davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

thing may be combined to make
salad yet we would avoid the foods
that dc not harmonic as we avoid
inviting to our tables those we know
are not congenial to our friends.
Carrots, potatoes, turnips and such
vegetables are usually cooked before
using in salad, yet most appetlz-
ing dish is one with fresh grated car
rots mixed in an ordinary vegetable
salad and served with French dress
ing. If our stomachs are able to dis
pose of the cellulose in vegetables
which is uncooked, we need not wor-
ry about uncooked starch, for that is
taken care of without trouble, our
dietitians tell us.
Where a salad is to provide the
main dish, food value should be the
first consideration.
The arrangement of q salad is a
most important feature as we'll as
garniture. Who has not refused a
good and wholesome salad because of
it's unattractive appearance? The per-
lection of combination and flavor
amount to little If the salad has been
carelessly prepared.
When such firm vegetables as po-
tatoes are used in salad the dish is
much better seasoned when marlnated
for an hour or two with some simple
salad dressing which will penetrate
the food.
Green plants such as lettuce, cress
and parsley whose charm lies in its
crispness should be kept well chilled
and served at once after the dress
ing has been added
The small red radish is one of the
most charming of garnishes to use,
thinly sliced or in the form of tulip
by cutting through the skin to form
the petals.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20
CHAPTER w.

An Extraordinary chambermaid,
Midnight Tragedy, and Man Who
Said "Thank YOU"
Miss Thackeray was turning down
his bed when he entered his room after
bidding his new actor friends good
night. He was staggered anu some
what abashed by the appearance OF
Miss Thackeray. She was by no
means dressed as chambermaid
should be, nor was she as dumb. On
the contrary, she confronted him IN
the choicest raiment that her ward
robe contained, and she was bright ana
CHEEKY and exceedingly incompetent.
It was her costume that shocked him.
Not only was she attired in low
necked. rose-colored evening gown, I'D
orally bespangled with tinsei, but she
wore a vast, top-heavy picture nat
whose crown of black was almost
wholly obscured by a gorgeous white
feather that once must have adorned
the king Of all ostriches. She was not
at all his idea Of chambermald. he
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20
CHAPTER III-continued.

NE had been standing there not
.Ore than half a minute peering in
T. direction from whence came the
Bythmic bang of the anvil-at no
Heat distance, he was convinced
hen some one spoke suddenly at his
bow. He whirled and found himself
kcIng the gaunt landlord.
Good Lordl You startled me-" he
kclaimed. His gaze travelled past the
III figure Of Putnam Jones and rested
that Of a second man, who leaned,
sIth legs crossed and arms folded,
gainst the porch post directly in front
] the entrance to the house, his fea-
Ires almost wholly concealed by the
Foad-brimmed SLOUGH hat that came
h down over his eyes. He, too, it
|emed to Barnes. had sprung from
Dwhere.
|'Fierce night" said Putnam Jones,
moving the corncob pipe from his
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

started to back out of the door with
an apology for having Numbered into
the wrong room by mistake.
Come right in she said cheerily.
I'll soon be through. l suppose +
should have done all this an hour ago,
but / just had to write few letters. I
am Miss Thackeray. This is Mr..
Barnes, 1 believe"
He bowed, still quite overcome.
you needn't be scared" she cried,
observing his confusion. ''This is my
regular uniform. I'm starting a new
style for chambermaids. Did it para
lyze you to find me hereY"
Il couldn't believe my eyes"
She abandoned her easy, careless
manner A look Of modification came
into her eyes as she Strengthened up
and faced him. Her voice was trifle
husky when she spoke again, after a
moments pause.
'You see, Mr.. Barnes, these are the
only buds have with me. 1t wasn't
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

