davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08
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G. A. Nash was in Cincinnati
his week.
John Hayes. of Charley, was in
town Tuesday.
Fred Bussey of Ohio, is the guest
Of relatives here.
Walter corns was in Louisa last
Friday and Saturday.
Rev. G. G. Riggan has returned
from visit In Louisville.
George Gunnell was here from
Catlettsburg for a few days.
Frank Pigg visited relatives and
friends at Fallsburg Sunday
Mrs. Cynthia Stewart is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Borders, at Paints
willie. i
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C, Thomas win go
to Cincinnati today for a months
stay.
Mrs. Dora Cook, of Holden, W.
Va, visited Louisa friends this
week.
Prof ]. R. Johnson. of Richmond,
vas here to see his mother last
week.
George Billups, Of Chillicothe, o.,
was here a few days ago to visit
home folks.
Miss Hannah o'Brien has return
ed TO Holden, w. Va, after having
spent the holidays at home.
Mrs. L. NJ Copley and son Junior,
Fpent last week in Catlettsburg, Wis
itlng relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Grubbs arrlv-
ed last week from Chicago for a
visit to Jas. Skene and family.
Mr. and Mrs. f. f Freese have re-
turned from visit to S. NJ.
Freese and family at Camel City.
Miss Shirley Burns and Miss Cla-
ra Bromley returned Thursday TO
: ST. Joseph's school at Cincinnati,
Miss Mexie Carey is teaching the
: remainder OF the rchool left un-
finished by Miss Diamond, ia Smoky
/, Valley.
Miss Mary Emily Russell, of Ash.
land, has been visiting her grand.
PARENTS, Col. and Mrs. Jay II
Northup,
Mrs. viii Rowe Of Washington
i l.. c., and Mrs. Winfield Scott, G
I Lexington, have been visiting Mrs
e. L. Miller.
!. Miss Mary Eloise Hughes, o
n Huntington, was the guest of A. N
Hughes and family and Miss VictoTi
lie CARED few days ago
* Misses Mary and Iona Queen, Q
1T Hulette, and Hernia and Belle Win
son, Of Yorkville, were guests c
r Miss Lou vinson this week
n Miss Victoria CARED has return
ed to school in Washington cit!
is Her mother, Mrs. A. J. CARED, az
companied her TO Huntington.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodloe, OF VULGAR
w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dan
:. ion, OF Huntington. were guests
: G. F. Millinder and family Sunda
10 Zeal Hayes and family were CUES
:" Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H, Preston 9
their way to their home in Kal
% sas after a visit with relatives
Wilbur.
Ter
Mrs. Eugene Allen returned So
en- urday from a visit to her o
is LONE in Virginia. She was accor
panied by her sister, Miss Berth
ct Chappell.
a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

InA l.. carey's little daughter,
. Katherine. was threatened with
psssmonia tho first OF the week,
Hui 3 now very much better
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

You can scan your list of good
resolves .
With kindllng eye-and then
,lnka out an cid and unused one
Ana dust them OFF again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

NJ Bridge Company elected the
u board OF directors and filled
sitting vacancy by choosing
O. Watson. The Building As
.ton reelected old officers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

ne January term Of the Law
nunce Circuit Court win convene
puri Monday. the 18th, and II is
51pseted TO be busy session.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

The @. & o. fast train No, i,
ran into an open switch at Caper-
ton, w. Va, and was badly wreck
ed. Thos. Edwards, of Hunting
ton. and Peter Trent, fireman Of
Ashland, were killed. The express
messenger and three passengers were
Injured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

ne Burgess concrete building OPP
psais the court house IS this week
sscsiying the roof,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

RoDt Burchett has completed re-
paln aud improvements on his res
acnee and moved into It.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

louisa is 20 have a laundry
ION DR.. Burgess has rented his
1uIldlng on the alley at the rear
4 Ms business lot for that purpose,
= hand plant will be used Mt first.
lhs proprietor comes from William
%. ". Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

n N. Wards condition continues
psy critical and his recovery Is
snnEidered doubtful.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

Quite a number q persons watch
q The old year out aud the new
enc IN at the skating rink
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

