davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
FADS FOR WOMEN.

Quaint little bonnets for babies are
shown in poplin. bengaline and felt for
the coming season. The Dutch shape is
much favored. probably because it fits
so prettily around the wearers face.
Some are drawn in plain others show
frill faring away from the face.
cute little bonnet of French felt
displayed recently in shop was pleat-
ed to fit the head, twisted ribbon
edging it and tying under the chin
About ut the left temple a rosette of
the ribbon held the twist in place, while
a prim little bunch of pink roses was
put on the same way, on the right
Ribbon and felt were ivory white. and
ruching of white chiffon encircled
the face.
a smart autumn gown for a woman
past her first youth is skirt of dull
brown peau de sole yelled with dahI.a
purple nlnon, the edges being bordered
everywhere with scallops hemmed with
a tiny roll of brown silk. each inclosing
worked cockle-shell; to be worn with
shady round chip hat trimmed with
a big cluster of spiky purple cactus
dahltas and autumnal foliage and with
thick rope of intertwined roleauX OF
brown peau de sole.
Shirt waist ruffling has been revived and
will be seen on many of the seasons
blOuses.
The most noticeable thing about new
blouses is the tiny puff in some of the
sleeves. Some are fuller at the top too,
and hardly any are made long or close
fitting.
Late Paris fashions i'll wraps are intro
ducing some startling picture effects de-
signers drawing from all periods and all
lands in the shaping Of cloaks and man
ties.
Some of the most striking chiffons and
gauzes, whether designed for scarfs or
evening gowns, are embossed in velvet
The velvet is Of the lightest-weight quail
ity.
This year again there is a fancy for
the fluffy neck bows of Illusion or maline
and these fluffy, airy bows, tucked be-
Meath the chin, are bewitchingly be-
coming.
Fur is to be used extensively as a trim
ming on tailored coats. The fur will he
found not only at the throat and wrists
but as finish at the bottom of the gar
ment.
mering fabric. which extends from tho
shoulders far below the waist line is n
decidedly effective finish to the smart
evening gown.
Some of the new sweater coats b.rs
large outside pockets placed over the hins
These pockets are provided with fans
which fasten tight with snaphooks or hut,
tons and buttonholes
For evening wear dyed Iaces are 70 he
used freely over white. silk or metallic
foundations, and ,sblaek-and-white an
overs. jetted or spangled, are making up
some of the smartest evening gowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

Late Paris fashions in wraps are intro
ducing some startling picture effects. de-
signers drawing from all periods and all
lands in the shaping of cloaks and man
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

The most noticeable thing about new
blouses is the tiny puff in some of the
sleeves. Some are fuller at the top. too,
and hardly any are made long or close
fitting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23
"NO POLITICS."

Last week we called tie attention
of our readers to an article publish
ed in the Hartford Herald over the sig
nature tax payer" Over the same
signature the Herald publishes this
week what puTports to be a reply TO
our comment Taxpayer wakes warm
in his discussion of the matter in the
course of which lie vehemently asserts
ttnt his original article was not in
tended rs a political matter. He also
asserts that he is an humble Citizen
never taking active part in political af
fairs. This is probably trueJbut q few
years back, when re WIGS candidate
for County Judge he thought me Was
taking part in political affairs, but
found later that he was only trying
10. His statement to the effect that
the article was not intended Dor poll
tical matter should be taken for what
it is worth. 1t however appears thai
in view Of tire fact thet a campaign
for County offices is to be waged dur
ing the coming fall that II could reas-
onnbly be supposed that it was intend
ed to exert some influence on the poll
tics of the county. In our response to
same, We only contrasted tae condi-
ton as pointed out by taxpayer with
the conditions which existed in 1904
as refers to the delinquent tax list Cd
the two periods. On further dnyesti-
cation, We find that the law referred
to by tax payer has never been en-
forced in great many counties. Even
in Daviess, where a Republican has
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23
CAN GIVE NO NAMES.

