davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

brightness and vivzclty Of manner
which has Won mach sdmiEatiOn for
her. and made for her warm friends
Nr- Walter VAS formerly OF this
county. uhers he is held in the
hIghesk esteem. bat he nov holds =
narrative government position N
Washington city. where he counts
his personal frisnds by the score.
Following the CEREMONY. yhich was
witnessed BY about one hundred and
nfSy rslativesaa and friends, there vas
a beautiful reception he decorations
in TIE dining rOOm we've elaborate and
bS4uliTol
displayed upstairs were tie A1.e-
sore gins thai cane fron far and
mar. Showing the high esteem n
vhich the cOztrsssing parties are
held They consisted q rare china,
rich silver. and sparkling GU glsS
AfSer an extended vsddinS tOar,
Mr.. and Ms Walter vii BE Al their
home in Washington d C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28
TOMATOES

Fur raising fine tomatoes in = snail
hut profitable way on land that needs
fsrtili1ing the following Is suggested
Start the tomato plants in a box
in the kitchen or the warmeSs non
in the hOase Use GO pounds Of Scld
Phosphate. 80 pounds Os nuriAte q
potash and SO pounds q cotton sgd
neal AT painting tine apply 80
pounds Of the above mixture To an
acre and repeat this quantity when
plants are twelve iaeAes high. Hot IT.
ting the fertilizer to1ch the plants
he plants should BE SCI five feet
apart each way. II plants Re stakes
and p-uned the fruit VII nature nocA
earlier than when the vines are PEI
nitted TO sprsaa On the grO1nd
Wheat straw can he PIT under ne
vines vheA the grow AZ viii 10 keep
TIE fruit O1t q the saR1 he straw
n1lching viii inersase the yield Il
Per cent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

~ ~ as - . -
Eaats "a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28
cow PEAS PROFITABLE

Expsrims1Js in sowing eovpsaS in
perks and half b1shelS per acre have
revealed the fact that these quantities
have given hrger yisl3S than \ suSAsl
OF sgd Il seems that II oOSpeAs ara
thinly see1ee the proportion a PsaS
vin be greater 1hsn When the plazSias
< tAs>k ! S==sser s&aasisv q sd
yields both more PEAS and no-e hay
tAan l1rgsr quantity q SD tee
fire the Asricalturiss aaviSes The sov-
Ing q = Peek and 01e o. rwO GuArsS
u each acre. bat to 6rin in rOws Shrss
fest apart 50 Is to give two saniva-
ticnS
TheTe are Do-e tksE 4 doEsa god
En6S q pea<. but no1e sxoe'S in al
tie sod points ne WhipQoo<uIu
Hay sxcsl in hAE b1< tn NsE R-a
sIa give zc-e hzsAsls e psSS. Czs
leck q v1izTsovl I'D psas w
as9Es' a al AL ss1s Iee prERR
= ~ - , FHAsa I ysNs ar
ii shE h2EER lsIis1sl
Ah5st Ihs ia e No vi os =.
Trcrer the 10 r,aas peas in Esl-
tueky- he surEs- rll-,cd TIE create
t1e yi.li Wheat CT So-a F-az.et Sfss:
\ crcr q coNnsas VII y irs-sussd
II yisl1 trO1 ave to slshi t-s1s,s
Psas are t-q7ovs-s e he sol ana -
vise farrsr viu oza 10 have r-as
q sue Fart % Is fzra No fs-uE-
izsr OutSfts e earusaId ua-u7s s.
rscessary fo- Peus
The l<ss can le CT e ui.ss tays
leavirs r,srsy G tiEe ts- tesu tsl,
- fo,ioE- Ja1az hlssTAs1t WI sii-
ta-s II = tlyS ard - a rraL,teas
e-ca as tn uirsesa isN il sae s1l
h ths re1s yin - g-ss. s-i1all1i
u TIE h-ckulslL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28
THE FARM
Matters Of Interest To The
Greatest Of All Industries

"A task vel begun Is halt done Be
gin vel the farm tasks Of lseS Pre-
Iare your soil. select your fertilizer:
rake 10 mistake about ycur seedS
There are many things heyOnd The
oontrOl q the farmer. rain and SrO1sh,
frOst and cyclones and the nzrssss
II IS an the more Necessary. here
fore. that the things he can DO h
should do veil Many a vsll-e1l1i-
TSted crop gOss unhArmed through a
drOuth that buns up all around il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28
For Sale.

