davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01

For RENT. Office in the INTERIOR
JOURNAL building. Apply at this Of
fee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01

II you want good treatment. try the
Country Store this year. W. W..
White. Prop.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01

WHEN you want bargains try the
Country Store. w. w. White. Prop.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01

For SALE.-A secondhand top bug
gy. This office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01

ROLLER SKATES stsl per pair. Cal
on Claiborne Walton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01

II you are looking for fresh oysters
and celery go to J. ID. Horizons restau-
rant
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01

For SALE. A good second-handed
two horse wagon. W. II. Higgins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-01
LOCALS.

THERE are only four prisoners in the
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
FadS for Women.

A decided novelty in a dress design that
cannot fail to find favor with young
women is in one piece. but gives the i'm
preston of being a separate waist and
skirt.
The skirt is of fine quality of lawn,
gored and taken into the belt with pleats.
The waist is Of all-over eyelet embroidery.
sleeves and all. and Is joined to the skirt
by fancy belt trimmed with pearl but
tons The sleeves are furnished with lawn
TABS and buttons and a dainty touch is
given the whole gown by setting in
sleeves and collar with veining.
neat-looking inexpensive bathing suit
is of surf cloth.
The skirt is pleated and attached to
belt trimmed with fancy braid.
me boomers are unusually full. The
blouse is cut square in the neck and is
trimmed with the br aid run to the waist
line In plastron effect. An anchor deco
rates the front over the breast. The
closing is down the left side. The sleeves
are medium full and are gathered in nun
FORM, creating friil below the elbows
The new hats that come under the head
of large are simply immense-incredibly
So
Linens and silks of the pongee effects
are the most popular of the summer ma
terials.
gowns or suit purposes. being Of a rajah-
like nature.
Seaside suits in blazer and cutaway eff
fects are being ordered for smart outing
service
Yellow and black are being used to
or1ghten the dark-toneu blue tailor made
garments.
White buckskin shoes with white pearl
buttons are among the dressy novelties
In footwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
IDEAS FOR BRIDESMAIDS
IN SELECTION OF GOWNS

The uncertainty OF the weather has TO
be reckoned with where spring weddings
are concerned, but when is not this the
case? However, in April ano May one OF the
chief troubles lies in thee fact that though
the day may look fine and warm, with
brilliant sun and sky, 1t may also feel
more cod than words can say after
night frost, or with a scarlfylng east
wind. In such q case the unfortunate
bridesmaids are really to be pitied II
spring attire to match the poets Idea OF
that season has been chosen. And any
thing more unbecoming than a train OF
blue-nosed bridesmaids waiting in the
draughty church porch is not to ne
imagined l am always equally sorry
for candidates for confirmation.
Surprising the bride Of tomorrow, Is
wise girl. she will think out scheme Tor
her attendants. In which they will be
more or less ready to face any variation
of temperature, and yet look sultao y
clad. It was my misfortune to be placed
close behind the bridesmaids in recent
big wedding and from the end OF my
pew / seemed to be beholding nothing but
a perspective of backs of red arms
showing through transparent sleeves,
which might well have been lined. L
felt quite chilly and "goosefeshed my
self from sheer sympathy. SO p ease re-
member about sleeves. After ALL only
in the hottest weather do really trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

parent sleeves and guimpes look appropri-
ate, and even then they are not pretty
unless the neck and arms beneath them
are white, and can be trusted not to turn
red or blue. or a mixture of both! Brides
maids are often far more nervous than
the bride. and nerves play funny tricks,
especially with quite young girls, whose
entire circulation sometimes seems to go
quite wrong under the stress of emotion.
After all. why should our feelings affect
our faces only?
The little shot taffeta coats are charm
ing for uncertain weather. Bridesmaids
should be given dainty little coates Of
this sort to wear in church, and then, IL
they like, they can remove them at the
house afterward.
l have seen the prettiest set of brides
maids attire in preparation, built on the
scheme of color in a single narcisus a
delicious flower Of ivory petals and palest
yellow center. much more artistic
scheme than that more frequently seen,
where a strong daffodil yellow is con-
trasted with soft white, say the Queen.
The frOcks were of palest yellow and
ivory shot ninon over white, the coates
the Guainteet little garments of white
China silk with ye..ow flowers and green
leaves, blurred by being yelled with more
ninon and lined with yellow satin. They
had long coat tails, which were, however
turned back to show their lining, and
caught together by simply fascinating
plisse lace bows; lace ruffles completed
their short sleeves a la Marie Antoinette
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
The Slim Woman Is Winning