Mrs. @. w. skagEs has been
aslle sick for the past two weeks,
~ n much improved,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

Insure with Wallace. Life, fire
accident etc. office near depot
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

Mn. r. T. Burns has been quite
- for several days
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

ne skating rink IS enjoying a
sIot patronage.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

ne County Supervisors are at
vsk on the tax lists.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

Mrs. Eugene Allen returned Sat
urday from a visit to her old
LONE in Virginia. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Berthe
Chappell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice, former
ly of this city but now Of Irvine,
Estill county, will spend the month
Of January with Judge and Mrs. Jas.
H, Mcconnell Lere.-Catlettsburg Tri.
bune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. Goodloe, OF Vulcan,
w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Dam
ion, of Huntington. were guests Of
G. F. Millinder and family Sunday
Zeal Hayes and family were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H, Preston on
their way to their home in Kan
sas after a visit with relatives al
Wilbur.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
IL NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME 4
Hints About the Clothes a Girl
Should Wear in College Career

American tailors. however. are more
conservative. and some of the new
coats. with their ~long-waisted cut and
slender lapels reaching clear to the
waist. are extremely graceful and at
tractive.
Another new coat style is the shield
front. the garment b%uttoning down one
SIDE like a child's Russian dress. Some.
times this shield front has a square or
round opening at the neck into which IS
set a yoke and stock of braiains or en-
broidored satin.
Every girl who goes to college this
year will want a top coat. which is a
long, semi-itted Goa covering her
from neck to toe and built of heavy
serge, cheviot or some Scotch mixture
in neutral %coloring.
There will be man. occasions when
raiment more c~eremonious than the
shirtwaist and skirt of recitation
hours will be in order, and no girl
should be sent to college without at
least one evening costume and a pref
ty, one-piece dress Of rather dressy
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

Those who ordinarily fear to use cold
cream iced AVE no compunction In APP
plying it for the purpose of protection
when sea~-bathing. Should the com
p~lexion be greasy naturally it VIII not
be made worse. because the salt water
works on The grease, so that it has no
opportunity to affect the skin. More
over, ii need not remain on long. and
as soon as emerging from the bath ii
should be removed from the pores. Hot
water, oil course. does this. but l prefer
the application of an a~stringent. Should
nothing else be at hand, vinegar VIII
serve, putting it on with a soft cloth
that is constantly turned so the cream
will not be rubbed in again.
Any toilet water or a saturated solu-
ton Of borax Is good. h latter is
made by putting into a given quantity
of water all the powdered boraX that 1t
will dissolve. This is an excellent wash
for those who have oily skins, but its
effect must he watched. Should any
trace of surface dryness, not unlik"
chapping, begin, use of the application
must be stopped. rubbing in a little
oxide of zinc ointment. If necessary,
until smoothness results.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04

THE JAPANESE PARASOL.


The Japanese parasol of from II to 16
ribs is the favorite of the season.
Many such parasols have bamboo
handles and tips. and are the acme OF
li@htness. Covered with linen or pom
gee. they are ideal for little sumner
frocks. and some of the girls are en-
broidering them to match their gowns.
A white linen parasol is being em-
broidered with rose-colored dots and
disks in a band around the edge and
around the ferrule at the top. 1t is TO
be carried with a white linen gown, and
also with a rose-colored linen which has
white trimmings.
A frivolous little sunshade of the kind
seen recently had tiny ruches outlining
all the panels. Sometimes medallions
of Lac are introduced into the work,
An effective embroidery design for a
parasol is in soft mauve in the shape of
a elematis vine. with soft yellow CEN
tring the flowers. The leaves should be
dull green id the stems brown With
the present vogue for combining purple
with other colors, such a design might
be worked on green with excellent
effect.
Very trig parasols of the Japanese
order are covered with cretonne in old
world patterns and colors. Raffia PARA
soils edged with tiny balls are also
pretty accomplishments for pongee and
linen trocks, and if they have a bag to
match them so much the better.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
BY MARGARET MIxTER.