One huRared ACRES Of land near r.
:. Wilson's Ses,aeace- thirty ras-
TIRE land and seventy acres bottom
FOuEteea acres, hsstsr knONa Is
AnizOa tracS, WeSt q Lick creek rad
Thirteea SersS known as Clem
0-Nssl tract bottom
FO1usen SrreS known as san ple
smith tract. eettcn. adjoining rsii-
rad, saSs q Lick creek
Ssysaiy SCrss known as Fort Nm
tTaci-
YIN sen All hi the ore hsaigea
aoNs in lots * one OF more acros 70
saii purchaser.
jay Il. NoTthap
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

ttE ~
go q aA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28
Here Is Relief For Women.

e yOa have Faizs in sAe hex,
Urizary. BiAsssr CT Kianey uOub'e-
and want a certain PlsasSaS hsrb
cz-s for wo1AR's uis. ny NOsher
G-sv's AuSs-slzn-Lsaf Il Is a safe
sn5 never failing resuaato-- Al Al
agu-Efsis CT by nail - cents S2mpls
pessase fTes AesresS TAe NOtas-
Grey o., Levy. y Y,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

TEszy-rVs cszts CT sTaEy. eo'i1r
n "a 10 N.s-viz1s- Ecr@gy So
~ - n Es,sr Q Rs-sNE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

Grippe Is sweeping the eOansEy. 81
IL With p-svsattos. before i sesS
desply seated To cheek early colds
win hes little Candy Cola Curs
Tsbless Is surely sezSih,e and safe
Prsvs1tics contain 10 ouinine. Q
laxative. nothing harsh OF Ssekening
PusuzOnia vOaid never spqsar
early oolas we've p-Onptly bTOkea
AlsO god for tsEsri<A Shilarez- lAr-e
bOx- - ahlssS = osztS Vest POck-
e hOxes 5 cents SO.5 BY LO1iN
Drug %, Lo1iSa. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-28

stop that tickling cOGsA, n
SAOOp's Cough Cure vii surely stop
i. and with perfect safety. II 5 80
thOrOoshly harmless. hat Dr. ShOoR
tells mothers 10 use nothing else
even With very yO1ng hahes The
vhOiesone gTeea lsaVes and tender
stems q a hing hsaiSns nOaa1ainoos
shrub furnish the curative PTOle-ties
10 d. Shops Cough Csre- Il SalnS
TIE eOash. and heals the sensitive
h-Onehial nezsb-anes- No opium. -
ehlOrosOrn. nothing hArsA used -
iniure Or S1pqEess Demand u
ShOOaiS Take no Other -
II TIE LOaiSA Drug Co, LOais1. h
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
MIIerIci.
Stir Ben ~0eutiher1

Sir Ben "9eati6eu Sag, ser
IN @onIton groBarti9 gefeiert muir
De, TT Die oortige uSeras beutl9e
3eitung", Die bon unierm 5reuno
Iugnit S~ortbauien berausgegeben
miro, in einer ~ Seiten itorfen sSelt=
%olsgobe eri6ienen. 9ielelbe bilbct
iolpobl IN Iiterarii6er als ou6 qe<
i6aftli6er Siniidt cine bo6it otler=
fennensmerte 2eiltltng.
gon Der 0SSllternottonol Stems
Gompanp" in SEEM Yorf er6ieltei1
mir u@artenlaube" $. SO.
Die S6ulbeboroe bot Die IL
berale Sfferte Ser Sro1t gli Scrt>
berg ongettommen, Die ale Soften
fir Die llnteriu6ung Ser Il1gen ser
Sdulfinoer trogen min.
- 8ie IN &%onpention periammcl.
ten @ccioen5-9 ruder Don Seros bu-
ben beidloiien> ben &ongreb 51 pc
tittontererL oie freie 8~eor11dl1na BON
nit W}arfen ~beriebenen 8riefumi6lG=
gen ein5u1te1en.
Ser Stootrot miro oemnGdit
@ngebote ~einforoern> fir Sic 2iefe-
rung bon StroBehi6iloern. @ir crn-
pfeblen Die nit 6lal1er S6rift altF
meiBem @ru1lo, nie Tie IN Sen gro
Ben Stabten 9eutidlanos urlo IN
Werifo ubli6 iino ibrer 8eltli6fcit
ipegen.
Son elmer oreimo6entliAen
Snlpeftionstour onrb oie Gio @ral,-
De @egeno 5uriidgefebrt, effl1rt ser
&egierungs Srrigations -Snipeftor
IS. 8. &odmen, ooB auf BEN bemai-
ierbaren Sarmen uno @runoitiicfel
piel 81 piel @oiier gebruudt, relp.
perl6menoet miro, moour6 Ste Crit
ten beeintra6tiet meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
Sine selbftmprp Gpibemie

