davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11
Win Games

Mckenzie on July 4th took the
seventh game from Wayerly, it
being the deciding game. The
teams have played seven games,
Mckenzie taking four ofthe seven.
McLemoresvills aud Christmas
vile also crossed bats on the same
grounds, Christmasville being the
winner by a score of 4 to /. Qlite
crowd from Huntingdon went
down and witnessed the games.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11

See DR.. Saunders at bis Office in
Paris, upstairs in National Toilet
Co. Building, opposite Caldwell
Hotel. Eyes examined. Glasses
fitted. aug-18
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
BEREA'S
Five Departments
Open Sept. 18th.

The five great schools that run
under the name of Berea College,
or Berea Alliance. open the first
term on Wednesday, Sept, II. The
number of students applying for
admission in the mountain region is
50 great that il has been decided
that no additional students from the
north and the Bluegrass can be re-
ceived this year,
Among the new members Of
Berea's working force are several
men whose coming is of large signiii-
canoe. The Red Cross is placing
Prof. q, +. King at Berea to con
duct special courses for training
community workers and social SER
vice. DIR. Carl T. Waugh. now a
member in the Y. NJ. c. A. army
work and formerly professor of
philosophy at Beloit, comes AS dean
of the collegiate department and
professor of education. Rev, DIR,
llutehins. formerly pastor of Wash
ington GLADDEN. Church of Columbus
Ohio. will be temporary pastor of
the Union Church. and Prof. II. ii.
Groves of Tennessee will take the
place of Prof. Hunt of the Normal
Department for u year, while Prof.
Hunt gives his services to the Red
Cross.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
MARCELLUS.

Mr.. J. NJ. Edwards was at the Lex
ington Fair Thursday.
Mr. Herbert Taylor attended the
Lexington Fair Thursday
Mr.. J. VI. Edwards has been Wis
ting relatives in Richmond.
Miss Lucy Trumbo of Lancaster
is visiting Mrs. Jake Trumbo.
Mrs. Herbert Taylor spent the
week end with friends at Nicholas
vile.
Miss Virginia Watts of Nicholas
will, is the guest of Mrs. Charlie
Dean.
Messrs r. l.. Burton and Charlie
Dean were in Richmond Monday of
last week.
Mr. George Snowden of Nichol-
asville has been the guest of Mr., and
Mrs. Herbert Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Noel were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Chest
mutt at Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McAfee and
daughter and Andrew Trumbo Wis
tied relatives in Irvine recently.
School opened here Morday
morning September list with Miss
Ida Kirby Of Richmond as teacher.
~ few more da. IA whi,h 20
list your property. \. :. Scott.
Garrard County Tax Com.
Mrs Parsons ana baby have re-
turned to their home at Irwin after a
visit to Mesdames Jake Trumbo and
Henry McAfee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Grow. Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Dean and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry MeAfee attended the
Lexington Fair Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter en-
tertained at dinner, Thursday 1ven-
ing, their guests were Mesdames
Elizabeth and Adolph Joseph and
Mr. Willie =. Long Of Lancaster and
Mr. Fox and daughter of Columbus
Ohio.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
Milk Toast Diet Too
Much For Her.

Il doctored for years with only
temporary relief My liver was
very bad, after eating | would al
ways have such a fullness in my
stomach and my heart would palpi-
tate. | could not eat milk toast
without distressing me. Since TAX
ing course of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, more than year ago,
can eat anything my appetite de-
sires." IL is simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. r. f.
McROBERTS, Druggist. Lancaster,
Ny. Adv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
Battles on SUNDAYS.

THE date of the battle If Salamanca
was Sunday. July >. 1872: vimiero.
Feuntes donor. OrtheZ. Toulouse and
Nittoria We're also contested on what
were known rs "Wellinrton's Red sun.
days" Waterloo was won IN sun
day and the greatest attack on CrOn-
les trenches NJ Paar,ieherg was made
On n Sunday-Feb. Is, 1900.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
Confidential Communication.

