davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22
Floor Plan.

chance to finish up two or three
rooms in the attic and in that way
make ten-room house. The plan is
a good one for a summer cottage be-
cause of the accommodation 1t offers
for a large house party. II Is also a
good plan for any location where
ground is plentiful, because there is a
good deal TO it,
The cellar may be made very
important part of the house. A sub
urban home should have plenty of
storage room for fruit and vegetables.
because supplies are not so easily OBJ
tanned on short notice as they are in
towns and cities. The cellar under
this house should be divided into two
main compartments by stone or con.
crete wall. A cross wall under the par.
tition which divides the library from
the dining room would do the bust
ness. The furnace pipes or hot water
heating pipes can then be carried tc
the library without passing through
the fruit cellar. 1t is impossible to
have satisfactory fruit cellar unles,
| you can keep II cold.
1t is usually much more satisfactory
to have the laundry also .partitionec
of from the furnace room. Make II al
carefully as you may. there will be con
siderable dust and 1t Is Just as well ts
keep 1t out OF the laundry II you can
These partitions cost but little more
than to support the floor by piers. Tn,
walls are permanent. solid and salts
factory. while piers or posts OF an,
kind are almost sure to settle more o.
less and require attention in year O.
two. Right here is point to conside
when building.
A great many houses settle In tn,
center so that every door sticks elthe
at the top or at the bottom. You motto,
this especially In cheap houses wher,
a few dollars have been skinned ou
Of the job here and there. and In sucl
cases the floor supports are sure to b,
deficient In some way. II is especiall,
annoying TO have doors that won
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22
one.Pleos House Erooks.

Women who have to superintetnd o
do much of their housework will to
foolish not to avail themselves of tile
fashion for one-piece frocks. They are
excellent for the working hours.
They are narrow. trim. short and
have no undue trimming to rumple and
soil In days wearing.
They fastetn down the front, usu,il
ly down the left side from the shoul
der with pearl buttons.
One can get these buttons with pat
ent clamps so that they may be re
moved when the frock goes to til,
wash.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22
KEEPING THE HAIR RIGHT.
Proper Way of Drying and Cleanl., \
Womans "Crown Of Glory"

There is never the slightest DOUBT
rs to when the hair Is clean, for when
rubbed between forefinger and thumb
II squeaks little If all dust has been
removed. However great may be the
temptation to dry the tresses over
radiator or before a register. It mu II
be resisted, and dried by rubbing with
towels, letting the mass hang loose
at times while resting the arms. The
most attention must be given the
scalp, for the lower will dry itself. II
there is the slightest disposition to
waviness. when dry, only comb
should be used in removing the snarl ),
fop brush straightens too much.
No application is better for luster-
less hair than salt
Rub well into the roots Of the ha'
at night then tie up in a large hand
kerchief or wear a nightcap.
Brush out the salt in the morning
Several applications will show o
marked Improvement in the appes :
ance of the hair
Put n tablespoonful of ammonia
into a basin of tepid water and dir
the brushes down into 1t until they
are clean. Dry with the bristles down
and they will be like new.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22
Dainty Cases and Sacks.

For the dressiest Of town costumes
are new card cases covered first with
white satin. then with old yenise lace.
Others are covered with lace net. EN-
broidered. and inset with tiny lace mo-
tifs Little sacks for the fan or opera
glasses are made to match--such a
pretty fancy; and one easy OF achieve
ment with the new fad for hand needle
work. The covers for sacks and porte
cartes are removable and so easily
cleaned.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22

never content to stop If there is any
possible room for Improvement and
it does seem a waste of material to
put big, wide roof over one-story
house. because the same foundation
wall and the same roof will cover two
floors. To get rooms above it is om,y
necessary to raise the caves a fooi ~
two higher and to make the roof IL.
tie bit sleeper, neither of which costs
very much at the time of building and
the room gained in this way is consid-
cradle.
This story'and-a. house is not a
small affair by any means. 1t is 36
feet wide by As feet in length and
contains six rooms downstairs with a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22
Ionaer Shoulder seama.