giebt ben 3eitltn9en ipieoer etnmaI tag
li6 Stpff fir i~poltenlauee Mrtifel. 9c>
riiber ipiiien Die 3eituneen aber %nienals
etipas 5u beridten, baB cine iol6e Cpl
bemie ei9entlid INNER berri6t. 9cnil
perna6ldfigen iebr biele Meni6en If
rem &0rper nidt INNER III elmer @eiie.
Die ei11en friib5eitigeu SOB berbeifi6rt?
9oppelt t6ri6t lit biefes @er6alten aus
Dem @runbe, boB es IN ben ct. Ser
1aro ardlterpiaen Elm Se0ermal1n aus
gd1nglides, abiolut 3uberldii9es Wiittel
6afrii giebt, einen S6a0en, ben man
ieinem 2ei6e 5ugefiigt bat, bel 3eiten
81 reparieren. @ebrau6t tie, ebe es suz
fpdt lit. Sn Gpptbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
Serabmte 9iinftlerimnen.
SIN garnnm nnb 8ailep's srufcm
Eirfrs.

Inter ben artiiten oieies groBerl
ltnternebmens befinoen iid biele Ia
men, Die in ibren lreip. 2eiitunqer
uniibertroHen iino. @ir nenrlen sic
S6peitern gaeron, Die S1ueItersl
ltrma, 9ettie Carroll, alberta, @tiB
StidneD, Die Sdmeitern Weers, SUI
lia Sbipp, MiB Salltermuln, 8icto-
ria 9abenport uno piele onbere, Sic
in alen mogli6en &oaen gldn5en
uno Die eetpagteiten Sunititiife aus
fiibren. 9as Gublifum miro itlul-
oenlang IN fortpabrenoer Sponrnllg
qebolten. gtur 8roouftionen erIteu
&loIie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
Gin fmappcs Gmtfummen.

0ers. 4oa 8. Groom, gigentiine=
rim beg befannten Groom @otels,
8auebn, Miii., iaat: uMonote lang
butte i6 einen idmeren 9uiten, Die
S6minoiu6t ibien gu folger, ols mir
Or. Sings Neue @ntoedung empfob-
len nurbe, ipopon orei Slai9en mid
ooaltanoig f%urierten.1 Die garae
@elt fennt Sic @irfung bieien SIT
iten=, 2ungen- uno @alsbeilmitte(s.
gerfollft BET @oolpb DreiB nno II.
Coin & 60. so gts. uno $1.00 8ro-
befla16e fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
@imlanmns.

SIR, Bite ibr fant't, pDm fern nnb na5,
Inn itni'rc Sair eud) SIT betradten,
Tergeet ntdt, bak mod andres ba,
@uraaf tit figlid ipltet ahten.
Die Sair lit id5n, getpik, ba lit
Sa gteles, mas euf tnt'reftert,
Sp6 Gn6fres aud, baf ibr es miEt,
Wpnpn tbr Matfes prpfttfert.
Sn aIen Strafen finbet ibr,
Die iumnberid)jniten aller 2aben,
nmb bleibt tbr iteb'n, 10 siebt's endj bier
Siteit nit nniibtbaren 5aben.
SDd branft ibr bfrmm nid)t bis at ieit,
@etutk, es pirb Gtf) nidt perSrieken,
8e9anbelt tuerbet ibr sans fein,
Selbft iuenn ibr fetnen Garf@ tuplt idlie=
fen.
Sin Sober frent fid enf SIT feb'n,
uitb 5etgt Sud iuillte iette @aaren,
tlitb idlteklih nit 1T i1r ielbit geIte1'n.
Sae tbr bier gieles f6nntet iparen.
Su ste9t benn Ing, ~pergniigt nnb frph.
utto ffett GnH ttdlt pDr benz @ebrGnge,
Sc bietet San @ntunip,
Ses Sebenstuerten ette Weerge.
Sie idl5ne 8 g tarSramerei
DIRT tbr ppr allem nid)t pergeiien;
Wern has geid)eb', ib iagt: es let
Seinab' etn iiinbltdes 8errnefen.
SIR ieib uilfommen, slambt es mir,
Wan seist Gt6 ,pilts bnrd bic NGunte,
nnb label Sud nit 8 g 8ter,
Gin Srnuf. in fd1In MIC Nfhfprfr1t,u1s
Damn fiiblt ibr mod einmal il gut,
@as fimmert Gub Der @elt 8ei6ucroe,
ttnh frpber freiit in Gtth bas Slut,
ttnh if6ner ideitt Gnd bieie Grbe.
9'rntt, tuenn sur Sair SIR bier erideint,
8ergeet es nidt, 81 Gn'rert Srpmmen,
9prt, iuD has Seutidtum iid pereint,
Our So g Stars ramerei sa tpnt=
ttteft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08