Nuts hold high place as food and
may take the place of meat in many
dishes. Nut stuffing for baked onions
IS especially appetizing.
A fine shield from the hot sun when
reading, working in the garden or rest
ing is large umbrella tied to the
handle Of pitchfork The fork Is
stuck into the ground anywhere You
wish and you are left In the shade.
When you have agreeable neighbors
why not do as two enterprising house
keepers do, who have a small family
and like fresh cake? Each bakes
cake in turn, dividing with the other.
In this way they always have fresh
cake and the work is divided.
Pour corn mush while hot into
creased baking powder cans and when
the mush is cool 1t will slice in nice,
uniform slices.
When food scorches, remove at once
from the dish and set the pan into
cold water, the steam rising from the
food will dissipate much Of the
scorched flavor. When dish is badly
burned, to clean it fill with cold water
and little soda, let simmer until the
food can be easily removed.
When baking tomatoes, or peppers
put them In muffin pans and they will
not lose their shape.
A small egg beaten and rotary
cream whip that will fit into cup is
great convenience for beating one
egg or small amount of cream.
Aluminium dishes which have been
roughly scratched will need to be re-
buffed, for the dish will always trouble
by burning easily.
There Is no economy in using old,
worn-out. clumsy tools. A leaky pail
which leaves its trail wherever 1t is
carried is the worst kind of economy.
A soap shaker which uses up all the
thin and small bits of soap is a use
full kitchen convenience.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

Then, as an afterthought,
.Iered you walk from today?'
! sept in farmhouse last night,
Puut nfteen miles south of this place,
SHOULD say"
lhat'd be little ways out of
n.y. NJ Cobb specialized Mr.. Jones.
rive or six miles,
Soln over into Canada?"
NO. | shall turn west, 1 think, and
ae Tor the Lake Champlain coun-
t.. SUPPOSE you've Travelled right
part in Europe?"
Vulte bit. Mr.. JONES'"
ANY partic1ar part?"
~ said Barnes, suddenly divin-
,uat ne was being pumped" zone
.n ~ tne other, you might say"
1nat about them countries down
auu Bulgaria and Roumania? I've
Il. considerable interested in what's
: 70 become of them if Germany
=. ncKed. What do they get out of
either way?.
ns nnes spent the next ten minutes
r n s.u upon the future of the Bal
s ssates. Jones had little to say.
ass Interested, and drank in all
N u,natlon that Barnes had to i'm
sa. ne pulled at his pipe, nodded
|bns1, su from time to time, and occa-
h. put a leading question. And
H. T. - abruptly as he introduced the
~ ~, ne changed it.
T. a0I many automobiles ND here this
|lIttle lne year." he said. 81 was
! haa surprised when you said a fell
sTba sven You lift. Where from?"
fpa ! crossroads a mile down. He
rom the direction OF Frogg's
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

tive delicacies for the table, and con-
fine oneself to the urgent needs OF
the family; even shopping and mar
keting develop self control.
The marketing problem is frequent
ly left to haphazard buying or the
last minute order and often means
in many homes either feast or famine.
Experience is indeed dear teacher
and she Is the thrifty housewife who
learns early how to use the household
money wisely.
When we learn that marketing is a
household science which needs study
and observation and that extravagant
and wasteful buying. however full the
purse, Is never to be INDUCED, we
are in a fair way to improve In our
household management. We have
passed the time when 1t Is considered
parsimonious and misery to be called
economical and to take pride in be-
ing impractical.
Most housewives have certain
amount to spend for food If 1t is
small, all the more need that she
know how TO buy, that her family
gets to the limit every cent invested
for the most satisfying food
In the average home with milk
from ten to fifteen cents quart, the
housewife, even where there are
children, will cut down on the milk
supply when it is by far the most
important food for growing children.
Milk at fifteen cents a quart is
cheaper food than meat and eggs at
the market price, while milk at ten
cents quart, the price in most small
towns, is very cheap food.
For well-fed family we are told,
"before a pound of meat is bought,
buy quart Of milk daily for each
child This may be used as drink,
as puddings- with eggs or in various
sauces with vegetables as well as on
cereals for breakfast or supper
IN
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20
The Girl of Green Fancy.

synopsis.-Thomas K. Barnes,
wealthy young New Yorker,
IN walking trip in New Eng
land near the Canadian border,
{ given a lift in an automobile
hv q mysterious and attractive
girl. who says she is bound for
q house called Green Fancy. At
Harris tavern Barnes finds a
Stranded troupe of .'barn-storm-
ingn actors, of which Lyndon
Rnshcroft is the star and '.Miss
Thackeray" the leading lady.
They are doing hotel work for
their board. Barnes finds them
entertaining, but as the storm
RACES he worries over the mys-
terious and attractive girl of the
automobile and wonders if she
cot safely to Green Fancy.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