II is said by those who know tht
bodices are to be cut more squarel }
across the shoulders, and therefore the
sleeves will be set lower on the arms
This will be accomplished by running
the shoulder seams much longer thar
We have bad them during the di .ec
toire period.
This smacks something OF the Sc
ond empire. But everybody Is pre-
pared for anything just now.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22
MexIeans Fond Of Sweat.

me diet OF the common people OF
Mexico Is considerably relieved by
sweets. which are plentiful and cbean
and which they crave. bananas are
eaten raw or dried in the sun or fried
In oil, and are relished by all classes
II is stated that ESQ varieties os Tho
banana are grown in Mexico. and
when we consider that banana four
contains s0.7 per cent nutriment n is
clear that Of all natural foods this
fruit Is ideal as n strength producer
especially In the tropics wht there
Is little need OF meat.--National Food
Magazine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22

Owners OF pure-bred stations have
been pleased to comply with the Wis
cousin law as regards posters, having
nothing TO hide and everything to gain
BY publicity: others have been lax In
this respect or have pleaded ignorance
as on excuse, when taken to task for
their negligence. This condition of
affairs will be apt to continue to a
greater or less degree If, as is now the
case In many districts. owners OF
mares aid and abet the owners OF stall
lions IN their evasion OF the law and
also are Indifferent as to the breeding
Of the stations they pa;ronize. pro.
yided the service fee is kept sufficient
y low. A cheap service fee is the
least consideration In breeding horses
The cheap fee means cheap selling
offspring. II IS the proverbial penny
wise, pound foolish" policy and IL Is
high time that our farmers learn that
II IL TO their best interest TO make
sure that the stallion they patronize is
pure-brod. sound. n fine Individual and
properly prepotent and In that case
the service fee will be of little mo.
ment and will be more than paid back
when the time comes TO sell the colt.
II n groceryman must sell oleomar.
arlne he should at least ticket It as
such and not advertise It as pure.
creamery butter In exactly the same
way II is but right that the man who
offers. counterfeit. grade. or scrub
stallion for public service should ad-
yertise its true breeding and this Is
done when, according to law, the H.
eense certificate is printed and posted
up In conspicuous places wherever the
borse is used
Relative to the stallion situation the
following facts will be OF interest to
horse breeders:
The secretary OF the stallion regis.
tratlon board OF Minnesota, Prof An.
drew Boss, says: "rhe law requiring
the enrolment and licensing. of stall.
ions was passed ON April %. 1907. The
board was organized in May. and dur
ing the first year Of It's existence has
licensed 2D59 horses. or these lilo,
or 37.5 per cent. are purebred; 1919.
or G2.5 per cent. are grades; 9G have
been refused license on account o un-
soundnesses which are recorded as
transmissible and would be likely to
affect the get OF these stations. II Is
estimated that 25 to 80 stallion owners
have been advised by local vetcrIn.
arians that their horses could not pass
examination and appllcatio' has not
been sent In for them. n all proba.
bility 1876 unsound horses have beea
Kept from service in the state this
year The Peroheron breed OF horses
leads all others both in grades and
-breds with standard.br trot
ters second and Belgians third In the
list.
In some sections OF the state therl
is slight opposition to the law, due
largely to local prejudice. or misrepre
sentction ON the part OF some preju
diced stallion owner, or other inter
ested party As whole, the la Is
meeting with the approval of the hors,
breeders of the state This is eyi
denced both by the large number o
horses registered, and by the core
spondence necessary In securing II
censes. With only few exceptions
the law IL being obeyel strictly, som,
counties reporting only one or two
horses still unlicensed. Some misun
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22