~ promised Matilda not to mention
this To anyone. hccnuSe she got II In
~lrIctest confidence from some On. who
was pledged to absolute secrecy. so be-
fore tell you you must give INC your
word of honor you won't even breathe
q hint Of IT,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
SUFFRAGE UP
IN THE AIR
IN NEBRASKA

The record of Mrs. zelie Longley
direct descendant of Marquis de Laf-
ayette, who recently made 2o-mile
flight over Washington, D. c.. at the
age of 81, has been beaten. Doing
chariot Of fire stunt in the sky at the
age of 81 takes some nerve. But Ellen
Harm of Kenesaw, Neb.. had her nerve
right with her, also her votes-fer-
women banner.
When she found that Aviator Bur-
CESS Creeth would let her carry her
banner up into the sky, and set it fly
ing over the roofs of the town she had
trotted on her knee when it was an in
FAINT, she was as willing to ascend as
was the Prophet Elijah. She even con-
scented to fly in as bad a storm as the
weather man could stage for the &C.
casion; but what is a storm more or
less to a pioneer suffragist?
West Was Wilderness.
Besides mounting in an airplane,
Miss Harm s mounting in age towards
her own centennial celebration. She
was born In 1928, when the west was
a. wilderness, and before the east be-
gan trickling west in schooners and
hand carts. She is probably the old
est votes-for-women advocate in Ad-
ans county, and more than probably
| the oldest person in her state, if not
! in any other state, to go up in a fly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
BY GRACE JOHNSON

BY GRACE JOHNSON !
A woman who loses her heart
NAV lose with it her nationality if
the man she marries happens to be
an alien. By the law husband and
wife are of one nationality, which is
the husbands. The wife may be an
American. with generations of Ameri-
can forbears, but If the husband is
italian, French, Greek, Russian or
German, the wife automatically on
marriage becomes Italian, French,
Greek, Russian or German as the case
may be.
War Revealed Injustice
The law that applies here n me
naturalization act passed in 1907,
which says: ANY American woman
who marries a foreigner shall take
the nationality of her husband
a foreign woman acquires American
citizenship by marriage to an Ameri-
can" In only two countries in all
the world-Australia and Canada
are women permitted to keep their
own nationality on marriage with
foreigner, In Australia the right was
granted before the war. In Canada
1t was included in the dominion
suffrage law of 1908.
The war served to bring the injus-
tice of thus robbing a woman of her
own nationality to public notice Many
rousing stories could be told of pa
triotic American women who suffered
humiliating treatment as enemy aliens
through marriage to husbands OF ror-
eign birth. On the other hand
women born in enemy countries and
still louc1 10
about unmolested to work what harm
they might because they were by law
American citizens through marriage
to men of American birth.
Causes Material Losses
some women have been deprived of
the means Of earning a living. A
teacher In the public schools of New
York found herself deprived of her
position under the law of the state
which forbids the employment of
aliens as teachers in the public
schools. She had married a Rritish
subject and that brought her under
TINS law. BY marrying native of
hohahd woman lawyer who had
practiced successfully for number
OF years was cut off from her pro-
fession. This was also in New York,
where the statutes say that only citi-
zens OF the United States may prac-
tice law.
Material losses are also sometimes
consequent on loss of nationality
through marriage. Women who took
out claims when new territory was
opened In the northwestern states
know by bitter experience the inius-
Tee OF this law. Some of these women
TELL In love with their neiehbors inst
over the Canadian border and married
them. Then they discovered to their
great establishment that thew wore
foreigners and >h were not A.,
Tilted TO government land.
Bill in Next CONGRESS
"A plind woman who lived in IlI;no;s
should have had the pension provided
Dy tnat state for the blind. She was
Ia poverty and needed the money
padiy. She did not get II beca,,ss
s ire nao lost her citizenship by marrv-
IN all countries of the allies u,or,o-
were reused by the war TO worI e.,
laws granting to wives the yigh+ -
retain their own nationality In AZ
United states well-organized yoo,,s
ment is pushing this mattsr '"v ~
hnen Spencer Mussey of the WASH
ington College of Law has drawn IN IN
bill which provides that an Ameri .
can woman on marriage with a for
| eigner shall retain her own nationality
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
HOW TO DRESS HER HAIR
Styles For Face of Puritan Type and Long Oval of the
Younger Girl
BY BARBARA BURKE
Editor of Beauty Culture