pot of cream and the face and throat,
as well as any part of the chest that
may be exposed, thickly covered. With
practice the cream coat can be put on
evenly, and the mere this is done the
less difficult it is TO hide traces of the
unguent. In fact, the whole secret of
success lies in applying the foundation.
The complexion covered. the hands
and wrists must be treated in the same
way. Then, with a big puff, powder
must be dabbed on thickly and EVENLY.
TO do this perfectly, with one applica-
ton, is mol possible, but success is
aided by remembering that the more
cream put on the more powder is re-
CURED to hide it. To give a finish a
piece OF absorbent cotton Is excellent, il
it is dipped into powder and rubbed on
thin places, where grease shows, thus
blending with those in good condition.
The effective part of this makeup is
that salt water has no effect upon it,
and that any injurious action during
the BATH is therefore n~eutralized. Being
drying and hard, sea water is extremely
bad for the complexion. and a delicate
skin may be go hurt by it that the
natural softness well never return.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
Cold Cream Mask Before Bathing


THE question of one correspondent
as to what she shall do to protect
her complexion when in bathing is so
vital that l intend to devote this article
to answering IT, as / believe few women
realize how much exposure to sun and
water streaks and coarsens the skin
before the end off season.
l say emphatically, do not take o
daily swim without first applying cold
cream.
With this unguent the face, throat
and behind the ears must be copiously
Amounted. If the arms are treated in
the same way so much the better, and
certainly nothing should prevent the
nails from being literally covered.
Only in this way can broken and dried
cuticle be prevented.
There is no need of disfiguring ones
self with a mask of cream, for nearly
every %bathhouse is equipped with a
small mirror, and If it is not one should
put in a tiny looking glass with the
bathing outfit. and use it when dabbing
on the grease,
After taking off the outer garments
the fingers should be dipped into the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
He Likes to Call on Others.

My Dear Miss Doom:
I am a travelling man, and am keeping
steady company with a girl. Now, rs
you know. it Is very hard to be In a
strange town with nothing to do. |
know a number of nice young ladies, but
my friend raises a fuss about my want
ing to call IN them. | do not flirt with
them, and they know l am engaged. DO
you think 1t fair for my friend to act
like that? | do not object to her going
out with others occasionally when I am
away. SALESMAN.
] think there is no harm in your pay
ing a friendly call now and then. Your
nancee should not expect you to have
no recreation, particularly when you
are honest enough to let her know all
about your doings. OF course it would
be very wrong for you to pay special
attention to any other girl.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
Good Housewives Saue Things
Careless Ones Throw AWdy

11HE housekeeper who is economical utilities he things that most OF Is
would throwa away. Few women for instance n that pea pod w
L an other use than 20 be thrown intot the garbage pail; yet a delicious
can be mace from them. also salad that some persons fancy.
In making the SOUP pick the peas carefully and lay aside such pods Is re
nd ereen. Remove he string and stem from each pod. Put In elean
aucepan. cover With cold waters and let them cook slowly until SOFT Drain
the iouid through colander, pressing ut as much of substance from pods as
yu car The water in which peas are boiled "a be added to tisi liquid.
When ready to serve bring the liquid to boil. add IN equal quantity OF
milk or hssi necessary, a shce of onion, plenty of salt, pepper n paprka' inc
then thicken with a tablespoonful of butter and flour rubbed together.
Pea-po salad is nots so appeizing as he soup Cook thu pods until tender.
hut not rs soft as for soup ct them get ice cold and serve with a highly
seasoned mayonnaise. If chopped cold beds OF enihants of auhhower are
added to the pods h saad is improved.
Another economy is a salad dressing that is a friend lin need Tor the
housekeeper<who learns to utilize her our milk. To a kitchen cup oil sou nlk
or cream-swee1 may be used if necessary-add IN egg, one teaspoonful of SALT
two teaspoonfuls of sugar, II teaspoonful of mustard IN another OF cornstarcn
also plenty of red and black pepper.
Rub salt, mustard, sugar an pepper in rs, stir it in milk and bring to
and stru ntlth h mixture thickens about to the consistency of a thick mayon-
naise. Then add a piece of butter the cMe of a n egg, or two tablespoonful OF
oil; lastly pour in a half cup Of vinegar. Let the mixture boil up until thick.
This dressing when packed in a glass jar will keep for a on time on ice
and is invaluable Tor sliced tomatoes. potato salad. cold slaw. M is evena
good substitute for IIonandafse auce with asparagus or cauihoNer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
CHICKEN SALAD.

