davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
DOCTORS PRONOUNCE
 OVERSLEEP DEADENINC

The women who are troubled with insomnia are few. Those who are troubled with the desire to sleep over time are legion.
 The sleepyheads insist that we are obeying the law of Nature when we satisfy the longing for just that It, tie nap, which always prolongs itself into an hour or so. Yet those who make study of the human body. the brain and Its needs, insist that we that 1t Is quite unnecessary for us to believe our health depends on getting all the sleep we want.
 No two persons are alike in this matter of sleep and each must to a certain extent, make the laws or re- spect the laws which govern her espe- cia1 ease.
 thing as self-indulgence being mis- taken for the law of Nature. Just why it Is an effort to get up in the morn ing it would take a specialist to de- bate: but 1t is a fact.
 The thing to do is to get up, whether one wants to argue the ques- ton or not. It Is not healthy to sleep through the morning hours. and only illness should salve ones con-
 
 It is better to go to bed at 10 o'clock every night and arise at in the morning than to retire at midnight and get up at g o'clock or later
 If woman persuades herself that it is necessary for her to sleep until 10 o'clock in the morning she should look back on the day and realize how stampeded by work she was because she began so late.
 Her waking hours are q mad rush from noon until bedtime. She is so tired when 1t Is over that her extra two hours of "pandering to Nature" has harmed more than that soil her health
 Every doctor who studies nerves and their influence over the mind will advise a woman to take eight or nine hours sleep every night. no long CT and compel herself 10 get up at the end of that time. To offset any sleepiness she should sleep for half an hour in the afternoon.
 The best time Is about o'clock and if the afternoon Is strenuous time with her. then she can take her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
TO MAKE FEET LOOK SMALL

Here are certain points about mak- ing the feet look small which were gleaned in Paris and London. where the womeh make a speciality of reduc- ing the feet
 Stockings lighter in color than the slippers make the feet look smaller. White stockings with patent leather shoes make the largest foot shrink to respectable size.
 If the feet ache after a long walk and are inclined to pun over the tops of the dinner slippers foot bath in sweet milk will reduce them.
 Heels of another color than the slippers tend to make the foot look smaller. Gold heels on dark slippers make the feet smaller.
 "Heelless slippers make the feet look young. The feet grow old and bony. like the hands. They are all joints. To keep them young looking conceal the joints. Without heels and in a soft. pretty kid room slipper a woman's feet look very youthful.
 Tt is generally supposed that the actress wears tight shoes. Really. she wears the loosest that can be made for her. Unless her feet are comfortable she cannot enunciate properly. while tight shoes would take away her grace of movement as well as her voice. She has pretty feet. but she doesn't wear tight shoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
FASHIONS AND PADS

Shawls may be worn this winter.
 Color is used In the coming neck wear.
 Satin and silk hats are with us again.
 Large jet buttons will be used on coats.
 The shepherdess shape hat is going to be worn.
 Younger girls still cling to the wind sor tie.
 zibeline serge and the cheviots are popular for coats.
 The military cape Is much used for driving and motoring.
 Bronze slippers are quite stylish for evening housewear
 The so popular empire green has found its way into footwear
 Nothing masculine is now fashion able in the feminine outfit.
 Toques and turbsan are to be worn by young and old this fall
 Rather new are the sailor collars found on long separate coats.
 There has been some abatement In the use of buttons on dresses.
 Net Is a material in great favor with French women for tea gowns.
 There is an ever-increasing tenden- Icy toward the skirt that Is draped. Street suits are to continue much as
 
 AS regard material and colors In the fall styles. black reigns supreme.
 Blouses opening at one side have started a fashion for one-sided jab- ots.
 Quills are much used to trim walk ing hats. They are very long and very odd
 Shimmering silk stuffs in two-ton, effects will be much seen through thu winter.
 Travel hats of the lightest possible make of felt have made their appear ance.
 Ottoman cloth--a woollen materia with a slightly raised rib-is verI fashionable. l One of the new shades has at least a charming name to recommend it. gime- blossom. Felt and velvet hats are lined in the brim with tissue, put on either plain or gathered. An interesting revival is the ross over bolero, made of silk and bordered with fringe.
 The crop of buckram hat shapes would indicate that the covered hat has come once more. Buttons and loops made from either like or different material may be em-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
GRANDMOTHER .PREscRIBEs
 DIET FOR SCHOOL GIRLS

