davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28

IT is said that Gov. Bradley will call
an extra session OF the Legislature to
have the Goebel bill repealed, but his
experience With 1t at the last session
will doubtless make him think long
time before doing 30.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28
osords Carpets Msings will he mark
Offering

Calicoes % 10 &c
10 pieces of Dimity worth 10. 90 Tor Sc.
10 pieces Of Pique worth l9l, go for 9lc
l5c organizes go now for loo.
&c scrim. As long as il lasts, sac
lOc q" " Fac
Ladies' shirt waists worth 15c. now 4sc
One lot Of worsted skirts, long a. they
last 9Sc
Muslin skirts worth IS, go now at Use
Red tablet linen marked down To- l5c
Mems Linen suits marked down q 81 rs
One lot Of mems linen hats mark ed
down To Ice
Mems silk finished suspeuiers only l5c
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28

ADA GRAY, who used to thrill theatre
goers third Of century ago with her
plaintiye Then You'll Remember
Me" In East Lynne, is dying at New
York Of cancer, and her friends OF the
long ago, sorrow over her misfortune.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28

THE Adair County News, which was
for Hardin, Is doing yeoman service
for Goebel and the democratic tickle :.
Bro. Harris is the kind Of democrat
a fin To
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28
WEAK EYEsA re MADE STRONG.

Din vision made clear. styes removed and
"a an ulated lids or sore eyes OF amy kind
speedily and enectually cured by the use OF
sutherland's Eagle Eye salve. It's put up
In tubes. and sold on u guarantee. For
sale at Penny's Drug stort,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28
COUCHED IS YEARS.

suffered IS years with cough, and
spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and
for medicine to no avail until I used mr.
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. This remedy
makes weak lungs strong. II has saved my
life.-J. Il. Resell. Grantsburg. H.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28

uOC Hog came TO my place July lst. Owner
HOU. can get him by describing him aud
paying for his keep and this notice. John u. An
derson, PTeaohersyille, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-28
w. p. WALTON.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor,
WILLIAM GOEBEL
For Lieutenant Governor.
&c. W. BECKHAN.
For Attorney General,
RI BRECKENRIDGE.
For Auditor
GusG COULTER.
for Treasurer,
=. W HAGER.
For Secretaryof state,
C. BRECK hill
For Superintendent Of Pubic Instruction.
HARRY MCCHEsNEY
For Commissioner Of Agriculture,
ION h. NALL
For Railroad Commissioner.
c. G. McCH0RD.
For Representative,
M.F. NORTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

velop their intelligence and their heart cart ~ me iS
nrnsed T IN fhSymakms and the potato harvest,
and She negects those farming occupations when f
dpf pef b pdI nt yrd the kitchen garden etc
often notice the G3stTegs frees herse from
most OF the agricultural and even the hSus se
work and is content 10 uhderSk es b s daughters
takes them away from the farm IN oo'" '''''
Generally Speaking farmers wife should In nave te
no tasks imposed upon her which 4Dhse H Hu,,ee
as manager and mother Of family she C are
tainiy has grave duties and her occnpai4hs ave-
order and Competence her task would be made s,G
easier According to M o le herself or
else have them performed by servants soa 70
her duties, she must have special kno"Ieuse
REMEDIES.
stresses cutters out corset makers artcdt sic
ma ma for training good must
clans there ought TO be sPecabi oinstrcon is
as nIuch in its place In agriculture as IN the AIis
and the trades; even more go AgTGnit9ra oinm
for young men have been in existence IN P n s
for long time; ten years ago there were no s'iii-
liar Institutions for girls =, =, ,.,,oo,,x On tho
dnefSm to his eXeeent book 10 the
Young Farmers Wife vigorously brings ior"d'"
the oT or SBo S sufSe e there are
SariSh he house even TO teach them useful things
For you the daughters OF the farmer, mere are
II is proverbai that women make or mar the home
but our girls not taught what they should know
I'm order always to make and never to mar IL; they
are taught nothing 10 make them delight In coun-
try life; on the contrary. In the city oOarqlns
school they are made ashamed OF such me Inc
dne speech OF the drawing room SCOTS at our
'patois so DO their white compilations at our brown
skin their candles at our sun, their pianos at our
nightingaes their painted canvas at our real land
srapes their artificial flowers at our living ones; In
a word, the people in "a cage scon at the people
in the free air -,
AN effort is made 10 tie the young men to the
soil; but another effort IS made to estrange the
Young women from il; what is built up with one
hand is pulled down with the other. 1t Is desired
that farmers should think and reason but they are
not enabled TO have wives who are worthy Of them
and capable Of secondng them This Is the sore
point OF time.
IF we send our girls to the village schools they
come out with a slight knowledge of reading. writ
ing arithmetic sewing. etc. That is something
TO be sure but II is not the stuff good farmers
wife is made of. If send then TO town fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

