davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax
Eos keeps your whole insides right
Sold on the Money Back plan every
where. Price soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20

~ IT'S ONLY HEADACHE.
why Cornelison's Headache Liver Pllls
will cure that 10 cents. Guaranteed
b. all druggists
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20

Many a man is the moving picture
of an unpaid tailor bill.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20

Sam Haynes, laborer at Fulton.
falls from coaches &c track and suf-
fers injuries that prove fatal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
pRTDE MAKES DEPARTURE
 IN WAY OF WEARING VEIL

A British bride made a new depar- ture in the wearing of her lace veil
 if is not very becoming to cover the face with a patterned fabric Royal brides always wear lace ven thrown off the face, hanging over the shoulders only, but less illustrious brides usually have a liking for going up to the altar under the friendly shade of a light t-meshed tulle.
 The bride referred to combined the two advantages by the expedient or having the veil of old Brussels lace fixed on her hair to fall only over the shoulders and down the back, and then throwing a large square of tulle over 1t, reaching the knees in front ana well down on the train behind. In the customary fashion.
 Many brides now do not cover the face at all. however; if there is a splendid lace veil in the family's cof- fers if is worn royal fashion, simply hanging over the shoulders from the headaress of orange blossoms. which takes the form of coronet. an all- round wreath, or a simple cluster at each side of the front of the coifure at choice.
 A bridal robe should have but a very small emplacement of tulle or lace let in at the throat. to void the appearance of a party-going frock. but the sleeves at present are very often entirely of diaphanous material. as the fact that they reach the wrist in avery case prevents the ball-gown ef- feet being feared: while the lightness of the lace or musseline- ie-soie sleev- whether it be lined or transparent, is pretty and graceful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
WOMAN LACK HONOR.

Miss Agnes Repplier told an audi enee composed chiefly of women at the Hudson Theatre, New York, the other day. that women had no honor Tt was at a joint meeting of the Acad- emy of Political Science and the League for Political Education and the suhiect was "The Economic Position of women" says The New York Tri- bune.
 "rhe most serious charge against women today" Miss Repplier said, 'is that they lack integrity, lack honor, Lawyers say they do the most Illegal things without realizing the serious ness of such conduct Business men say thev cannot be depended upon. 1t isn't that women lack principles. They have as many principles as fish has bones. But because they have lived so much in the home. because they lack business training, they don't appreci- ate the value of truth for themselves. They don't understand the values and standards that give dignity to life
 Then the speaker passed on to some other points in which women might be improved.
 'aThe time will come, trust" she observed. "when women will take llte as naturally as men do. The time will come when they won't talk about A successful women doctor or wo- man lawyer as if she had achieved something beyond her sphere-like chimpanzee that had learned to eat out Of spoon.
 "The. worst lack in American and English women, next to their incapac- ity is their incurable tendency to ex- act concessions on account of their sex. They don't understand that busi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
THE SMALL WAIST NO
 LONGER MARK OF BEAUTY

The dressmakers say that the aver age waist measurement this year IS twenty-eight inches. Women with good figures own up to thirty inches and one dressmakers who sews TOT well dressed women says that tn smallest waist she has fitted in two years is twenty-six inches.
 The doctors and health retormers should throw their hats to the skies Tn ioyfulness. It Is they who nave preached from the housetops anent inc terrifying evils of tight lacing. Fashionable women paid no attentloh to either class.
 when Paris set down the law for a 1aroe waist. women followed 1t like sheep. Whether this reform Is per manent or temporary. no one knows not even the corset makers.
 One thing Is certain: it remains in style for this winter. The new cor sets are built on these lines. There ia no use trying to pull them In, for they won't pull: and the woman who wants to lace will have to go oack n year or two in corsets and get old models.
 American women are not going to tha extreme that the Frenchwomen arc in padding the front of the gown at the waist line with an oblong pill low to keep it straight. We allow acme curve in at the waist line, but nrecious little In comparison with the curves of other days.
 The wonderment of IL Is that women do not care a rap about the size oi | their waists. all they fret about is the size of their hips. They will ge 1 through any martrydom to keep thes' on a straight line at back and sides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
FACTS ABOUT LINGERIE.

The Moyen Age costumes have been welcomed, if for no other reason than that they have the pleated skirts. and for once the woman who loves frills will be allowed to sprinkle adorable bows over her lingerie. In Paris the fashion -makers have decreed that even the lingerie must be of the same tone as the outer costume, and the fad has reached this country.
 Perfect snugness about the waist and the hips is. of course. required, and a fuliness below the knees is essential for the new style skirts. Corset cov- CTS have held their own with the princess slip and the ofe-piece set. but the combination of the corset cov- CT with the French underwear will be one of the best styles for wear with the new gowns this winter. Silk pet ticoats are of exactly the same shade as the gowns, and they are fitted by means of patent buttons, which reg ulate the waist band and the placket.
 The plainer styles have a pleated fiounce placed just below the knee with bottom hemmed Others have tiny fiuffed ruffies. placed in scrolls or simply straight around. Knitted com bination underwear is the most sensi- ble for women who travel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
HOW TO MAKE LOVE.