After ell OF its vGpol!ngs ara boasung
concerning tie great disaffection in
the Republican party in Ohio County
and the large number of prominent Re
publicans VINO were boiling the tick
ct TIE Hartford Herald has failed ut
te-ly to name a single man. 1t says
in response to our demand th2t 1t
name one such Republican, that We
only want the names for the purpose
of calling such persons Orators or to
pilloly them to pubic gaze. a few
lines furtr er IN tie sGme article tle
Herald says that these Republicans
ARE here and they are making little
or no effort to disguise their senti-
ments." Now TIE question will nat
urally arise that if these Republicans
are here and are making little Of no
effort to disguise tleir sentiments,
why should they care to Rave their
names given to the public? Besides
WOulu IL UOl be Il SoOu 81 pNN Vi POAi
tics for tie Herald to do this, for
by pubhsii ing a column or two OF sue;
names it would have q bad influence
on tie rest OF the Republicans Of TIE
county and stimulate tie Democracy.
We now promise, with up lifted hand,
that We will rot say an unldnd word
either publicly or privately against any
name which TIE Herald may give in
answer to our request and We will not
even publish sucE name, and will
pay the Herald five cents per line for
I'll the names Of known Republicans
VINO are boiting TIVE present County
Republican ticket. We mean to be
absolutely fair with TIE Herald and OF
~ desire to find out whether or not ii
has told the truth in regard to this
matter, or whether it is merely talk
ing through its hat. Diligent inqui-
lies upon our part las failed to dis
close a single Republican either romi
nent in leadership or in the ranks WIG
is even thinking Of scratc1ing OUT
ticket wtich is made up of the very
best and most capable men in Ocic
county Again We call upon the Her
aid to come up with the goods or ac-
knowledge that it neve1 ma nuy goods
of the description of w''ioh it Aas
been Boosting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23
OLATON.

April 22.-Mr. Grand Christian, of
Cane Run one Of the most well-known
and experienced singing teachers of
O1io county, closed his school here
Sunday, the second he has taught 6ere
this year. Several visitors from near
by towns, also quite a number from
.ciis neighboIGood, were present Sun
dSy. The class had taken lunches
which Were eaten at neon end the day
Was most pleasantly spent by pupils
ard visitors. Mr. Chdstiap's pupils
had given much time and attention
70 the lessons ard probably not one
s1all ever regard time els more profit
ably spent tnan in his school.
The passenger train did not make
tip to Owensboro Tuesday incoming
on account Of damage 70 the road
near Fo.dsville, caused by the heavy
rain Monday might
TIE water is very high at this place
and is still rising This is the third
rise heIe tits spring and will, no
doubt, be the highest.
Mr.. Thurman Green, son of Mr..
Will T. Green, BaTetts Ferry whose
foot was severely crushed by the south
bound local, at Friednlnnd, on Tuesda!
18th, was brought here and taken
to the home Of Mr.. H. E. Monroe,
Wednesday morning. He has suffer
ed greatly fer tie past few days and
for time it was thought that ampu-
tation would be necessary, but he
Is reported this morning to have been
resting and it is hoped thet he will
soon be we'll and with mis- numer-
Gus friends again.
AS the correspondent from Rosfne
in the letter of March 80, said: Not
witnstanding March inaugural storm
and Ohio county's late grand jury, Ro-
sine is still on the map" will say
that Olaton, too, is still on the mep
and boasts of her professional care
and dice players as of old.
Mr.. Jim Hoover, FTdedalsnd was IN
Olaton, Saturday.
/ wish to speak word in negart
to the many new improvements IN
The Republican. note with interes
the many news letters which have beer
written form the various neighbor
hoods. The last weeks issue gav'
practically all the State news of i'm
portance, and in addition wish IL
say The Republican is printed on ~
good paper and has better print, THAI
any county paper have ever read
DO. not other readers have the sam'
good news to speak for our paper?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23
MANDA.

April 21.--Farmers are very busy
in this community.
Mr.. II. c. Leach, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is nc
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Stewart and son
Archie, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Celtic Amos Friday evening.
ship to the Methodist church, two by
Hartford from Sunday until Wednes-
day.
Born to the wife of Mr.. n. d. Leach
a fine boy.
Mr.. A. T. Stewart happened to
serious accident last Friday by STEP
ping on a nail and can not walk any
at this writing.
Mrs. A. B. Beck visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baize, OF Baizetown
from Friday until Sunday.
The A. S. of E. will meet at the
schoolhouse next Saturday evening.
Mrs. Verda Wilson and children, OF
McHenry, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Her.
Mr. A. B. Beck went to McHenry
Monday on business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23