still worse We have sent country girl and We
only thoughts Of fnery, the dancing master the
music master, and city husband We wanted a
modest and intelligent farmers wife, and we have
got young woman who IS presumptious and averse
to farm life II educated farmers do not care for
r. town do not. in their turn care for farmers"
NJ. Proost, at that unc secra.lry 10 thS Central
in the Ministry OF Agriculture. spoke on the ques-
ton of technical agricultural teaching for women
Agricultural teaching tends toward greater and
greater specialization In the various countries Al
the present moment several regular technical agr-
cultural schools have been founded instruction Is
given 10 both sexes.
In Switzerland every canton has It's special
course; but. above all. in Norway Denmark and
WHrtemberg the technical education OF Girls has
been greatly advanced From being at iirst limited
TO the towns It has spread since 1878 TO the country
II We established Glasses for agriculture hygiene
dmeS medsns and SSHsTy % on send
physics. should not produce learned women Of
the pattern Of the precious blue stocking Of Mo-
ere, but women precious In another sense OF the
word, who would know how to earn their living
and TO bring UP their children ntelligenly instead
accomplishments, who become only too quickly a
prey 10 vice OF to sickness. by the fault of their
eogic axioms Of the past! ''''0''0 "'''' WV
NJ. =. Devugot, late attache to the Admnstra-
pressed himself follows In his interesting report
In 1881 on the agricultural instruction Of girls:
cumstances the first thing he hastens 10 do is TO
send his daughter to boarding school where she
stobIupIy slIliidT SUBJECTS
she will also learn music and other accomplish
mentS.
Meanwhile her mother. with the help OF the
farm domestics, continues the work Of her house
hold, dairy and poultry yard, of all OF which the
daughter does not get the least idea at school
AMER TWO three or four years she is young
LADY, and comes home, having lost all affection for
rural life, and no longer understanding tho rea-
Spns for the agricultural occupations. having even
forgotten how 10 make butter and cheese and
quite incapable OF giving orders TO farm servants
In this dilemma, she seeks consolation In the read
ing OF novels; her ideal Is the city, where she will
find less ease than I'm rural life
THE evils which are caused by the depopulation
OF the country districts disastrous they are for
agriculture, are stin more serious In 80 far as
holders AT the present moment, when compet-
tion with foreign countries Is so intense the farmer
is left without that moral support which he would
find In an Intelligent wife understanding economy
and bookkeeping-in word. equal 10 her duties.
What Is the reason? IL is to be found In the
general state of our morals; In the country as In
the towns. habits OF luxury are mischevously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

Many mixtures, made in imitation OF baking
powders, are upon the market They are
sold cheap, but are dear at any price, be.
cause they contain alum, corrosive poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
WHAT WOMEN SAY AND DO
SIXTH ARTICLE IN THE SERIES BY
NOTED WORKERS OF THE WORLD.
MISS pELEU TELLS HOW WOMEN ARE EDUCATED
AS AGRICULTURISTS IN BELGIUM
AND SHOWS AN OPEN DOOR FOR
FARMERS DAUGHTERS.
FARMERS DAUGHTERS.