There are some things in life that, If they didn't make you laugn by their absurdity, would certainly bring you to the verge of tears. says a woman of experience, in The New York Ameri- can. One of these Is the way the average man IS pleased to what ne fondIy calls make love-
 Oh, deary me! When you think of the advantages men have-the way they may snow their likings and low ings, the practice they can get in love- making, and yet the horrible failure most of them make tiff 1t wasn't so exasperating one would be sorry!
 There isn't a woman alive I couldn't make fall in love with me If were a man. Any girl could. Girls would take to lovemaking as ducks do to water if they might do the wooing Not that we want to make love, you understand--I mean as girls. only knowing instinctively how We ought to be made love to, 1t Is trying to have to smile sweetly over the crude efforts of men to whom experience in this line apparently never teaches any thing.
 I'd like to have . sehooi-a school wherein eRery man should be forced to graduate before he was permitted to make love to one of us.
 
 to be afraid of us There isn't more hardening thing to a girls heart than to be allowed to see that her suitor Is rather scared of her.
 She wants to be shy and timid and frightened of him; but for both of them to be trembling would be too ab- surd, so she gets vexed instead.
 Men are sillies.
 I'd teach them, on the other hand not to be too bold. It's all very well for clever people to cry, "Laudace raudace-toujours raudace!' In case you are, like myself awfully shaky in French. I might remark this means "Audacity does ltr It doesn't alto- gether.
 one of the most important things that I should strive to teach my school would be the great art, in the preliminary stages of love making. of making it without drawing the atten- tion of the whole world.
 When she Is not quite sure herself how she is going to answer the ques' tion that begins to loom netore her and she sees others are smiling cer- tain that she'll say Thank you kind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

ness has nothing to do with the in- dividual--nothing to do with them as women, but simply as workers. Miss Repplier said suffrage wouldn't increase woman's efFiciency. some people say 1t will educate her. but then she added. ''women should stop allowing men to do for them what they can do for themselves. They should choose their own doctors. con suit their own lawyers. transact their own business. Of course Q woman can always find some man to do these things for her but it's very weakening to her character"
 Miss Spence of the Spence School made a plea for the unfortunate rich girl who isn't taught to earn her hv- ing.
 Tn New York there are scores upon scores of reduced gentlewomen living In genteel starvation who were rich girls once" she said. Every one who has lived here long will recall hnan- cial changes to many families and changes are always possible. These persons who, no matter how large their fortune, fail to train their daughters for self-support in case their circumstances change are cruelty unjust. The private school that doesn't fit It's pupils for life from the econ
 
 omic standpoint Is not good school.
 ''very little is done for the daugh- ters of the rich. The girl In the pub lie school has a chance at home TOT numberless arts of service. But girls have come to private schools so help less that they couldn't comb their own hair. If mothers would insist on their daughters keping their bureau draw CTS in order. if fathers you'd teach their daughters to know the value or money by making them keep accounts and forbidding them to charge things. we would have fewer spoiled. useless women. Thousands of women grow up resourceless, helpless. to become stupidly lethargic or victims of hys- teria, unfit to care for their homes or rear their children--and all because of lack of training. The daughters of the rich should have q chance, and. above all let us get rid of the old idea, that 1t is unladylike to do paid labor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
THE LATEST FAD IN ROSES

Women who are fond of roses will be glad to hear of the latest perfumed silk variety They are made in differ ent sizes and in varied colors. Those of the delicate shades seem to be the most popular this winter. One kind of rose is made of pale pink satin and has a quantity of sachet powder em- bedded in it's center.
 Young girls who are fond of hair decorations have taken up the idea of wearing the perfumed flowers fin their hair For this purpose there are wreaths of white roses, consisting of dozen of the tiny blossoms wired to- gether in a manner to hold them fast. They make a very pretty ornament. When the wreaths are scented they are placed in box with a very deli cate sachet.
 In bringing out the color of the checks @ delicate rose of pink silk may be worn on the side of the bodice. This gives pretty effect if placed In a bed of silver tulle or of silvered chiffon. The petals of the roses should he sprinkled with the altar of roses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
BuRLAP MATERIAL FOR
 NOVEL DECORATIONS