Hartford and Ohio county are to
be congratulated upon the splendid
spirit shown by the County Board OF
Education in establishing o county
high school of the first class, in con-
nection with Hartford College. TIE
county is much more fortunate than
most counties Of the State, in that
it does not have to build a ten or
fifteen thousand dollar school building
but by an amicable agreement VITA
the Board Of Education of Hartford,
the present SPLENDID building is to
be made use of jointly. furnishing at
once a school which will be second to
none in the state as high school with
out the long delay in construction OF
buildings and the building Of reputa-
ton which would be required if tae
school had to be commenced from the
ground. TIE employment of Prof.
HALEY f. Brown, as a teacher in tie
high school is Q further evidnece taat
the County Board means to keep tie
school at its present high standard
and good reputation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23

man Ragland were pleasant callers at
Mr.. Byron Taylor's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eva c. Miller of Beaver Dam
who has been visiting Miss Nina
Stevens returned to her home Sunday.
Mr.. Birch Shields attended the Sun
day SCHOOL convention at Elizabeth
town last week.
Mr.. c. Slade Taylor returned 10 his
home Sunday from few days visit
at Select.
Master Charles Taylor spent Sat-
u.day night ana Sunday with tis cous
in, Price Miller, Of Select.
Mr.. Roscoe James and Mr.. Roscoe
Pirtle and Mr.. Ray Dunn, made {
flying trip to Beaver Dam Monday
afternoon.
Miss Alta Miller of Select las return
ed to her home after a weeks visit
to Mrs. Biroh Shields.
A large crowd attended singing at
the sc.ocl house Sunday night
Miss Tassie Taylor spent Monday
night ct Rev. jas Tayior's.
Miss Irene Taylor was a pleasant
caller at Mr.. c. Shade Taylor's Tues
day.
Miss Ge'tie Stevens was the guest
of Miss EUael Coleman Sunday after
noon.
Miss Jewel Taylor spent Sunday
night WITH Miss Olive Gordon.
Miss Tassie Taylor and Mr.. George
Leach spent Sunday afternoon at Rev.
G. w. Gordon's.
Miss Ira Taylor and Mr.. Jim Hud-
son attended Preyer meeting at Provi-
dence.
Mr. and Mrs. Slade Taylor spent q
while Sunday afternoon at Rev. j. p.
Taylors. ",$iE Aa
Mr.. Tolbert Miller and wife spent
Sunday Afternoon at Mr.. c. NJ. Steven
Mr.. Wayne Leach accompanied Miss
Audra Taylor home Sunday night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23
CROMWELL.
aged.

April 21.-Sunday school is progress
sing nicely at No. rs. A large crowd
attended last Sunday
Miss Orpha Stevens, of Beaver Dam
spent Saturday night and Sunday witt
her parents Mr.. S. L. Stevens. Miss
Bessie Williams accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMullen spen
Sunday at Mr.. Byron Taylor's.
Mr.. Fred Porter went to Beaver Dan
on business Monday.
Mrs. Bob Lilies. who has been very
Ill, is improving.
Mr.. Fred Rafferty, and wife visit
ed Mr.. c. NJ. Stevens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. b. Trout and
daughter, Miss Nina, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.Stevens Sun,
day.
Miss lisa Taylor spent Monday might
with Miss Audra Taylor.
Miss Elsie Hooker and Mr.. Thur
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23
JlNG0

April 21.-Rev. ]. r. Lewis filled
his appointment here Saturday nigct
and Sunday and administered Bap-
tism Sunday.
Mrs. Elioz Goats hes moved TO her
mothers neor Rosine.
Mr.. Frank Roach is confined to
bis room with lame back.
Mr.. NJ. L. Davis died at his ilGne
here on TIE 10th, inst Of pneumonia.
After funeral at Marvins Chapel by
Rev. Bailey, ne was buried at Sunny
dale. Mr.. Davis Yves 65 years old
and leeves 8 children, sons 0rU 4
four daughters living at various points
in tais and other States, Gis wife
having died last June.
Mr.. J. w. Tally is on the sick list
at this whiting.
Mr.. c. F. Schapmire of Hertford'
visited his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Allen, Of near Concord, from Saturday
until Monday.
Mn j. T. Smell and Family visited
relatives near Horton on the 10Th and
IL, inst.
We had quite forest fire here on
tde 18th inst, which did considerable
damage to fencing and timber Jerome
Allen was the principal one dam
aged
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23
HERBERT.