"There IA no ancient gentlemen but gardeners
di,cbers and grave makers: they hold up Adams
profession" quoth the clown in "liamlet' Dut II
that merry fellow were alive to-day he wouiu
find that Adams profession had opened its doors
TO include well
Following close upon the heels OF the Interhd-
tional Council OF Women in London, when the
subject OF Agriculture a Profession lot
Women" elected universal interest and respectful
treatment at the hands Of the London press comes
the annual meeting OF the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science, at Columbus
Ohio, where this same subject has again come
ND for discussion A peculiar significance attaches
10 the fact that this meeting is the first ever hed
In this country in college Of agriculture. ana
that fifth of the entire assembage are women
an acknowledgment, by the way, that Auail
profession has now become recognized science
AT the London meeting Professor James ROD
ertson who has accomplished notable work IN
Canada first as Dominion Dairy Commissioner
and subsequently as Agricultural Commissioner
which post he still holds showed that more IMAM
half the human race got their living oHecuy VI
indirectly by agrculture-that Is TO say-Dy the
cultivation OF land for the production OF food
and of the raw materials for clothing women
might he considered, well take larger interest
and part In the occupation. in order to further
advance the veal Of the race, as well as the par
ticular benefit Of those now engaged therein. ne
Is a Canadian. advocated State aid for the over
coming of difficulties in farming. which were IN
reality difficulties of the State, and should not DC
LEI, wholly 10 the weakness Of even the strong
individual.
In the light Of this stimulated interest in the
subject Of the education Of women as agricuitur-
lists the following views given by MISS Florehoe
Deleu head mistress Of the Normal framing
school for Teachers in Bruges. Belgium; teacher
OF dairy work and member of the National So
clety of Dairy Work. are timely and full OF IN
terest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANs
PRINCESS DRESS. NO. 1851, FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

With the slender effects now in vogue. the prfn-
cess gown is again to the front It's graceful lines
never being entirely lost sight Of amid the changes
that take place in fashions realm season atter
season Broadcloth and velvet in rich shades OF
royal purple are here styhshly trimmed with ap-
plique embroidery in soft harmonizlng shaoes'
CRYSTAL buttons, In imitation OF the amethyst
handsomely adorn the ends Of the pointed straps
OF velvet that decorate each side front seam four
bias folds Of velvet form the foot trimming
A feature Of the stylish shaping is the seams tnat
extend from the shoulders to the lower edges OF the
fronts and back under arm cores and cur'ns
centre back seams completing the perfect aa]us'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

The object which this higher school strives to
attain Is to give such instruction OF IA practical
us well as OF theoretical nature 10 train prac-
tlsed workers who shall be able TO superintend spe-
cial cheese dairies and particularly cooperative
ones which cannot fail to be esta bished shortly
The time OF the complete course for obtaining the
certificate OF teacher OF cheesewaking IL six
months for girls holding the certificate o. an agri-
cultural or an itinerant dairy school The course
comprises two sections OF six months each for
girls who having completed their elementary stud
les desire to obtain a certificate from the higher
school Of cheesemaking.
In view OF the brilliant results obtained by the
teaching OF dairy work what may we not expect
from the agricultural schools? The girls who have
been trained IN these useful institutions will be pcr-
feet housekeepers and model farmers wives, who
by their influence on their husbands, their chill
and their farm servants Will contribute large.
ly TO the we'll being OF the farmers. and will make
their homes happy They Will make their hearths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
NEW NECK WEAR IN PARKS.
soNF, DESCRIPTIONS OF GOWNS MADE
TO BE WORN AT TROUVILLE.
.>n p,-pp1E TO BE A MoDrsH COLOR
SCHEME FOR AUTUMN DRESSES
OTHER COMBINATIONS.