sssAre you sure that you have eaten enough breakfast. my dearY inquired the April Grandmother, in The New Orleans State as her youngest grand daughter prepared to leave the morn ing room. "A schoolgirl should begin her days work with a meal that tn- cludes something more substantial than A cup of coffee and a roll. A dish or cereal, an egg and glass of rich milk Is not too much susteDance Tor young person who expects to walk hai1 mile to A class room In which she Is to spend four or five hours Please take this, she urged extending big red apple Every body should eat at least one apple daily, and young girls should eat several of them, as they are not only nourlshlng to the system but beautify- ing to the complexion.
 "The girl who studies hard needs generous dict She should eat largely of fresh hish, fowl, vegetables and fruit and even indulge occasionally in warm biscuit and maple syrap. A very lttle pure candy every day Is not harmtui' providing that 1t is thoroughly mastl- cated, as sweets help to develop the chest.
 "Pepper and highly spice table sauces such as are used to impart piquancy to staple foods should be avoided as they sometimes cause erup- tions or a flushed face. The best rule Is to eschew all condiments save salt that wonderful ally Of the digestion and beautifier of the complexion.
 Clear coffee-one cupful at break fasttime--is not injurious If weakened with hot water instead of with cream, hut tea whether clear or mixed with milk. is not beauty beverage On the other hand 1t Is a nerve agitator as well as a complexion destroyer. but IT girl has become a slave Of the tea drinking habit she would better choose the black than the green brands. which in time will dry and tan her cuticle until it resembles dark brown leather.
 "From four to twelve pounds of clear nure non-lced water should be daily taken into the system in order to keep if in healthy working candition and to make the blood sufficiently liquid To circulate easily. glass of salt sea soned boiling water slipped just before breakfast will flush the stomach and nrepare it for it's days work, while glass of cool water, favored with lemon. taken the last thing before go- ing to he'd. will keep the breath sweet ana ward off an incipient headache.
 "The schoolgirl who goes in enthust- = astically for out of doors sports is such an exceedingly busy young person that she can scarcely spare the time to eat and drink regularly. Consequent Iy she either subsists upon an insuni- cient diet or she positively bolts quantity of food. and by the time she "a ready to make her formal bow to socIetv has innocently ruined her dl- gestion and her complexloh'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
FEMININE

with your chin lifted.
 Don't see how trim you can De: The neat. white. turnover, the trfg oeit' .ne snug cufYs tbe tidy little gloves are the joy of the tiny woman, but they do make her look short!
 Sleeping with the arms oyer the head used to be considered unheatnIui. T. The little woman will tell you that 1t straightens the shoulders and makes her taller She wakens with a suple feeling in her shoulders.
 .some women are shorter than they ought to be simply because they are stih iointed sto the feet. Their feet do not work with suppleness. When they step the yare compelled to step with their foot flat: they come down too broadly upon the soles of the feet; there is non of the flying motion of the girl 3of sixteen who fits over the ground The little woman should cul- tivate this fieetness of foot; it means height, or the effect of height" New York Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
AS A BEAUTIFIER