leb6often @bontoiie uno oes gGutes
tbrer onnflen Serfunft uno sic oes
9utber5igen, frobliden, onidmiegfa-
men @tener Maols, Die 3otr1r Ser
8epperl 8rotfii6.
(SortIebung foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08

Na6treiter boben oll ser 2a-
bentiir oes @aufmanns @rap 2ittle
IN Srop, gea Gonntp, einen 3ettel
angei6luge1, auf BENT tie 2ittle mar
tleu, 8aumrpoue gu fal1fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
MaAenfranfe

Sort nit Der Yatent MebiSinl
@seen 2 Gent Stamp sebe i'd end austunft aber
bag bette oeutlte Wagen : 9ausmittel, better uno
biliger als ale patent.M eoi5iu.
Rev. Johannes GIassser, Norwood, o., Dept. t27.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
(Mruetne.)

0as Slid oes bGusliden Ser
oes banet oft oaran, mie ouf ibm ge-
foht mir0.
The newspaper., 1908-03-13
Famou- Little Bunker Hill Cannon

lanx. said once after the sergeant had
finished his story of the capture of the
gun by the British: But, as | remem-
Der 1t. the hill itself was not taken"
Once or twice attempts have been
made to purloin the cannon, but no
one ever got II further than the gran
lite wall. After the last attempt. few
years ago. the garrison kept a closer
watch on 1t. Indeed. 1t had been i'm
possible for any one TO get picture
OF 1t until recently. when willard C.
Gompf Of this city made an effort
which was crowned with success. At
the time of the Worlds Fair In Chi
cago a request was made for a loan
of the gun. but the royal authorities
had their fears and refused It.
Negotiations are now afoot for an
exchange OF II for some historical relic
in Massachusetts. the unusually cor
dial feelings between the two ,coun-
tries making II a particularly favor
able time. 1t is felt that altogether
an occasion could be made which
would cement friendly relations while
delighting antiquarians. and which
would incidentally make visits by
Americans to the Quebec citadel cheer
full.
The cannon is simply but effectively
inscribed: Captured by the British
Army at Bunker Hill. June II. 1775."
Its previous history is a bit tangled.
The general court of Massachusetts
bought four brass cannon in 1866 for
use OF the Boston artillery. Two OF
the pieces were affectionately named
the Hancock" and the Adams" The
one in question. II recovered. will
probably be christened the Warren"
The fourth one has been lost.
When the Boston artillery were
using them In the piping times OF
peace they were kept in a gunhouse at
the corner of West and fremont
streets. Boston. Early in 1775-or. as
some say. 1774-tbe canny natives. at Z
moment when all the British guard
we're parading on the Common. laid
hold OF the guns and secreted them in
Master Holbrook's Schoolhouse." On
discovering the loss the guard
searched the schoolhouse. but did not
find the guns, which were In a wood
box en- which Master Holbrook was
resting his lame leg. Next day the
The newspaper., 1908-03-13