Take a square of burlap large enough for a pillow top. A little distance from the edge begin to draw Q thread. to the end of which is attached length of colored raffia- As the thread of burlap Is drawn out .the rama foi- lows. and is firmly woven into the ma terial, Weave a strip an inch wioe, skip an inch, weave again and so on until the piece Is finished. When tne colors are carefully chosen. beautiiui pillow top may be made very quicKis. screens, rugs, portiers and other ar ticles may be made in the same way. Very pretty and inexpensive rugs may be made from burlap sacks. Wash thoroughly, and dye any color desired :. They take dye beautifully. After the sacks are dyed. cut into narrow strips about two OF three inches wide. Ravel the threads from each side of the strip until only few strands are ieit in the center. Then take whole sack and begin sewing on the strips throusn the center. Sew very closely together, SO that the fringed ends will form thick, messy covering. The strips may he sewed on the sewing machine, be- ing done more quickly and also givins inc body a better foundation. The result is a beautiful. durable rug.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

Tyr, naturally she doesn't. No nice girl allows herself to be taken for granted in this way. Ever so many noes might have been "yesses. pus for the wise looks and whispered in- situations of sood-natured friends.
 When 1t comes to--er-the sort oi things that inevitably adorn love- making men really require an immense amount of instruction.
 What girl has not suffered from the absolute lack of discrimination as to time and place shown by her lover?
 Ignorant male persons should. in my school be taught that kiss, like good hand of trumps. requires leading up to. sort of mild football scrim- mage spoiis the lady's, coiffure, and temper alike, and scrim is, of course. not to be avoided if 1t is a ease of George being too sudden. of f-fatai mistake !--he allows the object Of his affection to see that he knows she knows he Is going to kiss her, ana doesn't mind!
 Besides, a girl may adore any one, and vet rather they wouldn't violently embrace her when she IS clad In. say, a fresh white piaue, and on the way to a garden party. 1t does crease so dreadfully. and man never knows when your hat is on straight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
SHOULD THE HUSBAND
 TELL ALL TO THE WIFE?

A great many people say that which is not readily given Is not worth ask ing for: but in the case of a husbands s confidence I venture to assert that such a -sheory is unsafe and unsound. says The New York American.
 Man is as rule 'a very good iei- low" but the best of good fellows are apt to unconsci0usly take advantage of whatever latitude or license may be granted to them; therefore the hus- band who feels that his wife makes no demand upon his confidence IS yefy likely to get into the bad habit of Keeping things to himself that would be Just as well and much bet ter told to his wife.
 If isn't that he Is either secretive or deceitfuI, but 1t is just the inherent instinct of great many masculine natures, which causes them to find a certain hollow pleasure in keeping their own affairs to themselves.
 And . married man (that Is. h ne IS to be a happy married man) shouldnt have any affairs which he wants to keep to himself. and he wouldn't have any if only the wife gently exercised her right to be his chum and conn- dant on all subjects.
 But, oh! How tactfuliy wife must go to work If she finds her husband inclined to withhold his confidence
 There must be no nagging. no wor- rying, no compiaining--only just a gentle attitude of taking 1t for grant, ed that, of course. he will tell her all there is to be told.
 Sometimes. however, this placid att titude is not strong enough to work desired results. and then wife must nut all her pride in her pocket and assert her right to be the sharer of her husbands confidence as well as or hts home.
 Too much pride fs e dangerous thing in married life, and particularly dangerous when the wife is proud to the extent of overdone self-efface- ment
 My dear, good lady, what dread fui idea to insist on knowing all about everything the poor man does. Why, l never expect Hugh to tell me any thing, nor to show me his letters nor to tell me where he has been. To my mind, the idea of enforced confidence is both inartistic and absurd.
 Thistwas what friend of the writ CT said when she had been married four months. This Is what she says now, that she has been married four years:
 My dear. there are no details too small for intimate discussion between husband and wife. When Hugh comes home always extract details con corning his days work. and there is nothing which he hears and knows (except other peoples secrets) that Is not eonfided to me. I know now that that is the main secret of marital happiness, and if had not pulled up In time we should have drifted out of all mutual sympathy and understand ing simply for the reason that l be- gan by letting Hugh feel that 1t was quite permissible for him to keep all his affairs to himself"
 Man is so largely creature of hab. 1t and So ready to take els when given inches. that woman is bound to gently and insidiousiy guide him all the way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
FASHIONS AND PADS

spangled and net robes again are Heavy Mousquetaire sleeves are in vogue.
 Already the moyen age style is on the wane.
 Lace Is much in vogue for blouses and gowns.
 Draperies are high in favor for for- mal gowns.
 Jet aigrettes appear on some of the smart turbans. park sepia is the most stylish shade of suede footwear.
 Among the new purses, the square ones are very popular.
 Thee fashion of zebeiine as dress fabric has become a fad.
 In silks. brocade is the ultra petti- coat material at present.
 White jet plays a leading part in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
REGULAR HOURS FOR
 THE MEALS DEMANDED