The day Of the slim woman's triumph has
arrived. THE thinner one is the more stylish. -
say the dressmakers.
This would have been sad news for the fat
woman a year ago. She would have had to try
dieting or exercise. Nowadays, however the
woman who is too fat for the style goes to
druggist and gets a OF Marmoa Prescrip-
ton Tablets. one of which she takes after each
meal and at bedtime, aud reduces her super-
nuous flesh quickly.
These tablets. being made In accordance with
the famous inscription, perfectly harmless
and they are. Also tie most economical prepare
ton a person can buy, for they cost only IS
cents a large case. one of which Is frequently
enough to start a person to losing fat at the
rate Of IL or IA ounces a day. Pretty nearly
every druggist keeps this tablet in stock. but
should yours be sold out. you can easily obtain
a case by sending to the makers. the Marmola
Company. 2S3 Farmer bldg. Detroit. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly gain a
beautiful complexion by using Nadinola Cream.
1t bsnshes tan. sallowness, freckles. pimples
liver spots and other facial dscolora tons Worst
case in twenty days.
NADINOLA CREAM rids the pores and It's
sues of all impurities. Leaves the skin clear
soft and healthy. Directions and binding guar
antee in each package Prices. 5oc and $l.o0 BIZ
bigh-class toilet counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET Co.. Paris. Teun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
RATES ON FOREIGN MAIL.
70 Avoid Trouble, Post Office De-
partment Issues Notice.

Because many letters mailed in the
United States addressed for delivery In
foreign countries. which are subject to
the postal union postage rates, are pre-
paid only 2 cents, the Post Office De-
partment makes the following announce
ment:
THE foreign countries to which the
two-cent letter rate applies are Canada
Cuba, Mexico, Newfoundland, the Canal
Zone. the republic of Panama, the city
of Shanghai. Germany (by direct steam
ers only, England. Scotland, Wales and
Ireland. To all other countries the rate
is 8 cents for the first ounce or fraction
thereof, and 3 cents for. each additional
ounce or fraction thereof, which must be
fully prepaid or the letter becomes liable
on delivery to a charge equal to double
the amount of the deficient postage.
AS charges for postage due on short
paid letters give rise to much complaint
postma sters have been directed to caution
the patrons of their offices respecting the
matter and to give the notice the widest
publicity possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Hardwood Floors.

bare floor, unless the boards are bad
Iv laid is undoubtedly durable and in
cidentally desirable for a hall, for mud
tracked in by the feet may be easily
wiped off, when a carpet so stained must
be allowed to dry before the mud can be
removed. If rugs can be laid on the
boards they dispel any appearance OF
baroness.
For the summer season mats OF stra"
Jr heavy cocoa are pretty and service
able. They have the further merit or De-
ng inexpensive. Some of the nber rugs
woven in patterns are decorative Tor NV
ng rooms.
Except in handsome summer houses, l
40 not care for oriental rugs. 10 my
mind they are more suited 10 the winter
season, and wash or LOer substitutes Oh
more In accord with warm weather.
When the moor Is 50 badly lad that
covering is required the best wearing ma
terlals are those MADE from fiber or grass
or linoieums The latter are now made
to represent parouetry and are easuy
kept clean. The objection TO pam car
pet in the hall is that fiat surface read
.ly shows dirt, while Inquired carpetinS
IS not wanted because 1T seems lnappro-
pirate.
SO a compromise for the entryway Is
rag carpet 1t wears for years and is
woven in a combination OF colors thdl
does not show dust. For stairs rag car
pct is not especially practical. as 1t usu-
ally stretches. But if rirmly woven 1t may
be washed when sOiled. and so Will be
practical
No hail floor covering should ever be
light in color. for too hard wear Is given
that part Of the house. incidentally. ex-
tremely dark colors are undesirable. Tor
they show dust, quantities Of which al
ways sift in at the entrance doors. Ihere-
fore neutral colors are the best.
hard floor in light wood is easier kept
clean than a dark one. for dust does not
show on the former. while the objection
to natural wood color is that every drop
of water, unless Immediately wiped dry,
makes a STAN which cannot be removed
HELEN HOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Green Icing for Cake.