Six hours a day the woman spends on
food
Six mortal hours a day.
With fire and water toiling, heat and
cold
Struggling with laws she does not un-
derstand
Of chemistry and physics. and the
weight
or poverty and ignorance besides.
Telling for those she loves the adde's
strain
or tense emotion on her humble SIKH
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

little toll ana little rest.
And 4 iit9le more earned than spent,
Is sure to bring to an honest breast
A blessing OF glad content
And so. though skies may frown or
smile,
BE diligent day by day;
Rewards will greet you after awhile,
Ii you just keep working away.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

The pity of 1t is, that SO far as we
are concerned, most of the beauty of
this world goes to waste. We have no
time to look at it and enjoy 1t.
I'VE measure success by accumula-
ton. The measure is false. The true
measure is appreciation. He who loves
most has most. "-Vandyke.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

others which will
prove satisfactory.
Cream Dressing
Put two table
spoonfuls of but
ter into a sauce
pan, and when
melted add three
tohIac.noot,fnlc IF
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

lied with fat.
A fresh fish will be
bright eyed, flesh firm
and odor sweet.
When buying such
fruits as oranges and
grapefruit, the weight is
a good fest, the heavier
the better.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

and other foods
one may express
artistic effects. We
all have a natural
longing to find
S o m e new and
fetching way to
serve the ordinary
foods. Almost any
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20


do is to regulate
her purchases to
the size of her
purse, for FOUR
wants are many
and muster many
a score" 1t takes
real self denial to
pass by the attrac~
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

If we are commonplace and indiffer-
ent we will find other people so. Mind
finds its level, just as water does A
really original and sympathetic person
will find others interesting and agree
able To complain of those we meet is
really to admit ourselves dull.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20
ART or SALAD MAKING.

Ballad making is an art and through
the combination of vegetables. fruits
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20
SALAD DRESSINGS AND
WISHES.

For those who will not learn to like
the delicious oil dressings there are
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20
MARKETING FOR THE HOME.

One of the first and hardest things
perhaps for. the average woman to
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

When buying meats, see that they
have a good color and are well mot
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

lTo BE oxoNTINUED.)
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

tablespoonfnls OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-19

cut, convention; Delaware con-
vention; Georgia, convention or
primary; Idaho, convention
Iowa, convention; Kansas, con-
cention; Kentucky, convention
Louisiana, convention; Maine,
convention; Minnesota convcn-
ton; Mississippi, convention
Missouri, convention; Nevada,
optional with state committee
New Mexico, convention; North
Carolina, convention; Oklahoma,
convention Rhode Island conven-
ton or primary; South Carolina,
convention; Tennessee, convcn-
ton or primary; Utah, conven-
ton; Virginia, convention;
Washington, convention.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-19
Observation-Disclosures

to see me and told mo Of your WON!
derful medicine ~ Lydia i. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1 began taking
1t, and after taking six bottles / feel,
well and strong, do my own work and do
dressmnking for others. cannot speak
too highly of your medicine and recon-;
mend it TO others who suffer with female
trouble. 1t is Godsend 70 aiIing'
women, and you may use ray name e.
any time. Mrs. PERMiLLA HUl.SzzEsl,
2lS c. Fell St, Ithaca, NY. &
Women who suffer from any such ail-
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia e, PiTlk-
hams Vegetable Compound. zl.I! =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-19
.EWEIRY

% Ceats o. the Dolls, saved ~ Bsy
tRg yewelpy from JOE ROsENDEk0.
EstAblishod 1855.
DaRgalas IN nlGin ASH Walthsn
watchea. eto.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-19