There Is nothing beautiful about walking would be the verdict of the average onIooker watching the ordi- nary walk of today, says The New York Times. Not one woman in hundred walks we'll. To be strictly true. she probably walks very badly.
 If you do not believe 1t. take note the next time you are down street. If you do not see more queer walks. more ungainly, graceiess. even vulgar. walks than you ever saw before, your powers of observation need developing.
 There is the woman who stoops ur,- til you think her twenty years older than she Is and would never dream that the. clothes that look so badly are handsome and costly.
 Keep up your shoulders and straight en your back if you offend against every other rule in the walkers canon of beauty. Better swell out your chest like a pouter pigeon or an ugly man who has just received compliment on his looks If you cannot remember not to stoop In any other way. The exaggeration soon corrects itself and q swelled chest means back straight and abdomen in.
 Don't 'slomp" as you walk. It makes you look lazy. awkward and lifeless Tread alsrtly, even though your shoes feel bursting with feet and you are so tired you can hardly drag. II Is no more restful to pull your feet along the ground than to step forth lightly, If not briskly.
 Don't hustle as though you were seeking to catch an escaping best beau A walk that just falls short of run Is rarely graceful. nor is 1t good for the average heart.
 Don't dawdle under the impression that it Is grace producing. It isn't. and 1t Is deadly tiring to any one who must walk with you.
 Don't lift your feet as though you were a horse with high hook action nor bring down your heels as upon a caterpillar that must be exterminated.
 Don't be a pigeon toed nor turkey toed, nor move your feet as If they were a paddling ducks feet You may observe every other rule of/good walk ing and 1t will be defeated If you do not place your feet correctly.
 Walk from your hips, but not with them. There are few walks so vulgar. especially in these days of evident Hines. than swinging or wriggling hips. If that be your fault, walk daily for an hour with a book on your head. Nothing will so quickly correct 1t. Persevere though only the book you own is a webster's Unabridged and your skull is thin,
 To walk well gracefully. therefore. to walk for beauty. hold the shoulders back and up. the chest out and the abdomen in. This means that you can breathe clear down to your toes and improve your heart and color thereby It means you are properly poised on | the ball of the foot, so your step Will be light and springy. It also means I that you cannot, if you try. stick your stomach out and make your dresses hike" in front and drag at the back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

Upon the death of stephen Therry, of New York. recently, 1t was reported that he was the founder of the Holy Name Society in the Roman Catholic Church. Authorities now state that while MT. Therry did, on his own in- itiative, and unaware of the previous existence of a similar society, found Holy Name Society which has grown to enormous proportions in this coun- try yet the movement goes back as far as the thirteenth century; and in 143S the Pope erected the Holy Name Society into a confraternity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

The semi-princess dresses are so nonuIar that many women are select ing separate wa 'sls and skirts and ioininr them effectively, in semi-prin- cess style. thus giving individual ef- fects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
RULES AT PRESIDE
 IN REALM or HEARTS
 FOR FoUNT OF YOUTH

hole over this hem with heavy mer- cerized cotton--orbettsr yet. the knit ting silk used in making ties. Set the stitches about quarter of an inch apart. Then crochet Q narrow edge through the buttonhole. This is a finish that Is liged on babies blannel sacques. but Is new as an edging for lingerie.
 An effective and rapid stitchery for this set would be good-sized daisies worked in lazy-daisy stitch. They can be conventionized or can have a stem and foliage, the former done in twisted outline stitch, and the latter worked in slanting satin stitch to the vein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03
WOMAN

nap before dinner. This will refresh and give her an appetite.
 If too much sleep deadens one. re- member that too little sleep ages one as nothing else does but continued ill., health. Trying to get along on six hours sleep or less takes ten years of a woman's life in looks. just at the age she needs most to look young.
 It throws her digestion out of tune dulls her perceptions and makes her ill-tempered and moody.
 The problem of the right amount of sleep is Therefore vital. It is one of the ruling moral as well as physi- cal factors in life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27
Swept Over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often happens
because the careless boatman, ignores
the rivers Misunderstanding ripples
and faster current Natures warnings
are kind. That dull pain or ache inthe
back warns you the Kidneys need at
tention if you would escape fatal mala-
dies-Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright s'di-
sease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see Backache fly and all your
best feelings return. "After long suf-
fering from weak kidneys and lame
back, one 81 bottle wholly cured me, "
writes j. II. Blankenship, of Belk,
Tenn. Only SOC at Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27

MIR {. q Fruits, Oneonta, y. Y,
writes: My little girl was greatly
benefited 10y taking Fnley's Orino
Laxative, aud think It is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble" Fuley's Orlno Laxative is
best for women aud children, as it il
mild, pleasant aud effective, aud Is u
splendid spring medicine, "a itcleans-
es the system aud clears the complex
ion. New stanford Drug Co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27
sd Rather Die, Doctor,

than have my feet cut of, " said NIL.
Bingham, of Princeville, III, "but
you'll die from gangrene (which had
eaten a way eight toes II you don't",
said all doctors. Instead he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve TIL wholly
cured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever
Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles as
found the world. pc at Penny's Drug
Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27
HUSTONvILLE.