Green icing is simply the ordinary white
icing colored green with a tiny bit of the
green coloring matter that you can buy
at any large confectioner's, or with SPIN
ach juice. which you can prepare at
home. To make juice from spinach take
a handful of we'll washed leaves. shake
dry, then cook in their own juice on the
double boiler, or a cup set in a larger
vessel of hot water, there will be no dan
ger of burning and the juice will soon ex-
ude. Strain and use. Only a few drops
Will be required You can make the icing
with confectioner's sugar. white of egg
and as much water half an egesheiI
will hold for each pound OF sugar used
or you can make the boiled icing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

Edward 3. Jacobs. one of the best
known industrial promoters in the south,
yesterday resigned his position as secre-
tary Of the Roanoke Va) Chamber Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
PLEA FOR OLD SOLDIERS.
Senator Scott Succeeds in Having
Pension Bill Passed.

Senator Scott made a pathetic plea in
behalf Of old soldiers in the Senate Tues
day afternoon, and it proved effective.
One pension bill had been passed, when
Senator Elkins moved that the admin
istration railroad bill be taken up.
'Oh, no." pleaded Senator Scott. There
is one more pension bill. 1t affects the
interest of only a few. but it ought to be
passed. These old fellows are dying at
the rate of one every twelve minutes and
they have very little time to lose. Much
of the legislation we are pressing here is
not nearly so important.
The bill was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28

Commerce, and will enter other business
He will be succeeded as secretary of the
chamber of commerce by W. l.. Shafer.
editor OF the Roanoke Evening World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
Boiled Frostine.

Put into an agate saucepan one cunrul
fine graduated sugar and one-thtrd c,,n
hot water. Cook without stirring until
1t spins thread when fork is dfpped
into it. Have ready the white of one egg
beaten stin, with one-eighth of a tea
spoonful of cream of tartar Pour the
boiling strip slowly into the egg, beating
steadily until good consistency for
spreading. Flavor as preferred and color
to suit When colored with green the
suitable fayorinG Is pistache or almond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-28
For Amateur Cooks.
Rhubarb Ginger.

Wash but dS not peel, the rhubarb. The
pink skin gives it pretty color Measure
the rhubarb and allow as much sugar as
you have fruit. To four pounds each
sugar and rhubarb allow the Juice of two
lemons and the yellow rinds, cut thin.
with an eighth of pound OF green gin
ger root cut in thin slices. Cook until
thick as marmaade
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
MAINE DEMOCRATIC.
Three Districts Elect Democrats
to Congress Legislature Prob
ably Democratic.