Illinois are named in a state con
vention held on May 10, when the
preference indicated in the pre-
ceeding presidential primary is
supposed to be ratified. Under
the Illinois law petitions placing
the name of the presidential can
didate on the primary ballot must
be signed by not less than three
thousand nor more five thousa
electors affiliated with the candi-
dates party. The last day for
fling these petitions is March 3.
Delegates running in the district
primaries must state their choice
or declare "no preference" Pres
dental candidates may disavow
candidacy for delegate where
upon the candidate for delegate
is not certified.
The Nebraska primary will be
held on April 20. AT least one
hundred voters from each con-
yressional district must sign a
presidential candidates petition
not later than March 20. Prcsi-
lcntial candidates are rot re-
itiircd in Nebraska to file a
PERSONAL declaration n,.. is the
presidential preferences for can
didatcs for delegates indicated on
the primary ballot.
In Montana the presidential
primary is fixed for April %, the
petitions of presidential candi-
latcs requiring the signatures Of
me hundred electors in tenth
If the precincts in seven coun-
lies. The last day for filing pc
-itions is April 2. Delegates
:lccted at the primary arc not re-
luired to indicate their prcs;-
dental preference.
Three primaries arc scheduled
for April d, in Massachusetts.
New Jersey and Ohio. In the
Bay States there is no direct
vote Tor presidential candidates,
but delegates may express pref
crcncc. which statement of pref
ercnce must be approved by the
presidential candidate before 5
p. m. on the last day of fling
which is March q. The prcsi-
dental preference of the candi-
lates fer delegates is indicated or
the primary ballot.
In New Jersey at least one
thousand voters must sign a pc
tition fer the presidential candi
date before April /. The presi-
dental candidate may, if he de-
,ires, withdraw the petition. If
requested tie presidential pref
erencc OF delegates running in
the primary must be indicated 0:
the primary ballot.
In Ohio the presidential candi-
date, either in person or ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-19

cent nor more than ten percent
of the total vote in the statc)
must file petition for the presi-
Dental candidate not later than
March 6.
The delegates are chosen ii,
the primary ard candidates fol-
delegate may file a statement OF
principles or presidential choice,
in not exceeding five words,
which will be printed on the bali
lot.
The Illinois primary comes
next, on April Is, at which dele
gates from congressional dis
tricts to the national convention
will be selected. Delegates at
large from the entire sta.c q.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-19
The Richmond Wednesday,

authorized representative, must
file personal declaration con-
tanning pledge of support Of
party principles as declared in the
national platform Of his party
In Ohio presidential candidate.
must file their declarations not
later than February u and may
Withdraw from the primary race
prior to March Is. The declara.
ton of the candidate or his rep
resentative must be accompanied
by certificate from five electors
of the state belonging to the can
didate's party. Candidates for
delegates to the national conven-
tions elected in Ohio are required
to state their first and second
choice for president, which state
mcnt appears on the ballot i'm
mediatcly below the candidates
name. Candidates for delegates
also pledge themselves to support
in the national convention the
popular choice for the presiden-
tial nomination in the primary i.
Ohio.
The primary in Maryland is to
be held on May 3. Presidential
candidates are required to file a
personal declaration not later
than April "a. No petitions arr,
required i'll Maryland, however
Delegates to the national convcn-
ton in Maryland are selected al
state conventions and under the
law are instructed to vote in the
national convention of rthc can
didatc Of their party who carries
shc state III the primary.
May 4 will witness primaries in
California and Indiana. The Cal.
ifornia law provides that the
names of the presidential candi-
.latcs shall be printed or the bal
OF at the head of the column
continuing the names of delegates
is a vote for the candidate to
whom the delegates are pledged!
Delegates are required to file
their spctit,ons not later than
March 81, and these petitions
must be signed by at least one
half of one percent, or not more
shan two percent, of the entire
party vote in the state. In Cali
ornia when the candidates for
delegates express their prcsi-
dental preference, they usually
do. so i'll groups, with the name
Of the presidential candidate
printed at tie head of the column
Candidates for delegates express
ing no preference arc printed un-
der the title "no preference"
In Indiana the candidate for
is, required to file a
personal declaration either in
person by designated representa-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-19
Under.