Paris, August II.
Some novel fancies for the neck are appearing III
,ho sn,art Paris shops one that Is likely 10 nave
- great vogue Is in gray silk muslin. finely pleated
T. "a sufficiently deep about the shoulders TO
r,ggest n ..cor' rather than a boa, and there Is
tho usual bow behind but the material is 50 deli
,o TIM, there is none OF that bunohy effect 80
81, destructive to gracefuness. In front there
arc elk long square cut ends. two reaching almost
IN the hem or tho gown and the shortest ones
ond,ne about at the waist. These are timely pleated
md edged with narrow ruching. rms model
would give a drcssy air TO the simplest SILK cos
tune and it seems to be as becoming to short
woman as to a tall one. while most elaborate neck
srraneennents make short figure clumsy.
Another beautiful neck covering Is made Of white
noussene de sole, trimmed with a tiny black ana
white ribbon, finely pleate1 The ends In this case
are rufed in round pieces like the shape OF feath-
or or fur boa a manner that Is not as new as the
long fat ends on the example just described.
Ends seem to be more fashionable than loops
A new bow Is made with four donkey ear ends
arranged with tight knot. and with two longer
ends shaped IN the same way This IL the last
word In crayat bows, or TO finish belt Announcer
fashion which one observes on autumn models IS
20 string one bow after another. the same ends
answering for all and ending In donkey ear points
This ARRANGEMENT OF bows IS nice 10 close blouse
or skirt on the side.
For little shoulder capes there are two new
models that can be made Tor ntte money OHe
I. a cape. cut full enough TO turn up and bag
like a Capuchin hood. The second Is a little
mantle into which a circular cape OF last season,
waist long could be converted. The cape should
he closed under the arms TO the elbows. making
fat shoulders The sleeves are cut off just above
tho elbows and full frls Of moussere de sole or
silk added The rest of the garment Is closed under
the arms and fitted 10 form either little blouse
or tight bolero This model comes from a good
shop and IL quite new.
TWO PROMINENT FEATURES.
In the new models OF gowns that are described
hollow two things seem very prominent-the HAT
shoulders and ample chokers, and the ounchy or
0chu cut or arrangement OF the stuff below
little frock for Trouvile is OF cerse silk. dotted
with white A deep founce OF lace headed with "a
small ruche OF white silk. edged with black. trims
the skirt The gown IS made In two pieces. but
with no belt, the Joining being covered by fold
~ silk on the bodice is a lace scarf. drawn under
the arms like a boero. and ending Ia a knot on the
bust.
dainty visiting gown for early autumn Is OF
gray wool. embroidered In small, bright blue fig
ures The skirt Ia trimmed with several rows OF
gray velvet. edged each side with a blue silk
cord. The bodice is slight blouse. made with no
seams and trimmed to give the effect OF fchu or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

shoulder cape. The sides OF the choker are OF
gulpure and run down TO form little vest. leav-
ing strap Of gray velvet, edged with blue, for the
front OF the choker. The little cape to which the
lace forms a vest Is draped about the shoulders,
nchu fashion, and fastened in front with steel
buckle. II Is edged with a Rupure founce that Is
headed with velvet
Novel In cut and manner OF trimming IS light
weight black cloth. trimmed with pleatings of black
mousseline de sole, and with a deep collar of white
silk embroidered with black passementerle The
collar is square in the back. but cut In front in
deem shawl point. II is edged with two rows OF
pleated mousseline de sole, and nearly covers the
bodice The skirt Is made with a tunic, very close
hut slightly draped side near the back This
IL edged with pleating OF black mousseline de
sole over white. This model would seem TO promise
that the dressy cloth gown will be stylish as OF
wore However. the couturieres state that the
handsome embroidered woods that the manufacture
ers are presenting will be the material OF the sea-
SON The tallors are apt to enjoy a monopoly OF
cloth suits. ana the dressmakers welcome woods
a means Of getting authority over street gowns
GIRLIsH MODEL.
giriish model is furnished by gown of navy
blue crepon dotted with white yoke. cut low
and rounded in front. is OF white SILK. tucked In
lines that follow the curve OF the empecement
and edgng this many rufies OF blue s'lk These
are arranged t. make narrow effcc. on the
shoulders but descend to the waist line In front,
while behind they form only two narrow ruffes
that finish the small yoke like IA square collar
fold OF white silk edges all this ruffiing The skirt
OPENS on each side for the space Of twelve inches.
and these pointed panels are filled with rows of
rlffng The front OF the skirt II quite straight;
from the panels II rufies out about the bottom 10
form a slight train.
The more elaborate OF autumn gowns are lavish
IN embroidered. Ribbon and cord much used
Tor both dover and conventional embroidery. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