April 2O.-1he Sunday school has
started off fine wdtn Mr.. Grant Mid
l1iff Supt. and Mrs. Sallie E. Ford Sec
rotary.
The infants of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Petrie, Mr.. and Mus. Oscar Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. Husk were buried al
Panther Greek graveyard last week.
Mrs. Nettie Milligan and daughter
and Miss Matte Milligen were in Ow-
ensbpIo last week..
Mr.. ODE Burdett went to Hartford
Saturday in the interest of oul
school.
Mrs. Edna Duncan end daughtel
were in Owensboro last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rice visited rele
tives at Blackford Sunday.
Miss Matte Barnett returned home
Sunday from a weeks visit to Fords
vile and Deanfield.
Mr.. Bion Mosely, PellHn was herr
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Floyd who has been seri
ously sick is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Swope spent sur
day at Lyonia.
Mr.. Pate. Taylor, Haynesville, is her
to-day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23
exclusive the famous Rust Proof and Red
fern Corsets. Visit for needs.
Barnard &C.,,
HARTFORD, KY.
Wilson. a few days last week.
@SSA
R1THMHHp4RAN

Wilson, a few days last week.
Mrs. ]. r. Wilson went to Olaton
Friday shopping.
Rev T. ]. Acton went to Dundee
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Annie Heavrin, TIE eyed moth
er of Misses Sarah and Georgia Heav-
rim, is dangerously iii at tais writ
ing.
Miss Jessie York, wio he's been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Effie Wilson, for
sometime, has returned home.
TIE Sunday sctocl teachers meet
ing will meet ct Superintendent J.
G. Wilson's Saturday night, Mhy LIST.
Cordial invitations extended to ev-
eryone to be present.
Mr.. Clyde Magan. Ccdc~ Grove, ard
Miss Nellie Daniel, Ncvrows, were
quietly married ct the home of and
by Rev. T. J. Acton Saturday, April
II at 4:9O D. m. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Wayne Boswell and
Miss Annie Mitchell, cousins of the
bride. Immediately after the cere-
mony they drove to the home of the
groom's father, Mr.. Cicero Magyar,
where a nice supper was served. Mrs.
Magan is q daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Daniel and is a very popular
young lady, while the groom is a
prosperous farmer. They have the
best wishes of their many friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23

absolutely no chance of election, q
list of 2,24S delinquent tax payers are
reported. So it might be reasonably
inferred that mo politics in tax
payers article is an after Thought on
his part. as Democratic counties seem
to slow gveeter delinquency than do
Republican counties. and as Ohio coun
ty showed a greater delinquency undel
Democratic administration than Jun
der Republican rule. Tax payer ed
vises us TO leave dim alone, which we
are willing to do, now that he has as
sured us that no politics was intend
ed to be tie outcome Of nis disser-
tations.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23
BALD KNOB

April 20.--Rev. c. w. Frye, filled
his regular appointment at this place
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. r. A. Sandefur and daughter
Martha, spent Sunday with Mr.. |. A.
Davis and family.
Mrs. Sudie Taylor and daughter, En-
qlous, visited Mrs. Fred Rafferty, last
Friday.
The farmers Society of Equity will
meet at Mt. Pleasant next Saturday
evening instead of night.
May-be's will soon be flying around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Taylor visited
their daughter, Mrs. N. p. Porter last
Sunday.
Mr. Leslie Sandefur and sister Har-
riet, spent Thursday with MIS-. Edna
Tilford, of Cromwell.
Miss Chloe Rafferty, spent Friday
evening with Miss Harriet Sande-
fur.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee OF Ohio county has called a con-
vention to meet August Attn for the
purpose of nominating a County tick
ct. We trust our Democratic friends
will be able to place in the field d
ticket made up OF the very best men
OF their party, who If elected will
give good service in the volious offices
What we want is efficiency in the
administration Of governmental af'
fairs from the highest TO the lowest
position. OF course we all know that
such ticket will have no chance what
ever OF election at the polls, but al
the same time, We think it best that
every party should name the very bes
men for all offices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23

Der OF new houses are being erect
ed and our population is steadily in
creasing. When the new reiioed is
completed and normal conditions re-
turn, we expect our little town to en-
10y the greatest growth and prosper
ity which it has ever known. NO
town offers superior advantages from
every standpoint We can furnish
the very best school facilities, situat-
ed in the ricaest agricultural section
of western Kentucky, and in the midst
of unlimited coal fields. The water
is pure and Of a most. beautiful sup
ply. Those seeking homes cen do no
better than come to Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23

A few special acts amendato-y to
the Dingley tariff law would have
cured the Deficiencies and saved the
country untold financial losses, throug
Il years stagnation in business. The
Republican party cannot escape re-
sponsibility for tie present tariff tin
kering, which in the end will satisfy
no one and the only consolation that
true protection Republicans can get
out of the whole mess is tie fact that
the Democrats have been exposed in
their position in regard 70 low tariff
dozen of them having proven that
ttey are as good protectionists Is
any body, when the shoe pinches TIE
proper foot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23
Both Broad and Intricate.