Maine elects the first Democrat Cover
nor since 1880. when the father of the
present Governor elect carried the State
by a plurality OF I6o. The Congressman
elected are Pennell IN the First district:
McGillicuddy, in the Second and Gould.
in the Third. with the Fourth in doubt.
A close fight was anticipated but such an
Overwhelmingly defeat could hardly be
expected. Judge Parker. who recently
returned from Maine where he had made
campaign speeches. made the following
statement on hearing the returns from
Maine:
The Democratic party in Maine. he
said, las 10 its State ticket. made its con-
test on the ground that the Republican
party had been wasteful extravagant in its
conduct of the affairs of the State
Its leaders and its press presented no
new issues and make no demagogic ap-
peals, but pleaded simply for the abolition
of dictaiorial and corrupt bosses and for
tra,ion OF the affairs of the State
The battle for Congressman was
grounded upon the reckless extravaCance
OF the Federal Government; its attempts
TO seize by unsurpation the home-rule
pOHclS VI NIc Stdlc. dllO the failure OF Inc
Republican party TO keep its pledges to
the people 10 relieve them OF the burden
imposed by exorbitant tariffs-a burden
returned in obedience to the demand OF
its beneficiaries that their party contribu-
tons should be compensated for, as
promised.
The Democratic party of Maine placed
itself in situation to successfully make
these appeals by the nomination of candi-
dates for Governor and other State Off
GERS, Senators, Representatives and men,
bers of Congress whose characters and
regulations constituted a guarantee that
the pledges made would be fulfilled.
The Democratic party, in other words,
deserved TO win and the country is 10 be
congratulated that il has won.
Walter F. Sheehan. formerly Democra-
tic Lieutenant Governor Of this State, was
another man recently returned from Maine
who was anxious to know the news.
Really Really? Really" he said when
it had been given to him. And then.
when he had caught his breath, he con-
tinued:
Il felt pretty sure from what had seen
and heard that Maine would go Demo-
cratic. but this is more than expected"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
Loopholes in the Law.

A committee of the American Bar
Association, which is holding its annual
meeting in Chattanooga, has adopted
some recommendations for the reform of
codes OF criminal procedure. One of
these reads: No indictment or inforrna-
ton shall be held defective at any stage
OF the proceedings, provided it fully
informs the defendant of the offense
with which he is charged" Nowadays
indictments are dismissed for all sorts
OF frivolous reasons-clerical omissions
OF unlmportant words, mistakes in SPELL
ing etc. An attempt was recently made
IN this State TO have an indictment for
murder set aside because ii omitted 10
state that the victim was human being.
but the Court of Appeals could not
stand for that
Another recommendation is the fol-
lowing: Upon any second or subse-
quent trial of criminal cause the testi-
mony OF any witness who testified on a
former trial and is dead or bevond the
jurisdiction of the court may be intro.
duced by the prosecution or defense
Il this were the rule, one would miss a
familiar newspaper item that reads.
The District Attorney states that if will
be impossible 10 convict the prisoner
because an essential witness has died
since the former trial."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Louis Purcilli was shot down at Column
bus. O., by member of the Black HAND.
The Berkeley County Fair opened at
Inwood Park, Mariinsburg.
DR.. C. L. Mcintyre, of New Martins
vile. w. Va, is dead.
!. Ogden Armour was the first OF the
indicted packers TO furnish bond.
Angelo Cottz and Joe Decholk, foreign
laborers at Youngstown. o.. were scalded
to death by the bursting OF steam pipe
VIII Sharp and Bob Bruce. two negroes,
were lynched near Tiptonville. Tenn, Tor
an attempted assault on two little girls.
There is to be a conference Of experts
at Washington to outline plan for the
reorganization of federal departments.
Black Handlers exploded bomb before
a wine store in New York because the
proprietor would not give up 5000.
Thomas c. Anderson, member Of the
Louisiana legislature, was convicted in
New Orleans of selling liquor on Sunday.
H.F. Marsh, leading lawyer in Wells
boro, Pa, was seriously injured by
touring Car turning turtle.
Mrs. Mary Dolan, of Brookline, Mass,
is charged with attempting TO smuggle
SO. 600 worth of gowns.
Rev. E. c. Bradburn and Miss Marian
White have disappeared simultaneously
from Ithaca, \. y.
Mrs. Esther Jaffe hurled her babe from
window while temporarily insane. The
child was killed.
Sidney E. Kennett killed himself at ST.
Louis when his wife refused to return to
him.
Robert Chanler denies having broken
with his wife or that litigation is con-
tenplated.
Three sophomores have been sus-
pended by the Williams College authori-
ties for hazing.
Colonel Roosevelt resumed his duties
at the Outlook Office as contributing
editor.
Aaron Jordon, II years old, son of En-
gineer Walter Tordon, OF the Norfolk and
Western Railway, was drowned at Peters
burg.
By the bursting OF I2-inch steam feed
pipe at the plant Of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company
5000 men were thrown out Of employ
ment
Lucius futile, president Of the Boston
and Maine Railroad, has resigned and
Charles S. Mellen, of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, has been
elected acting president.
The will of the late George T. Perkins,
millionaire rubber manufacturer and
banker. filed, gives $50 600 to the Akron,
Ohio, branch Of the Young Womens
Christian Association and $4,000 to the
Mary Day Nursery, an Akron institution
founded by Mr. Perkins.
A special train on the Norfolk and
Western Railway, bearing President L.
f Johnson and General Manager n. d.
Maher, was wrecked at Delorme, w Va.
Neither President Johnson nor Mr.. Maher
was hurt, but F. l. Woodbine. foreman
OF engineers, and Engineer E D Burton
were killed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
DEMOCRATIC POSSIBILITIES
IN THE STATE.
a Solid Delegation Looked For.