 It will strike some folks as humor- ous that a woman's club in New York discussed this question:
 Which makes a woman madder: to have her husband stay downtown to dinner when he says he Is coming home, or to have him come home when he says he Is going to stay downtown to dinner?
 But the fact remains that the aues- ton involves one of the most vexa- tious experiences of the housewife. who presides over the average home. and must do the marketing, super wise the cooking, and turn to for the serving. Irritating as these humors of the husband are, when she alone must bear them, 1t Is only less cum initiative in disorder and dissatisfaction when she has but one maid.
 The keeping of a servant largely de- bends upon the clockwork regularity of her duties. She is as sensitive to any disturbance of the schedule which she accepted when she was engaged as Is a photograph film to- the light. There is generally enough elasticity in the average maid to expect occas- ional miraculous. but their frequent recurrence, with the irksomeiy delay ed meal, the cooked food to be kept hot, and the eclcan-up taking from her the time she counts her own ! will best or domestfes and the inl- pact of her displeasure Is added to the burdens Of the housewife. The appeal of every woman at the head of house Is for, meals at fixed hours to maintain properly the disci- pline of the home. and the chief hind erer to her plans is very often the husband, who. nine times out of ten. is heedIessly indifferent to these set events in her household system. Men may pooh-pooh the question that this club discussed, but all the same, 1t embodies the kernel of a serious grievance in many house. keepers soul. although she may not speak of It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
EXERCISE IS NECESSARY
 FOR CHILDREN'S HEALTH

Sufficient physical exercise and re- creation are frequently denied chill dren, both are necessary for theif health and normal growth.
 The amount of brain labor i'm posed upon school children ana the daily home work to be accomplished make 1t imperative that an hour or two relaxation should follow the af- ternoon school session.
 Outdoor exercise is the ideal way to rest tired brains and stretch aching muscles from hours of sitting ana should be indulged in every day with the weather permitting.
 A child should be encouraged to play games and take forms of exercise, so that the muscles win be well trained and the development equal.
 Unless a child shows indisposition 1t should not be kept at home on ac' count of the weather, unless the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
HOLDING NEAT TRAY
 IS NOT DIFFICULT

There Is no reason or excuse for serving a patient with sloppy tray. No matter how heavily It is laden or how far 1t must be carried nothing need be spilled If precautions are observed.
 Do not fill tumbler. pitcher or cup full.
 Never pour cream over cereal or fruit but put 1t in a tiny pitcher.
 Individual pots for coffee. tea or chocolate are not expensive. They keep liquid warm. besides being more neatly handled.
 Most important of alL when the tray Is finally full. perhaps to overfiowing nothing need be spilled over the edges if the one who Is carrying 1t will sway the tray slightly from side to side as she walks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
ROOM DECORATIONS
 SHOULD BE MODEST

Do not make the mistake of trying to make your apartment look ike . museum or a collection of bric-a-orac by unwise and indiscriminate buying of plaster casts. vases. and small pieces of so-called art studies. .
 A few good pieces well displayed well chosen. and we'll made are Tar pet- ter than a mass of trash.
 There is A decided air of restfuiness in tbe nlain. well-chosen. modestly ar- ranged room. x.,
 In the selection of furniture. buy good pieces, pieces that will stand the wear of years. It is far better to have one good chair than a half dozen cheap ones of indifferent designs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
MOLD CRANBERRIEs
 IN ATTRACTIVE FORM

Cranberries. of course. go with tur- key, and 1t Is much nicer to run them through a sieve and mold them than to stew them merely.
 The cranberries should be picked over. then washed and measured. To each quart add one cupful of water and four cupfuis of sugar. Put in cov- cred saucepan. bring quickly 10 the boiling point. draw back and boil gent Iy for ten minutes. by which time the berries should have burst well. IT preferred, they may first be rubbed through sieve; If molded, the berries will jelly perfectly and prove thorough ly tender.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL.

Tn all knowing sufferers of rheumatism. wbSther musculaT or of the joints. selatica. iumbaGos. backache pains in the kidneys or .rsatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures She feels t her duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure your ehanss Of climate being necessary. This simple discovery ban!shes uric acid from s,s. the hlood. and brightens the eyes, giving ela sticity and tone to he whole system. If the above interests you. Tor proof address Mrs. M Summers. Box h' Notre DeHe' Ahd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

school is too far away. as Is often the case in the suburba and country.
 Many delicate children owe their condition solely to an oyer-anxious mother. who ',houses'' them from coming in contact with all sorts of weather, which is one of the best ways of "hardening" child