The girl of high school age is al
ways more or less at loss to know
what is most becoming to her indi-
1t is great mistake to be
in too much of a hurry to put the
hair up. In fact, the high school girl
should wear it down her back just as
long as possible.
In the case of the Puritan type,
soft, straight hair is far more becom-
ing than artificial waves. Senorita
Sanchez de Valdes is striking ex-
ample of this type.
Loose Part on Side
For evening wear, note how the
hair is parted just little on one
side and simply caught half way
down the back of the head. The
high forehead and striking features
are we'll brought out, but as the hair
is drawn very loosely over the tenn
pies, concealing the ears, 1t lends a
distinction that is very charming.
When q girl has an abundance Of
hair, the scalp should be profession
ally treated at least once month.
The split and divided ends must be
carefully cut. The clipping should be
done after a shampoo and when the
hair is thoroughly dry.
Youthful Cut
What is styled as the Riverside
cut is designed for girls 10 years and
over, particularly for the elongated
face and rather long neck. This style
is as well adapted to straight hair as
natural curls.
The hair should be bobbed just
long enough to conceal the ears (not
shorter as it makes the neck look too
low). After parting on both sides ii
should be softly drawn back from the
forehead and caught at the back of the
head with a tortoise shell barette.
Comb Is Not Good
The barette is more characteristic
than a ribbon and by no means should
the old fashioned round comb be per-
mitted. 1t not only draws the hair
too tightly from the forehead giving
the face a masculine appearance, but
it reveals the ears, spelling the
bobbed effect, and the growth of the
hair is often injured, resulting in
ragged ends.
For the average face, this style is
best suited. 1t Is easily arranged and
lends a distinction that will be much
appreciated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
The Holdup-I Wonder II | Will Meet
Katherine Miller Again.
da1w9Ated 1910 b. The

Perhaps | lost my color. or perhaps
Morrison expected me to follow the
we'll known habit of my sex has OF
going off into Mysteries when poise
is most needed. AT any rate, | realized
that | was elinging to the curtain of
my berth to keep myself from wob-
bling, and that Morrison evidently
feared for the state of muscles. If not
my nerves. He came away from the
stateroom door to pull the willow chair
where | could drop into 1t.
At that instant the door of my com
partment opened very slowly, very
softly behind him, and a Mexican with
a black Handkerchief swathing his jaw
slid into the room. He leveled his gun
at Morrison's back.
A man even less on the alert than
the detective must have read the
news from my expression. Slowly l
raised my hands to the level of my
head and with wide eyes, | nodded TO
Morrison. He wheeled on his heel, his
hand in his gun pocket, wheeled to
face a second bandit who stood beside
the first. Then Morrison's hands
went up.
Nobody spoke, but the leader of the
gang whistled and another masked
Mexican appeared at the door. At a
gesture from their leader, the two ex-
ira intruders seized Morrison by the
arm.
But even as they did so, the detec-
tive's right hand dropped into his
pocket and his gun rang out. The bull
let struck the top of the door. The
leader of the bandits shrugged his
shoulders.
Morrison's act wasn't without good
result. 1t gave me courage. | had al
ways considered the man rather stupid
and something of a buffer. He was
instead, one of the hravest men ! ever
saw. He was also, perhaps, the mos
rash.
I'm sorry it was such poor shot
Mrs. Lorimer," he said at the threshold
of the door Maybe you could do bet
ter yourself"
| took the hint To give me tina
hint he had risked his life.
I'Maybe I could shoot better--if hat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
EMpmpap~E ateqpzseAruznan