W. d. Hooker has been transferred
from Tyrone to Harrodsburg.
Carroll 3. Reid has arrived from Los
Angeles, where his Kentuckyithorough.
BREEDS showed their heels to all oppo.
nents
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the c. w.
b. W. will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. NJ.
with Mrs. r. L. Berry. All are invit-
ed 10 attend.
Our poultry buyers bought another
car Of poultry and eggs last week. The
rush necessitated the employment of
additional help.
A very strikingly handsome and
bright boy is the namesake of our rep
resentative in Congress. Harvey Helm,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Helm.
Corn planting will be about competed
this week and on account of the unu-
sual high price prevailing. the acreage
will will be much larger than usual.
E. s. Powell and Josiah Bishop, be-
ing much interested in the horse bust
ness, made trip to Mt. Sterling last
week to see the great stallion, Bourbon
Chief.
Miss Maggie Leonard, the 16.year-
old girl who was so frightfully burned
two weeks ago. died Friday and was
buried in the cemetery at Green River
church, Middleburg.
The board Of education of our graded
school will entertain no application for
position as teacher from any one who
does not have a first-class certificate
and who has not taught school at least
IL months.
A Dramatic Stock Co. with 10 first
class ladies and gentlemen will present
the screaming drama of "Charley's
Aunt" at Alcorn's Opera House Friday
night, April 80. They guarantee los
laughs in los minutes, and for the
price you can't afford to miss it.
Some inquiry is being made to know
why the stone in Jonas Austin's field
near Pine Lick creek, which was brok-
en-, measured and paid for by the coun-
ty last fall, has not been used to fill up
the deep holes in the road, which are
within a stones throw of the pile |
Please explain.
W. G.. and Thomas Routon have re-
turned from an extended visit to friends |
at Evansville and Campbellsville. ID.
j. Newbern was called to Boliver,
Tenn to attend the funeral of his
brother. who dropped dead at Conway,
Ark. Born. to the wife Of z. II. Rich
ards, a l0-pound daughter-Geneva.
John d. Burton will serve as Juror in
the Federal court at Richmond this
week.
Mrs. Cordia. wife of Geo A. Smith, |
died on the 18th after lingering ill |
ness OF consumption, aged %. Her hus-
band and four children survive. She
was a devout member of the Baptist
church and beloved by all who knew
her. lnterment took place in McKin-
ney cemetery and was attended by a
large number of sorrowing friends and
relatives. Her long suffering ceased
when the Master called her home.
There will be two splendid entertain.
ments at the opera house this week.
one on Wednesday and one on Friday
night. fhe 20 members of one of the
best gymnasiums in the country will
give an interesting program interspers-
ed with high class music by their or
chestra. See program for full particu-
lars. The Temple of Mirth" alone is
worth the price of admission. Boxing.
pryaminds. tumbling, etc. Don't miss
1t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27