Chop the chicken quite fine using
either the remnants OF the roasted bird
or the canned article. Mix with the
chicken one-third the quantity of chop
ped celery, season with salt, paprika
and a bit of lemon juice and let 1t
stand for an hour or two, in a cool
place. Arrange small lettuce leaves
to form cups and place a portion Of the
salad in each. Mask with Il very
thick Mayonnoise and in the centre
of this place a star cut from a thin
slice of boiled beef. Drop a few capers
IN the dressing, and place inside the
leaves beside the chicken one or two
pieces Of "A hard boiled egg which has
been cut in eighths.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
Wardrobe a Matter OF Vital In.
terest for Weeks Before
Her Departure.
wv HErHER the daughter be a dig

W HETHER the daughter be a dig
w nifed senior with decided opin.
ions about her sartorial equipment for
the years triumps. or a timid little
freshman girl just starting out on her
four years college career, her outfit
will be a matter of vital interest for
many weeks before her departure.
Though frocks and furbelows should
never be made so important in a girls
mind as 10 be a distraction from atten-
tion to her studies, an inadequate ward
robe will often cause a young girl.
among other young giils better dressed
thar herself, keen modification.
Through the long first semester the
most comfortable garment through reel
tation hours will be the always attrae-
tive fresh shirtwaist and skirt, says g
writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer. A
pretty one-piece frock or W should
be provided for special occasions, but
the one-piece costum worn continually,
day in and day out, loses the freshness
that should be the first charm in d
young girls dress.
Several one-piece frocks. moreover
would bring the cost of the outfit VI
materially, besides crowding the trunk
and the wardrobe. which most prob
ably will be shared with a chum. A
dozen pretty blouses with accompany
ing neckwear changes will be a plenti'
full provision. and to wear with thes,
blouses about the college and campus
there should be a well-cut skirt o
serge, homespun or mohair; the Skin
served for occasions where the Goa
also is donned.
The college girls shirtwaists should
all be made for wear with stocks o.
stiff linen shirt collars, though thes'
latter may be quite low in boyish fash
ion.
OF course, the new autumn suit
which will be used for travelling ani
for wear to church and on special trip
into town, will be not only correct an,
smart, but also warm enough to d.
service in all but the coolest weather
The newest suits for even quite younl
girls show the very long coat over
well-htted skirt with a pleating set a
the edge of a yoke or tunic. tn
French two-piece suits show extrava
gantly long coats, with exaggerate'
buttons and pockets, carrying out tn
ex~aggerations In cut that marked tn
Louis XIV. styles, from which this sea
sons modes take their Inspiration
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
NEWS FOR SHoRFRS


Kimonos of albatross and light
weight wool batiste, just the thing for
the first cool days, will be found al
L.. Bamberger and Company's.
A beautiful little dressing table IN
light birch, with curved front and high.
oval mirror, Is displayed at Hahne and
Company's.
Smart belts of soft crush leather,
with gunmetal or silver buckle, are
offered at moderate prices at L.. S. Plnut
and Company's.
All-silk rough pongee i'm a heavy
weight for fall wear will be found in
all of the popular shades at. the w. V.
Snyder Cclnpany's.
4. large chiffon veil, two yards square,
with two-inch hemstitched hem, may
be purchased at Lissner's for a small
amount.
Mannish shoes of calfskin and patent
leather, with heavy soies. stitched
seams and large eyelets or buttons, are
offered at the David Straus store.
New cameo hatpins in coral, set IN
imitation antique frames, are among
the pretty novelties at the Georke Com.
pany's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
AurTM
rAaR8 C@