derstanding still exists regarding Sec
tions and Z of the law relative to
posters. The law requires poster
containing copy of the license cert
ficate on the door of every stable at
which the horse is stood for pubic
service. IT. many places these par
ticuar sections of the law are not
being observed simply beca, SO the
owners Of stations do not know that
It is necessary. Where II formed that
this Is required. there Is little diGl.
Guilty In securing the posting of the
license"
In Pennsylvania, where the stallion
law has been In effect for cne season.
1920 stations have been licensed, Of
which G0i. or 3S.2 per C at. are pure
bred and l,2lG. or GG.S per cent, are
grades and mongrels.
In New Jersey the legislature last
winter (l9070S) passed a stallion law
based upon that of Wisconsin, but hav
Ing the following important differ
ences: The work of stallion enroll.
ment is TO be done by stallion regis
tration board. consisting of the amir al
husbandman OF the State Experiment
station. who shall be secretary and
executive officer; graduate veterln.
arian and prominent breeder of live
stock. 1T shall be the duty OF the
board to examine personally each
stallion or jack and determine to the
best OF their knowledge and belief
whether said stallion or Jack Is free
from infectious. contagious or trans
missable diseases or unsourdness and
their findings shall be final" The
board is authorized in case of ler
gency TO name n committee in each
county, consisting OF a graduate veter
marian and practical hcrseman who
shall examine the various stations or
jacks In the said county as to sound.
ness. The fee for enrolment Is s.
and So shall be paid annually for the
renewal OF pedigree certificate and
service license. Stations shal. be ex.
amined every year until III years OF
age, aud after the first oxamin .tion
shall be exempt, If ten years OF age
September /. 1908.
The legislature OF New Jersey also
enacted unique and important bill
which now Is in force and provides
for the appointment of live stock
commission by the governor, consist.
ing of the director OF the state eX.
pertinent station and the master of the
state grange. eX-oillcio: the animal
husbandman of the state experiment
station. who chall be secretary and ex.
ecutlve officer OF the commission; a
graduate veterinarian ana prcmln,
ent breeder OF live stock 1T shall be
the duty of this commission; First, 10
purchase and maintain stations OF
draft and coach type for distribution
and use In the several codnties OF the
state, wherever breeders association
have been duly organized and which
provide dams for breeding. which
shall conform To the standards and
rules established by the commission
second. to aid in the selection anC
distribution of breeding sires and
dams of other classes OF live stock,
and third, to constitute stallion ex
amining board" The sum OF 5000
is appropriated to the commission FOL
the current year, and thereafte
$4,000 annually for the purpose o
carrying out the provision of the act
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22

v1v
\ tai 70 The simp
4 n
s
he
is in
o
a
tightly what
this
a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-22
Embroidered Net TunIc,.

TUNES Of embroidered net or ch
fon with skeleton waist are beii &
worn with satin skirts and gowns anf
are coming into great vogue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

The Indiana House of Representa-
tives passed to engrossment both the
Kleckner and Tomlinson bills which pro-
vide for the repeal of the county local
option law. The former is the Demo-
cratic platform bill which substitutes
township and ward local option and the
latter compromise measure providing
Incorporated town and city ward option.
Two prominent Chicagoans, Charles
G. Wicker and Ray Hackney, and a
guide. William Phillips, of Naples, Fla. 4.
were drowned in the Gulf of Mexico.
near Naples, Fla. A sailboat in which
they were cruising capsized.
The California Assembly, nv AZ to
"a. decided to reconsider the johnson
anti-Japanese school segregation bill
which was passed last week.
President Roosevelt and party will
remain at Hodgenville only "a hours to.
day. They are scheduled to arrive at
IL and depart at 2:30 P. M.
J. ID. Eads 4 Son sold to l.. p. Yam
dell, of Boyle, so 6l5-pound cattle at
465.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

THERE were l6 applicants for gradu-
alton here on Jan. 20 and %, prepare
tory fos entrance in the high school to
be established here this. year for the
colored. Thirteen passed, being pupils
of w. d. ~Tardif. + l.. Steppe, j. F.
Owens and M. +. Jarman. There will
be another examination on the second
Friday and Saturday in May. Pupils
passing these examinations will be adj
mitted free in said high school. We
are arranging for high school here for
white pupils throughout the county,
who may enter free when they shall
have passed an examination for gradu
alton in the common school branches.
will be glad to see many enter the May
examination. G. Singleton, Supt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12
PERSONALS.