The Tariff question is a very broad
one involving many intricate questions
II reflects its influence throughout al
interests from the manufacturer to
the farmer. It has been assumed that
the farmer has no interest in the
Tariff but the Ohio Wool Growers
Association tells the Ways and Means
Committee that unless the duty on
wool is maintained there will be no
American sheep. The experience oi
the farmers of Greene and Washing
ton counties under q Democratic Tar
if indicate that this statement is not
too broad.
II the sheep-raising industry OF
this country demands a Tariff, how
do the sheep-Tnisers and others ex-
pect the gigantic iron and steel indus
try to maintain itself without c
Tariff, or with any radical reduction
Of the duties on these products?
A large portion of our labor finds
employment IN these mills, at the fur
naces and in the mines. If these in
dustries should halt or stop what
would become of this labor? 1t cam
not be disposed of like the sheep.
Tariff revision Should be along the
lines of Protection to every American
industry and it should be disposed
of as quickly as possible after the in
coming Congress meets.-Connellsville
(Pa.) Courier.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23
FAIRvIEW.

April 19.-Sunday school is progress
sing nicely. Quite large crowd was
in attendance yesterday. Several new
scholars were enrolled.
Mrs. Phieby Christian, Cane Run
visited Mrs. r. B. Wilson Monday
and Tuesday
Mrs. Maggie Wilson spent last week
with her brother, Mr.. Tom Wilson, Oh
near Salem.
Miss Lorena White spent Friday
with her friend, Miss Ruby Acton.
Mesrss. c. G. White and Allison
Majors went to Centertown Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Maud Monkey is no better al
this writing.
Mr.. Walter Myers went 10 Friedn-
land Monday on business.
Mrs. Emma White, Cane Run. wal
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. r. b
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23

TIE Hartford Herald thinks tat
we ere bordering on Democratic lines
and also soci2listic doctrine, because
We said TIE ideal Republic viii be
achieved when everybody can govern
and nobody will be governed OF
course this condition would be ideal,
but we know and everyone knows tpa
it is impossible, and wCs intended to
be ironic&l. However, ire Herald is
so tempered that it only takes things
seriously and cannot comprehend Z
joke, unless it is labeled. 1t looks
to US though like it aad unconscious
ly admitted ttat there might be some
socialistic doctrine mixed witt Demo-
cracy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23

, Our Democratic friends are begin
ming to talk about candidates for Gov
ernor of Kentucky, two years hence
as though they expected to carry the
State. They ought to know that the
Republicans intend to hold Kentucky
indefinitely, and that it is the inten-
ton of the Republican administrations
at Washington and Frankfort TO ap-
point enough Democrats TO office to
change tie result, if it cannot be
done any other way,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23

The member OF Congress VITO is 50
narrower minded tLct Ee is willing to
strike down tie most prominent and
life giving industry Of the country
far removed from his State or dis
trict, though tat may be, but is viii
ling to die in tie last dict. for lis
own particular products, belongs to
the same clcss IS TIE fellow WHO
prayed Lord bless NE and my wife
my son JOHN and lis wife, us four
and no more. Amen"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23

The State Board of Equalization
passed the assessment of OHIO County
without raising either farm lands, per
sonal property or town lots. This
is quite a compliment TO our efficient
Assessor, Mr.. S. w. Leach, and to tae
recent County Board of Equalization
Very few counties in tle state escap-
ed a raise on some kind Of property
but it seems trot tie tax payers Of
Ohio County have learned TO value
their property honestly and hence
they are spared TIE humiliation and
additional expense of being interior
ed with by tine state board.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23

Everybody wants tie Government
run in the proper efficient way, but
nobody wants TO pay for it. Taxes
are always unweicome, no matter in
what form they come. People VINO
howl about tie tariff taxes would
drop dead if they We're introduced to
direct taxation to run tie National
government.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-23

The efforts of few ex-Democrats and
discounted Republicans to down Sen
ator Bradley, and to injure his infiu-
ence with the administration at Wash
ington will prove a dismal failure.
The old "War Horse" never gives up
a fight and will in the end triumph
over his enemies