,. x.,sralIv attractive: they will pre-
and rural n 'dnse e Of The fields for the benefit OF
tse towns In word they viii , no relieve
eieva, sr,c'ltTra crisis which has brought rum 10
so many farmers. IL -, marry will be able,
thanks to the technical educaton .ney Industry
ceiveo' ~. 10 Wv earn their living honOraby:
is much to be desired tha t.baS IN all agr
nolu - SJS,r,cts SO that farmers daughters c0uu
rensive both practical and theoreSsl prenare
a. Sact an education which VIII etncienuy P'eP"'
,h.r, Tor their future duties -, ~, ,po,r,,u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

In the ma tority Of smaller Belgian holdings the
wife neglects her household occupations. The
preparation Of food generally leaves much 10 be
desired the laws of hygiene not observed.
order and cleanliness absent in the house. and
the children are left 10 Themselves. They are not
taken care OF physically: nobody troubles 20 de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
PRESIDENT AND MRS. MKINLEY THERE

O. ID. Seavey gave the Juvenile guests OF his
hotel their annual butterfly party on Tuesday
last. The great event Of the day the little
folks was the unexpected appearance OF President
ana Mrs Mckinley accompanied by Mrs Hobart
Secretary Root and others OF the Cabinet party.
They received the small guests who all de-
lighted with the honor. \ delightful novelty was
the appearance OF Johnny Dun the Scotch golhst.
In full Highland costume. He played the bag
pipes and led the march TO the banquet hall. The
success Of the festival due largely tho
Misses Ursula Meyan and Bessie Jones. OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

ment. The hips closely fitted in haon s',.
and the fashionable fare at the foot Is given :.
the UNIQUE shaping Of each gore. The closing may
he made in centre or the seamless front may %
used and the closing made invsibly at the 'el'
shoulder. The gown may also be arranged 10 U.s. '
I'm centre back If 70 preferred on the neck yoAI
ia applled and over the tops or the TWO se..n 80,
sleeves caps OF velvet, which are edged by me u,
ming. the outline for same being given on the p"''
ter:. a-a more
No model suits the we'll rounded ngure n,es
nerfectly and the simple lines OF the p.in,e,y
gown. although severe. are always sttis sarse
Si,k satin, velvet. crepon. camels mar, ,syi
cashmere and all fashionable woollen iaoIles .cn,
Lir otious may be effected by the mode - ,..
no make this dress for woman OF medium sise
,ii rennire fve Yards OF material forty-four ncnes
vide or ten yards twenty-one inches vide a. ~
pattern No no. is cut In sizes for 81 o. 10 -
iO and ~ inch bust measure.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-03-31
@Qneg;,;Ig{Z
E&d S9HS

Jim Webster was being tried for
briblng colOred witness, Sam John
sing, to testify falsely, relates the De-
troit Free Press.
lyon say the defendant offered you
$50 to testify in his behalf?' asked the
lawyer of Sam.
Eyes, sah.'
"Now. repeat what he said, using his
exact words"
HE said he would glib me $50 If
I"
HE didn't speak in the third person,
did he?"
mo, sab; he tuck good care dat dar
were no third pusson round; dar was
only twO-us two"
II know that, but he spoke to you In
the first person, didn't hep
81 was de fus' pusson myself, sah."
'You don't understand me. When he
was talking to you did he say, 4 will
pay you s5OY"
mo. sab; he didn't say nothin' bout
you payin' me $50. Your name wasn't
mentioned, 'ceptin' he told me eff cher
got into a scrape you was de best law
yer in San Antoine to fool de jedge ant
de jury-in fac, you was de best II
town to cover up reskelity."
For a brief, breathless moment th'
trial was suspended.