Mr.. s. f. OwsLEY went up to Hazel
Patch Tuesday.
MISS KATE WATERS Is with Crab
Orchard friends.
Mrs. FANNIE EDWARDS. OF LOUISVILLE
is with Mrs. T. W. Jones.
MRS. CARRIE SHELTON. Of Corbin. is
the guest Of Mrs. Jesse Traylor.
MISS ANNIE BRosAUGH. Of Crab Or
chard. Is visiting London friends.
LESLIE ANDERSON is attending the
State Normal School at Richmond.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN W. MOORE, OF
Casey, are with their daughters here.
MRS. MALiNDA STONE. left Tuesday
To visit relatives at Fort Worth. texas.
CONGRESSMAN HARVEY helm is ex-
pected Sunday from Washington CITY,
JHos }. CozArT. Parksville's clever
miller. was here a short while yester-
day.
MISS PRiLL NEwBuRN. OF Huston
vile. was the guest Of Miss Frances
Adams.
Miss ALA THOMPSON. of Mt. Yer
non. Ia with her sister. Mrs. Logan X.
Hughes.
MRS. STELLA GoocH and Miss Ethel
Lee. OF kingsville. were callers at TINS
office Tuesday.
MISS MARIE MAHosY spent several
DAYS with Mrs. David Scott in the Gill
berts Creek section.
Mrs. w. S. LAwwILL and children.
Of Danville. were guests OF Hon. r. NJ
McRoberts and wife.
MIS-. SALliE II. MCKEE and Miss
Marie HARDER. Of Madison. are guests
Of Mrs. W. II. Shanks.
MEssRs. J. N. CASH. J. X. Harris
1T. Peek and Cam Martin are at Nut
taxa, Lyon county, on business.
Mr. AND MRS. 7. c. BALL are reJo'c'
ing over the arrival Of another son,
who has been christened Garrard u
Ball.
Miss BELLE DENNY went over TO
Garrard yesterday to see her COUSIN
Miss Katie Lee Denny, who has been
quite sick.
MISS MATTE SAcRAy. Of Stanford, 10
the guest of her sister. Miss Sacray'
Miss Mary Linda Manner. of Nashville
Tenn, will arrive tomorrow to be the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs John 5. Wells
for the 22nd holidays. Advocate.
MAURICE II. OWENS, in personal
letter from New Haven, Conn, says
he has worked hard this wear but has
succeeded in passing of considerable OF
his work before the regular examina-
tons; and is highly ipieased with the
results he has realized from his work.
Maurice will take his degree in June,
and his friends here may rest fully as
sured that he will receive high honors
at graduation. London Democrat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

WILL CONTEST. Mr.. M. s. Baugh-
man will contest the nomination of Mr..
W. l.. McCarty. who on the face of
the returns was nominated for sheriff
in the primary Saturday by a majority
Of Ia. Mr.. Baughman charges many
irregularities. such as voting republi-
cans and men who do not live in Lin
coin county. He has engaged the SER
vices of Messrs. p. NJ. McRoberts and
George b. Sautley to represent him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

KRUGER 4 Son GET CONTRACT. -
The contract to build new court house
for Lincoln county has virtually been
awarded to Fritz Kruger 4 Son. of
Mt. Vernon, for the SUN of S35, 045.
Their bid was accepted but with the
understanding that their work at other
points in the State showed that they
could fulfil the contract acceptably.
Squire James McKechnie and Mr.. ]. X.
Powell were chosen committee to Wis.,
it towns where Kruger 4 Son have
had contracts and inspect their work
and IL it proves satisfactory the Mt.
Vernon contracting firm will build
our courthouse. There were a dozen
bidders and their figures ranged from
Kruger & Sons bid to $40. 296 The
courthouse will be magnificent brick
building and We are glad to know that
the committee decided TO have two
wings. Work will begin on it after the
February term of court is over and 1t
is hoped that ii will be completed for
the November term. Mr.. Fritz Krue-
ger. the senior member of the success
full firm, came to Lincoln county from
Germany "A years ago a very poor man
but by hard work has amassed quite
snug fortune. He moved to Mt. Yer
non Is years ago. He runs big store
there but devotes the greater portion
Of his time to contracting. He built
the Leslie county courthouse and two
stores at Hyden. built large school
houses at Es Bernstadt, Manchester,
Harlan. PHI vile. Inez. Prestonburg
and other points. We have known him
for many years and have confidence in
him both % q man and contractor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

HURRAH FOR DINK Away back in
the last century when we lived IN Stan
ford, a good old democrat and clever
citizen, with the rather unusual name
of "Dink" Farmer, took it into his
head that he would like to be jailer of
the fine old county of Lincoln and there
upon SHE'D his castor into the primary
ring for the contest about to be pulled
off. The election day came and Dink
was a few votes shy of the nomination.
but he good naturedly accepted the ar
bitrament Of the preliminary passage
at arms, declared himself for the nomi-
nee and announced his candidacy for
the office four years hence. How many
times he has been candidate before
the primaries this deponent is unable to
say. but they are many, very many. In
the primary Saturday he was again. as
usual, a candidate for the jailer's place
and we are glad to state, came under
the wire certain winner, for which
everybody who knows the persistence
and quality of his democracy will re-
joice. The f.. result proves that if
you don't at first succeed. try, try
again, and you will get there il. like
Dunk. you do not pout over defeat.
but accept it with good grace and- pull
of your coat for your successful oppo-
nent. Hurrah for "Dink 7" May he
get there with both feet and warm
them for the four succeeding years at
the FIRE in the jsiler's handsome resi-
dence. State journal. Frankfort.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