baroness or with lack of luxury. Sim
plicity in interiors, as in gowns, Is apt
to be expensive when most successful,
and is the result rather of selection
than OF elimination. Two tone effects
in domestic rugs and wall papers cost
more than the much-patterned ones,
the many colors and numerous lines
of which serve to hide imperfections
of material, weave and print. 1t is not
the elaboration of the great historic
period styles that makes them pre-
ferred by those who combine decora-
tive experience with natural good
taste; it is the lack of confusion-i2
other words. simplicity. All Louis
XVI. furniture and fabrics tend to go
together, just as do all things Gothic
or all things Italian renaissance. The
stricter the adherence to any definite
period the simpler is apt to be the
style.
Don't destroy your rugs by beating
them. Domestic rugs suffer even more
from beating than do orientals. ORR
entail rugs can stand a good deal of
rough treatment on account of the
way the pile is knotted into the struc-
ture But it only takes two or three
hard thrashings to put the average
domestic rug quite out of business.
Tap rugs lightly on the back to dis
lodge dirt and gravel. Then sweep
the dust off the face with damp saw
dust or snow.
Don't hang lace or other light
weight curtains on large rods. Use
the small brass ones and let little of
the folded over curtain show above the
rod, stiffened with a tape II neces-
sary, to keep it upright. The new
English gathering tape. which makes
the gathering automatically. will be
found of great convenience. Another
variety of it makes box plaits of any
desired width.
The newspaper., 1908-03-13
POINTERS OF VALUE
BEST METHODS OF INTERIOR
DECORATION.
Avoid Making Simplicity synonymous
with Bareness-RuIes to Be
Observed by the Lovers
of Beauty.

Don't use a narrow strip of car
peting on the stairway. This is an
obsolete custom that must have orig
mated in the mind of some person
with more genius for economy than
for decoration of comfort. Cover the
boards completely with carpeting or
with oriental runners. And don't use
any of the fastening attachments that
have an exposed strip of brass or
wood; tacks are better.
The old rule. green with mahogany
and blue with oak, is treacherous.
Those who understand how to apply
it usually have color sense enough to
disobey it with impunity. OF course,
light blue with dark mahogany is
preposterous; but so is light green.
And while light green fabrics are
most interesting against light ma
hogany frames, light blues can be
used with equally felicitous results.
1t is only matter of knowing how.
Don't pile up one poor couch with a
dozen or two sofa cushions, no three
alike in size, shape or color. That sort
of thing is a survival of the hideous
cozy corner days and was accompanied
by papier mache masques and busts
and tin swords and tin armor.
Don't get the idea into your head
that simplicity is synonymous with
The newspaper., 1908-03-13
SEEMED RATHER LIKE A PLOT.
A Matter Of Psychology Relating TO
Liquor and Mnemonics.

The interpretive man said: Il
heard a good story the other day.
Walt a minute and I'll tell 1t to you"
Then he sat and thought for almost
ten minutes before he remarked:
No. it's no use. 1 can't think OF 1t
when I'm sober"
Then he went on: Its a queer
thing. and don't know II 1t ever hap
pened to you. l heard that story that
| thought could tell you three or four
weeks ago. one night when was out
with some fellows and had all I could
drink.
Some one told the story then and
[ remember that I thought 1t was
great SO l determined that would
;eep It in mind and tell 1t when l
net you.
But the fact is that although I've
lied to think OF that story dozen
mes since l can't recollect bit Of
when I'm sober. I know that have
lold It three times since as soon as
The newspaper., 1908-03-13
Preparing for the Future.

Mrs. jenkins had missed Mrs. Brady
from her accustomed haunts. and hear
ing several startling rumors concern
ing her. went in search OF her old
friend.
They tell me you're workin' ard
night an day. Sarah ANN" she quer-
led.
Yes" returned Mrs. Brady. I'm
under bonds to keep the peace for
pullin' the whiskers out OF that old
scoundrel OF a husban' of mine. and
the magistrate said that II come
afore I'm ag'in. or laid me 'ands on
the old man. he'd fine me 40 shil-
lin's,"
And SO you're workin' ard to keep
out of mischief"
I'm what? Not much, I'm work.
in ard to save up the nne,"-Penny
Pictorial.
The newspaper., 1908-03-13
A FAMOUS CANNON
BOSTON TRYING TO RECOVER
BUNKER HILL FIRING PIECE.
Captured by British Army In 1775
and Now in Possession Of City
Of Quebec.Attempts Made
to Purloin Relic.

Hartford, Conn.-There is more than
possibility now that the famous little
Bunker Hill cannon about which the
guide descants pleasantly to visitors
to the citadel in Quebec will soon be
welcomed by the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery of Boston and be placed
with its fellows in Bunker Hill monu-
ment.
1t isn't much of a cannon to look at.
with its decaying wooden carriage and
its two split wooden wheels. as it
stands there in the Citadel on a plat
form surrounded by mortars. but
Americans always have wished they
could see it under other auspices. A
Hartford clergyman. Rev. DR.. l. F..
Stidham. chaplain of the Putnam Pha-
The newspaper., 1908-03-13