SUNDAY-BREAEFAST.
Shredded Wheat with Peaches n
Cream
Crisped Bacon Fried Eggs
SALLY Lunn Coffee
Cold Consomme
Braised Loin of Lamb
Stewed Cueumbers Baked Potatoes
Green Peas Chow-Chow
Lettuce with French Dressing
Orange Ice Coffee
Cold Meat Potato Salad
Corn Fritters
Cottage Pudding. Lemon Sauce
Russian Tea
Observation-Disclosures
Peaches
Oatmeal with Cream
Tomato Omelet Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni and { heese
Stewed Tomatoes Sour Pickles
Peach Cornstarch
Tea
DINNER
Potato Soup
Veal Chops Baked Potatoes
Green Corn Cucumbers
Lettuce with Mayonnaise
Fruit Cheese Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
But Frocks Should Not Be So
important as to Distract
Her Mind.

character. No model will be prettler
for the latter than the long-waisted
Jeanne dare froclS. which is par
%tieularly becoming to the slender,
supple figure of the Jeune file.
An evening dress for a young girl
should have as its first characteristic.
simplicity. Too elaborate a costume Of
this sort for the college girl will not
be in good taste, and, of course no
mother will permit her undergraduates
daughter too near an extreme decolle-
tage. Chiffon cloths, crepe de chimes and
soft messaline silks may all be made
up charminsly with shirrings, tuckings
and trimmings of fine white lace. The
new Louis XVI. models with shirred
skirts and sashes, or with rows of tiny
bias %ruff1cs, offer excellent suggestions
for young girls evening costumes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
He Knows Her by Sight.
,oar N,rcory noou

Dear Marcery Doom:
| am very much in love with n young
lady whom | know only by sight. ! am
a stranger In town. and have no one to
introduce me. | would not be disrespect-
ful to her for the world. as | am sure
she is n nice girl. but ! am crazy to know
her. Under the circumstances would 1t
be wrong for me to speak? IN LOVE.
There is no proper and conventional
way for you to meet the young lady
without the aid of a mutual friend. I'm
less you wish to be insulting o will
have 70 wait until o discover an ac-
quaintance who knows her well enough
to present you to her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
Puttu-coloredG own Nouelty
,...A..4

tTry coLoRED cloth is a notable feature of the nw gowns The pale
, o4,roroo M o6ee shade have been given the go-by, II a curious
/ neuualt tone, which can only be ukened to putty, is in high favor.
Aft toncs are once again commencing themselves to he wehdressed, who
49, 4o clear fright tones of other summers with positive staste. Fortunate
s.. u,,rmer fabrics linens Standings an tusswes lend themselves admirably to
he new clorngs. -# ne Ii
In linen one of the very latest shades suggests the moss n hchen OF the
woodlands IT is neither gray nor green o brown, but a little of all these
blended together.
Dead rose shades are. of course 40 thing, the wistarfa and grape
t,ts have been seer in quantity, though not perhaps in such numbers The
- ORC not omte a success They are either too colo or too clear, or too
inclined to hyacnth an lilac tones (s
Tberei lie a new graz. which is beng usd with success. 1t is IN a curious
,uo vbichi is seem at its best in a faced cloth, with a suede-ike surface a
by thu way which is being made FOR the present princess style of dress
The wine shades of last year seem to be coming in strong again Navy
hne black. green and thrown are likewise scheduled for favor
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
The Unmarried Woman

BY CAROLYN SHIPMAN.

w roTHING is more painful or hard to bear for a sensitive woman thar
<~VNI the kind of loneliness thai la overtake lei at an turn II she Is
J. Y living a detached life. Married women with family cares n pro-
tected, women with toe much leisure often wy the Independent he oil the
self supportng woman But they see only thu pleasant de says the writer
in tn North American Review for September. Therei Is mother; ant the
enviedo on would, more often than most people know exchange lot witt the
enUer After a woman has passed her hrheth year, me Is very KEY u
tire of independence M to wish frg guidance ant advice. The gunen mat
he is as free a "a man has bensa satisfactorily proved to De sophistry' she
,oorps that she is nal IAN nd half woman, deprived of the advantages of
a wife, with the burdens of a mar, but lot his privileges. For example II so
is restless and lonely at night she canno 20 to the play in solitary fasmon,
a mar; h emightd 10 so in Boston, but she could not in New YORK ma
feel oute comfortable, if she were young She must sit at home asd try &c
divert her mind if 10 companionshfp is available. She has not ven man
.1ace OF a cigar n a stroll. Propriety forbds solitary walks for ladies after
darkt"