THE moving picture show at Walton's
Opera House continues to draw good
crowds. The Passion Play Tuesday
night was witnessed by hundreds Of
people who went away greatly pleased.
1t will be presented again tonight,
Friday. A good bill was advertised for
last night. Thursday, including wrest-
ling match between Claude Bib and
Lloyd Perrin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

PROF. AND MRS. J. w. IRELAND en-
tertained the faculty Of the Stanford
Graded School at an elegant dinner par
ty on Wednesday evening. The dinner
was beautiful in every appointment,
the decorations of maiden hair fern and
pink carnations being very effective.
A silver candelabra with pink shades
and the fern leaves radiating from the
center. made a beautiful center piece.
The place cards, the work of the host
ess, were very artistic. Covers were
laid for II. including Misses Ballou,
Mckinney, Dunn. Fettro, Eaton, Pal
mer, Adams. Mrs. Phillips, Prof. Wig
CLINTON, Prof. and Mrs. Ireland.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

The late primary election left no sore
spots on me. | am very thankful to
those who voted for me, and have no
III will against those who did not. ! am
heartily for the ticket that was nomi-
mated and will do all ! can to carry 1t
through in November. j. F. HoLDAM.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

REDUCED RATES VIA QUEEN & CREs-
CENT ROUTE. To New Orleans and
Mobile. Tickets on sale February 18th
to end inclusive. Return limit March
LIST with extension privilege March 18th,
1909. For particulars ask Ticket Agents
or address II. c. King, G. p. A, Lex
ington, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12
Itching Skin Diseases
FARM FOR SALE!

The farm of lao acres of good blue grass
land, lying one mile North of Mckinney on
the stanford pike. improvements and
fencing good; plenty OF water and fruit.
Also ~ acres of timbered land one mile
East of Mckinney; half under fence plenty
of water and good tobacco land. See grow
ng crop. J. A.GINENs, Agent,
Mckinney, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

MISS LOGAN. of Cincinnati, has taken
the Bagby place on Third street and is
running boarding house. Miss Logan
is well known in this city. having for
merly lived at Hustonville. and has
been in this city number of times be-
fore. Advocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

HENRY NEWTON was fined $50 in the
Danville police court on the charge Of
vsgrancy. Judge w. A. Tribble and
Chief OF Police b. ID. Carter are re-
minded that there are many Migrants
in Stanford and that they need atten-
ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

THE storehouse OF Rambo & Robin
son at haywood burned Wednesday
night, together with all Of its contents.
The fire occurred at II o'clock and be-
gan on the inside Of the building. The
loss is about 81. 900 with $500 insurance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

In shooting bee between John Har-
ris Rout and Sam Owens Hooker, both
coiofed, in Macksviiie. two brothers of
Hooker were accidentally shot by Hook
er. who missed his adversary. Neither
is badly hurt. Both Harris and Hooker
are under bond for their appearance at
their trial Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

j. M. CREss phoned us yesterday that
John c. Peoples got IS, instead of 10
votes in Crab Orchard precinct No. in
his race for assessor. This raises his
majority to PSI.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

THE home of the late John F. Cash
on Danville Avenue is for sale private
ly. The residence is large. commodious
and in good repair. There are 29t acres
in the lot. For further particulars call
on IA. c. Baughman at the First Ma
tional Bank, or James N. Cash, Tur-
nersville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

ALL persons having claims against
the estate Of James Melvin, deceased.
are requested to file same properly veri
fed, with the administrator before Feb.
20. 1909. T. J. Hill, Sr., admir-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-02-12

Mr.. J. A. HoLLAs has sold his farm
near Highland to Frank J. Hsyslett. Of
Corbin. Mr.. Hollas will likely move to
Oklahoma. We hope, however. he will
decide to remain In Lincoln county.