The Democratic party in Maryland IS
preparing 10 conduct vigorous cam
paign for the election of It's entire Con-
gressional ticket Conditions are ripe for
q solid delegation, as the candidates are
pledged for a revision OF the tariff down
ward, and this viii be the issue of the
Campaign.
The Republicans. during the primary
campaign. fought shy Of any declarations
on the tariff They now viii be required
10 state their positions on this question.
and their expressions Will be followed
with considerable interest by the voters.
Friends OF Congressman ]. Harry Cow
ington IN the First district believe he will
be reelected by an unprecedented ma
joriiy, He Is popular with the voters in
every county on the Eastern Shore and
they are pleased with his record. He
viii wage an enthusiastic campaign and
Will lay bare the methods employed by
Republicans. both in the extra session Of
Congress and the last regular session.
Congressman F. c. Talbot, the
nominee IN the Second district, IS ready
TO begin his campaign. The Democratic
party Is united in every section OF the dis
trict. and friends look for his reelection
by an unusually large majority Never
IN any Of MS campaigns has he received
50 many offers OF support as have been
given him in this one
The fight for the nomination in the
/ Third district has left some sore spots in
the ranks OF the organization. but il is
believed these viii be eradicated. The
/ iour-coTnered contest was hot, and be-
cause Of the division of the organization.
some OF those who supported losing can
1 didates are inclined 10 wait a few DAYS
before falling in line.
As the district IS normally Democratic
/ by large majority little doubt is ex-
I pressed that State Senator l. Charles
| Linthicum will be elected in the Fourth
The fight in the Fifth district will be
interesting. Highly elated over his sue
cess in the primary, J. Enos Ray and his
friends are preparing TO conduct the
hottest campaign ever waged in Southern
I Maryland. Il IS expected that the Re-
publicans. headed by Thomas Parran.
their candidate. will make more aggres-
sive fight in this district than any other in
the State. Parran is a strong campaigner,
and every Republican faction in the dis
trict IS supporting him.
In the Sixth district Hon. David J.
Lewis, Of Allegany county. as the stand
ard bearer, will wage most determined
Campaign to carry the district Lewis
two years ago reduced the large majority
OF Pearre from more than {. 900 votes TO
less than 500. and his friends are most
sanguine that he will win this fall.
Conditions in the Republican ranks in
this district are considerably upset as
result OF the bitter fight for the nominal
ton, and especially because of the defeat
Of Gist Blair by B. H. Warner, IT,, the
nominee. As he was backed by the TAFT
Administration. it was believed Blair
would be nominated. Although he car
RED four OF the FIVE counties in the dis
! trict, his pluralties in them were greatly
overcome by the plurality which Frederick
county Republicans, headed by Judge
Motter, gave Warner.