INSTALLMENT. PLAN IN.
TEREST IS CHARGED AT 6
PER CENT.PE ANNUM ON
UNPAID BALANCES I BUT
DIVIDENDS EARNED MORE
tina N .DOUBL E THIS
CHARGE 4. "A i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-19
.DRESSMAKER
SAVED FROM
OPERA ton
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Ithaca, NY" Three years ago III
suffered from pains in my right side, 90 ;

severe that I could
not raise my feet
from thef floor. aims
wouldshoot downmy
limbs and through
Tray back, and the
doctor said / had
Ian abscess. / YVES IN
bed two weeks with
an iccbag on my side
and expected any
day that I might
have to Go to q hos
|pital for an opera
t;On. A f~ie7d rayno
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

VIM. Hatton to John Smith, 2s
acres for 81 cash and other consider.
.tions.
Willard Kanatzar to J. A. Young
"A of s acres for $500.
M. l.. Noe to Willie Miller, $7c6.
Fannie L. Kavanaugh to w. d. Moo
S.33 acres for 1898.
E. B. Wallace to d. S Baclkus, %
acres for $3.50.
S. F. Lucus to w. S. Strachan, 45
acres for $500
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-19

HNSONS VI Si'N ~ SoiNNiAei"A >"ii
didates selected at the Indiana
state conventions are obligated to
vote as a unit. for the popular
:hoice of the state as long as his
lame is before the national con-
.ycntion.
On May 10 delegates to the ma
:ional conventions are selected in
Wyoming at state conventions.
There is no presidential prcfern-
cial primary in the state.
Primaries will be held in Penn
sylvania and Vermont on May Is.
in the keystone, State petitions
must be filed by the presidential
candidates not later than April
), containing at least one hun
bred signatures from at least ten
counties. Delegates selected al
this primary to the rational con-
sentions may promise to supper,
the popular choice, SO indicated
On the ballot, or may refuse to
make pledge, at their option. In
Vermont the candidate for pres
ident must assent to the printing
Of his name in the official primary
ballot, such assent to be given moi
later than April 20. At least
i've hundred signatures are re-
iuired to the petitions of presi
dental candidates in Vermont
Delegates to the national conven,
ton are elected in Vermont at a
state convention held within
three weeks following the pri-
mary.
On May 81 the presidential
preference primary is to be hello
in Oregon. Candidates for tho
presidency may file a written re-
quest for the printing of theil
names on the ballot, this reques.
10. be made. not later than April
10. The candidacy may be pre-
sented by petition of at least one
thousand electors belonging to
the candidates party. The pres
dental preference OF delegates
S not required as indicated on
he primary ballot.
Primaries will be held in Texas
ind West Virginia on May rs. Ir
Texas the presidential candidate
S required to file a.petition con-
aiming only twenty-five names
lie must also file a personal de.
:laration not later than April rs |
The West Virginia law also re.
luires the filing of a persona |
declaration by the presidential |
andidate on 4 form furnished BY |
he Secretary Of State, not late,
han April rs. In neither Tcxa,
Tor West Virginia arc the dele
,ates required to indicate thcil
residential preference in the pri
laries.
June 9Th is the date fixed il
florida for the selection of dele.
.ates to the national convention
for the presidency ar,
cquired to file personal declara.
ions not later than May 9, but i
) optional with the state cxecu
i've committee of the politica
arties as to whether a primary
r a state convention shall be
ED.
In the following states the
tate committees of the political
arties are authorized to fix the
ate on which delegates to the
ational conventions are chosen,
the manner indicated, no pref
.ential presidential primaries
eing provided for:
Alabama, convention or pri-
airy; Arizona, convention or
-imary; Arkansas, convention;
dorado. convention Connectl-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-19
PRESIDENTIAL RACES
WILL COME QUICKLY
Continued from Page Ia

but at a state convention.
The following day, April 6,
New York and Wisconsin. hold
presidential conference primaries.
Delegates arc, selected at the
primary in New York but no
preference is indicated on the
primary ballot. In Wisconsin.
however, at least on. percent Of
the party electors in at least six
cuonties. mot less than one per-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-19

NO PRAYER MEETING AT TIE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The prayer meeting service at The
First Presbyterian church, announce;
for tonight in the Episcopal church.
has been cancelled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-19
Bob Walker, Gent Auctioneer

Sales held anywhere ano wall sell any
Work In all Its
psasch~s-AH kinds 81 vehicles fer sale
stable phope ooSi residence phone asp