James Miller. l.. Withers. NJ. c. Port
man. George Tribble Richard Cobb.
James A. Harris. Col. Hill. Tim Pen
nington and many others are now at
rest on the banks Of the Jordan; all fine
men. OF my old schoolmstes Sam
Baughman. Jim and Mack Bruce, Bob
Porter and Tom Robinson are all re-
member being left
The old Confederates left in Fayette
are Coils Dick and Charlton Morgan,
1t Col. Coleman, Maj. Bullock and the
Payne brOther& Ia Madison are Col.
McCreary. Joe Collins, Nath Deather-
age and Joe Maupin. In Gsrrard are
Capt. Bob Terrill. Alex Doty. Tom Ar
mold, VIM. Denton and others. Lincoln
has her Judge Sauney. Judge Alcorn,
Col. Jim Guest, Cap Peyton and Cam
Hays. Boyle has Col Breckinride,
Tnbble, Baughman, Durham and Sur
Der. They are passing away and will
all soon be gone TO better and bright
er world.
have been over every foot of the
ground that Gen. Grant went over when
he left Shiloh for Vicksburg, and over
the ground he trod when he went from
the Potomac TO Appomatox following
Lee, and Sherman when he followed
johnson from the city OF Chattanooga
to the coast. have heard Mr.. Alec
Stephens say that the campaigns the
last year Of the war from the Potomac
to Appomatox by Lee and Johnson
from Dalton TO the coast were never
excelled by any men on earth.
Two Of the most desperate men in
Kentucky were Ferguson, who was
killed at the foot of'the mountains in
Lincoln county. and Bridgewater. who
was killed in hotel at Stanford by
Walter Saunders, who was afterward
made sheriff of Lincoln county.
Lincoln county used TO send her best
men to the front She has two fine men
in office now. Helm and Shanks. They |
can hold up the banner and talk for
democratic principles. Judge Ssufiey |
or Owsley will either make fine judge. |
| would like to see Hon. X. J. Breckin.
ridge governor Of Kentucky and Nc
Creary and Sauiley in the U. $. Senate
All three are brilliant. able men. The /
old democratic party has got to put her
best men up II she ever expects to come
to the front again, and let little men
20 For Congress next time Boyle will
have a son in W. j. Price. MIR. Helm
will be presented by Lincoln county.
Both are fine men. Price is as game a
democrat as ever fought for party.
| am an A nerican and for America
all the time. can remember when
the old democratic party was led by
such men as John {. Breckenridge. MIR.
Stephenson. Mr. Powell and Gov Ma
Coffin. and when the old Wings were
led by Crittenden. Bell. Dunlap. Har-
din and others. These were all able |
men and could carry their flag any
where. Let the old party be led by
such men as McCreary. Sauhey. Brock
inridge and others. and the younger set
by John X. Allen. MIR. Johnson, Helm.
Price, Owsley and others. Put these
men TO the front and victory will perch
on our banner once more.
DEMOCRAT or lS60.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27

Don't drug the Stomach, or stipu-
late the Heart or Kidneys. That is
wroag. 1t is the weak nerves that are
crying out for help. Vitalize these
weak inside controlling nerves with
DIR. Shops Restorative, and see how
quickly good health will come to you
again. Test II and see! Sold by Pen
ny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27

A weekly paper has been established
at Berry, Harrison county, and the first
issue made It's appearance last week.
The new publication will be known as
the Berry Citizen and Ezray ID. Sar-
gent is editor and proprietor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27

The cleverest imitation of real Cot
fee ever yet made is DR.. Shops
Health Coffee. 1t is fine in flavor
and is made in just one minute. No
tedious 20 or 80 minutes boiling. Made
from pure parched grains, malt, nuts,
etc. sample free. Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27

The country parson was condoling
with the bereft widow.
ALAS" he continued earnestly. 81
can not tell how PANIED | was to learn
that your husband had gone to heaven.
We were bosom friends, but we shall
never meet again. "-Lippincott's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27

A beautiful memorial window in st.
Peters Episcopal church at Paris was
shattered by hail stones.
IL have fireless cooker"
That's nothing. I've got smoke
less husband"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27

Oh. don't you remember Sweet Alice,
Ben Bolt?
Sweet Alice, whose hair was so brown?
The width that aforetime but served
for a sleeve
Now maketh the skirt of her gown.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27

Mrs. Matthew Scott, Of Illinois, was
elected president general of the Daugh-
tiers Of the Revolution BY vote Of 436
to AIS over Mrs. William Cunning
Story, Of New York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27

Preventics those Candy Cold Cure
Tablets-wili safely and quickly check
all colds and the Grip. Try them once
and see! 4s-25c. Sold by Pennys Drug
store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27

sired by Preston g22. by Washington "a, by
cromwell 20, by Washington Denmark "a.
ist dam Baby Fence. sired BY Enoch Ar.
aen. 2nd dam Lady Pence by Almont For
rest sssyI, srd dam by Garrard Chief.
carroll Preston, beautiful dapple bay com
uins s'hins, n ocl mounds, full made from end
~ ma 1ie Is made without FAULT and Is
one Of ths finest iiye,gaitsd saddls stations Sn
that Kentucky has ever o,n nv W. o aas
Many. Tkls colt Is worth coming miles to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-04-27
CARROLL PRESTON.

see and Is subject To Inspection ~ any tlme,
His sire Was the champion show horse for
beaten show mare for years In Kentucky.
We class this colt as one OF Kentuckys best
stations.
will let him serve few approved mares
at SIS TO insure "a living colt.
Mares pastured at 8. 50 per month, but not
responsible should accident occur.
We. WALKER. stanford, Ky.