a gun" called after him as his cap
tors led him away Then leaned back
in my chair, quite sure that | could
do much better--with the automatic
under the cushion-perfectly convinced
that l must do better, whether ! Sc
lected the Mexican-or myself-for the
tan get.
Was It, l wondered, really Katherine
Miller who had been carried to the
mountains with other loot? Probably
she hadn't possessed gun. l was for
tunate, although my gun was going to
rob me, probably, of a unique exper-
ience--that of meeting my rival as an
ally, somewhere in the mountains.
With my automatic within my reach,
my courage rose to 100 plus. couldn't
help throwing a disdainful glance at the
unspeakable sentinel who watched
over me- | gazed up at him defiantly-
looked straight into his eyes-and dis
covered that they were magnificently
| blue!
| They were just such eyes as I had
| looked into for the last time far out
at sea, The pair which surveyed me
in my compartment on the train were
not audaeious. They were, curiously
enough, almost tender as they stared
back at me. | recalled the legend of
the fair god, the super man who dom
mates Mexican fiction. He must have
had such eyes-but | had never heard
that he had left line Of blue-eyed oe
scendants.
To svade the familiar look in those
eyes, I pointed to my bag and pushed
it toward the bandit with my foot. He
gave it only passing glance, then
turned to give an order to one Of his
possee who hailed him from the aisle
When his man had gone, the blue-eyed
Mexican leaned against the easement
and watched the male passengers as
they filed past him. The men We're
to be lined up outside the train ard
searched. heard one say. The women
were allowed to stay in their seats
And then, while my captor continued
to instruct his subordinates. ! pulled
the automatic from beneath the
cushion Of my chair, and held it under
my cloak.
i And l prayed for better luck than
Morrison had had
(To Be Contined)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
NET in BLACK AND
BROWN IN FAVOR

Net lace is one of the most popular
materials today. Some new patterns
of large ring dots scattered over a
finely dotted surface are much in de-
mand for waists and evening gowns
Black and new shades of brown are
especially popular.
Another charming form of net is the
ruffled and hemstitched kind which
is all ready to become a fluffy evening
gown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
MAKE A TRAY OF
A PICTURE FRAME

It's a perfectly simple idea but per-
haps some people haven't thought of it.
In the ordinary house there are old
pictures which are in disfavor. but are
kept for their good frames. Discard
the pictures and replace it with a
pretty piece of cretonne. with small
figure, under the glass.
A piece Of old felt or velvet glued
on the back, and a pair of inexpen-
sive brass handles bought at any hard
ware store-and there is an attrac
tive and useful tray.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30

unless she renounce her citizenship IN
court authorized to naturalize Amer
lean citizens. The bill also provides
that a foreign woman on marriage
with an American retain her own ma
tionality. Mrs. Mussey's bill has the
backing of women all over the coun-
try. 1t will be introduced into the
next congress and pushed with the
same vigor and persistence which the
women showed in getting the federal
woman suffrage amendment passed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30

ing machine.
When prairie dogs were as frequent
as kittens on Nebraska plains, and
there was nothing Of Kenesaw, but a
future, she began to organize women
for their rights. She marched in the
same phase of the great movement as
did the Grimke sisters of South Caro-
lima, Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Caoy
Stanton and Susan B. Anthony of New
York. with Elizabeth Fry and Florence
Nightingale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
WHAT HE GOT FOR HIS DOLLAR

Boston Transcript
Ever answer any of those coal
saving advertisements?
Answered 'em all, | guess, But l
only got one recipe that had any
merit"
What was that?"
1T read, Coal may be made to last
longer by keeping it away from stoves
and furnaces"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
ICE TRUST OF SEA

The ice trusts may rule the land in
summer. But on the sea they have a
strong competitor. Reports have it
that ship refrigerators are filled with
ice garnered from the ice floes wnu n
tioat down from the Arctic frequently
IN the spring and early summer. I'm
limited supply at no cost and very
little troubled
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
HOW CLOTH is
SELLING IN EAST

A graf amount of printcloth has
been reported sold in the New York
dry goods market recently, much of
it for delivery during the first quarter
Of next year, at prices in most in
stances higher than those last paid
Sateens and twills We're also selling
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
TO CLEAN BRASS

A piece of lemon Is the best thing
for brass flower pots or trays which
need cleaning. Rub them first with
a piece of lemon, and then pour boil
ing water over them. A final polish
with dry. soft cloth brings back all
their ulster
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30