guns were spirited across the river In
a load Of hay.
1t is understood that in all the Amer
leans had half a dozen similar guns
in the so-called Bunker Hill fight. but
the Adams" and Hancock" could not
have been of their number. since they
were returned to Massachusetts after
the war by order of congress and with
this inscription under the state coat
of arms: Sacred to Liberty"
This is one OF four cannon which
constituted the whole train of field ar
tillery possessed by the British col
onies of North America at the COM
mencement of the war on the 18th of
April, 1775. This cannon and its fell
low, belonging to citizens of Boston,
were used in many engagements dur
ing the war; the other two. the prop
erty of the government of Massachu-
sets, were taken by the enemy. BY
order of the United States. in congress
assembled, May 10. 17SS." these two
guns were used many years in the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery. and
by them the Adams" was burst in
firing a salute. By an act of the legis-
lature, passed February 26. 1925, the
cannons were given to the Bunker Hill
Monument association. and they are
now in the upper chamber of the mon
ument, pointing out of the windows.
OF the two taken by the enemy this
in Quebec is one. and it is homesick.
The newspaper., 1908-03-13
Dress Economy.

A very well-dressed woman laid
down a law about spending money on
clothes that would be wisdom for
every woman to follow: Put all your
money in street suits and economize
on your indoor frocks." The common
sense OF this Is easy to see. A cloth
suit needs the finest cut material. and
pressing. for 1t has to stand rough
wear, storm and often hasty ad. ust-
ment.
An evening gown sells easily. be-
comes frayed and draggled and must
be discarded quite soon no matter how
costly the material.
Carefully dressed women who under.
stand this are the ones who are nov
making the best bargains In inex-
pensive but pretty fabrics for .iight
wear.
The newspaper., 1908-03-13
USE OF LOOSE DRAPERIEs.
Nothing Better in the Renovating
Line Can Be Found.

Loose draperies are especially help
full in making up little gowns and Of
fer exceptional facilities for bringing
out handsome dresses that are out OF
date and remodeling them in line with
present modes. Double tunics and
trimmings that produce such effects
are increasingly popular with the
well dressed. and these may be worn
by the women inclined toward en-
bonpoint If the style is combined with
long, straight lines in the front
breadth or in some other way: but
as a rule the double jupe is best
adapted to slender. girlish figures.
Women who are clever enough to
dress very well on a small or mod
crate expenditure usually confine
themselves to a few becoming styles.
and vary the details and accessories
SO that few people recognize their
limitations. In fact, such plan usu-
ally results in a woman's achieving
a reputation for decided individuality
and distinction of style, though the
primary aim may have been only econ
omy. Articles In ones wardrobe last
better and don't date unpleasantly. as
they have way Of doing where ex-
treme styles and those that obtain q
too popular vogue are followed.
The newspaper., 1908-03-13
All BY Her Lonely.

Il get awfully hungry for meat
sometimes" said the woman who has
embraced vegetarianism. still | find
that even the pangs OF appetite have
For one thing. don't
have nearly so much company as
formerly. In the days when We sat
down to a bountiful table. self-invited
guests dropped in for dinner on feast
days and fast days alike. Very often
they put me to no end OF trouble.
Since we have accepted vegetarian doc
trines nobody will eat with us. even II
invited. Even on holidays they avoid
US. literally begged three people TO
come to our house for Christmas din
ner. but all pleaded previous engage
ments. Under strict vegetable
regime get little lonesome at meal
time and more than a little hungry.
but thank goodness don't have
nearly SO much cooking to do"
The newspaper., 1908-03-13

No application is better for luster-
less hair than salt Rub well into the
roots OF the hair at night, then tie up
In a large handkerchief or wear a
nightcap. Brush out the salt in the
morning. Several applications will
show a marked improvement in the ap-
pearance OF the hair.
IL you are going to a dance or re-
ception and do not wish your face to
have shiny look. then use this
preparation. which Is perfectly harm
less and gives beautiful white color
to the skin: Take half cup of hot
water and place In 1t one teaspoonful
OF lemon juice, a little cologne and
two tablespoonfuls of EPSON salts.
After washing and drying the face.
pour q little of this mixture In the
hands and rub over the face and neck
until 1t dries. You will be surprised
,how white and smooth 1t makes the
skin. II you desire. you can use a
'pinkish-white powder over this. and
your face will be clear and white all
evening" Again. this preparation cures
pimples and also smoOths the skin. A
bottle of this can be made at home
tfor five cents.