salary, fees or costs, or in any 9TH
er manner, as pay to him for his ser
vices by virtue of his office: Provid-
ed, That nothing herein contained
shall be construed to require any Of
ficer to demand the payment Of his
fees and costs in advance. At the
close of each fiscal year each county
officer shall transmit an itemized copy
Of said account, under oath, to the
office of the county supervisor. The
county supervisor, in addition to 9TH
er books kept in his office, shall keep
a separate book in which he shall en-
ter upon his books the total amount
Of each account so furnished. oppo-
site the name Of the officer furnishing
said account, and file the account In
his office as other county records are
kept"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-16

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Kirkpatrick-Bel Gown bring to
close tomorrow its big clearance
sale. Extra specials In minute sales
as we'll as other bargains.
Thomson Co.-Announces to wearers
of good clothes that Isaac Hamburg
err & Sons, Baltimore, will make q
display at its store July 19 and 20.
Thomson Co.-Offers variety of spe-
cial values for tomorrow and Mon
day. Bargains in shirt waists, dress
goods, millinery, shoes, etc.
Southern Railway-Announces a big
mountain excursion to run from this
vicinity on July 21. Low rates to
North Carolina resorts.
Standard Oil Coon page four give
reasons why 1t Is to your interest to
buy and use Perfection blue flame
oil stove.
r. f. Heath Co.-Wants to supply you
with wire for fencing. It has the
wire at the right prices.
]. ]. Keller & Co.-Talk about shin
giles. Three cars just arrived-Nos.
Is and Is, and cypress shingles. All
at very low prices.
Hugh G. Brown, S. Y. C.-Gives notice
Of sale under tax executions on Au-
gust 2, salesday, Of certain York
county real estate.
First National Bank of Sharon--Asks
you whether you are worth more
dead or alive? See ad for details
and reasons for the question.
]. M. Stroup-Reminds you that he
is giving a discount Of 25 per cent
on shoes and straw hats. Sale ends
Saturday, July "a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-16

tions, avocations or professions, were
entitled to their opinions
We have already taken occasion to
commend the able, thoughtful address
of Chief Justice Gary, and IL we are
to interpret 1t in our own words, we
would say that he meant to advise
that If this building is to be devoted
to it's proper office, 1t is not to be re-
garded as a means of making great
fees; as a means Of turning out rich
dividends by shaping testimony to fit
the laws relating to recoveries and the
like in certain cases; but that it must
indeed be a temple Of justice and
truth.
AS to how much real good the new
courthouse is going to be to the peo-
pie of York county will depend more
largely than anything else upon the
people themselves. There are law
yers good and lawyers bad-lawyers
who have the same feelings and senti-
ments with reference to truth and JUS
tice as other people have. There are
lawyers, too who are no more careful
about right and wrong than are other
people-who are more concerned
about the getting of fees than the man
ner of getting them. 1t is well for the
people to keep these things in mind
and to remember that after all it is
up to them to continue on the lookout
for the right and wrong of things,
and to make it a rule to understand
things that they do not understand,
and when they know they do not un-
derstand, to keep on inquiring until
they do understand.
Let it always be remembered that
according to all our written covenants
this is a government Of the people,
and although the people sometimes
allow themselves to be governed by
individuals, when they do so and
things go wrong, 1t Is their own fault.
Government by the people can only
be achieved through laws-props sr
laws. Those laws should be made by
and for, and under the supervision of
the people, and it Is up to the people
all the people-to see to their sensi-
BILE and proper enforcement.
1t Is always well for the people to
| keep their eyes on what Is going on
in the courthouse.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-16

If John L. McLaurin had one-tenth
part of the ability as d politician that
he has as a constructive statesman, he
would have no trouble getting all the
offices in sight. But under these cir
cumstances. of course, he would be of
no more value to the state than would
any other politician. Although the
man of ordinary capacity who puts in
all his time pulling wires, generally
succeeds in advancing himself, he sell
dom succeeds in advancing the well
fare of his state. And the most seri-
Gus obstacle in the way Of the big fell
lows who are capable of doing some
thing is the envy Of the little fellows
who can't do anything; but who do
not want to be relegated to the back
seats