Tomorrow's Dinner Menu
Oyster cocktail consomme, roast
turkey with stuffing and giblet sauce,
cranberry jelly, mashed potatoes,
creamed onions, celery, sailed nuts,
ginger sherbert, pumpkin pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes
Somehow we seem 10 lose sight of
the fact that there are any meals
beside dinner on Thanksgiving day.
And. in fact, there seldom is much
desire for supper. But we do have to
have breakfast. If part OF the family
are going to football game they need
TO be we'll fortified with a good, hearty
meal. II all depends on the plan for
the morning. As to the cook, she
surley needs a nourishing breakfast
for she has a strenuous morning be-
fore her.
Oyster Cocktail
5 small oysters.
teaspoons tomato ketchup.
l teaspoon lemon Juice.
drop tabasco.
Salt and pepper.
y teaspoon minced celery.
This will make an individual cock
tail. Multiply amounts by the num-
Der Of persons to be served. Mix in
gradients, chill thoroughly and serve
IN cocktail glasses.
Consomme
2 y pounds of lean beef
l pound marrow bone
l quart chicken or turkey stock
pounds knuckle Of veal
z cup diced celery
X cup diced carrots
y cup sliced onion
Probably turkey and pu
as ''toute suite" this year o,
over there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30

AS the holidays draw near most housekeepers are
more interested in unusual and somewhat elaborate
dishes AS French words and phrases so often used in
recipes and menus the following list may be helpful to
those who have grown rusty since their college French or
are unfamiliar with the language la and its contrac
tons and aux, with dressed in certain style;
as potatoes au gratn potatoes with Drowned crumbs
Bsque means thick soup, also ice to which is
added finely chopped nuts To banch is to whiten To
do it scad vegetables nuts to the skins AS
in blanchng Almonds scald the nuts and slip off the
tough skim Compotes fruits sewed in strip and kept
in original shape Frappe means semi-frozen. Marrons
are chestnuts A meringue is frosting made of the
whites OF eggs whipped very stiff with powdered sugar
and Drowned in medium mouse is an ice cream
made with whipped cream and frozen without stirring
And on I'D
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30

scant teaspoon pepper corns
cloves
sprigs parsley
10 cups cold water.
Cut beef in one-inch cubes. Brown
half of it in the marrow. Put the
rest in cold water, add veal cut in
pieces, Drowned meat and bones. Let
stand three-quarters of an hour. Heat
slowly to the boiling point and LET
simmer hours, removing scum as II
forms on top of kettle. Add the liquor
in which the turkey was parboiled and
cook with the vegetables IA hours
longer. Simmer very slowly. Strain,
cool, remove fat and clear.
To Clear Soup Stock
l egg white
3 egg shells
Remove fat from stock and put
stock into a stewpan. Beat egg white
slightly, break shells in small pieces
and add to stock. Heat to the boiling
point stirring constantly. Let boil 5
minutes. Put where 1t may simmer
for 15 minutes. Remove scum and
strain through cheesecloth placed over
a strainer.
Cranberry Jelly
l quart berries
Y teaspoon soda
cups boiling water.
TX cups sugar
Parboil berries in soda water. Drain
and put into the boiling water Boil
20 minutes, add sugar, and boil 10
minutes, add sugar, and boil 10 min
utes. Turn into mold. This way leaves
the berries whole If you want a
smooth jelly rub berries through a
sieve before adding sugar.
III
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
WOMAN AND THE LAW
WHEN IS AMERICAN
NOT AN AMERICAN
ARTICLE II.

apply An American is not
federal
ciz Of marie wonan
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
MAhN
3

exceptionally well. at prices averag-
ing slightly higher than previous
levels.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
5iste'1e hay~
KI % len

In the kitchen Of her own home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults. She brought to her
kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking
gained from study of domestic in a state univer-
sity Consequently the advice she offers happy
5naton of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
AN ADVERTISING BUTCHER

(Tyrihan, Christiana-)
A butcher one day put up a sign
reading "Purveyor to His Majesty"
Wishing to improve upon this, he
added, God Save the King"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30
AN EASY CATCH
(EdinhlirVh SeofarnapN

Edinburgh Scotsman)
First Debutante-They say Jacks
quite an expert in the art of self-de-
Tense.
Second Debutante-Hardly! Marie
made him propose in just one week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. Here
sketched is one of the most recent
realizations of the eastern designers
dress. It's simplicity should charm
the debutante, whether she needs a
dinner gown or afternoon frock.
Brown faille silk makes the dress
itself, with full. long overskirt, and
waist shirred to a panel in the front.
Rounding neck is softened with fold
of rose chiffon, and the very short
sleeves are trimmed with brown
ostrich. A touch of the same brown
ostrich Is effective on the skirt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-30

Probably turkey and pumpkin pie will disappear just
'oute suite this year here they did last year
over there.