davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
Straightened EyebraEUs
.ShozUGenuine Mentality

Straight and level eyebrows denote
Neutrality-suspicious. often have these
Frows that meet over tine nose usually
uruve the love of authority and marx
capable person
Beautiful archci brows usually adoTn
rather empty forehead, and indicate
an o0uoSfte decree Of Intelligence 20
that shown by the Ions straight brow
B-ows arched in an acute angle over
-ra center OF the brow have a perpet-
uaIIy surprised look
When the arch is but slight the fore
head may be strong fun Of individuality
and with a fine central spread When
IKE this however. there IS usually a
fao-- either O. time. tune or locality
YER fine. distinctly outlined b-aWs in
dictate an artistic nature
The thick brow IS supposed 20 denote
q cross personality Usually heavy
lover face goes with Il and is a sign
Of q material nature
u the thick brow Is caused 6y the
u-orInenca Of the eye the business IS
merely an effort % the hairs 90 DO pro
rertivc duty. and then they show great
mowers or speech, for tire gift OF Ian
-raze has frs seat behind the eyes
Mach elevated eyebrows show artistic
perception Of ffte color ana shape Ef-11
taste o--anization and mathematical
powers
Eyebrows close TO the eyes are a
token Of We poor capacity for har-
---uv. color. organization They accom-
nauv low f0reheads and are seen in
british faces
People with good spaces between eyes
and eyebrows for size and weight can
7r-Gce distances well and can estimate
10 g nicely the probable weight Of given
objects
Srautv eyebrows show CareleSSnesS,
vuIEarity and want OF personal dignity
T-ucare4 for eyebrows decay and lose
their hair. Iris means want OF personal
attention
Eyebrows should he brushed a moment
every morning and night with a soft
brush. and ST inclined 20 oe thin a LITTLE
grease may he is4hhed In az night
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
ODD LITTLE YOKES
SET OFF BLOUSES

One Of the artistic tricks in the new
bod:Ces 10 be worn with coat suits is a
yoke shallow and square. Of eCTu net
OF lace that extends 1t to a high stock
over the yoke part IS laid a tightly
drawn shield Of dark lace or chiffon
cloth the color Of the blouse
This is edged with narrow gold
braid at the top and IS cut out entirely
round. ending exactly at the neck line
In a blouse Of dark blue crepe de
chine the yoke and stock were Of Lderre
lace and the shield was Of blue chiffon
in another tone from the crepe It was
edged with silver. dot gold, and
fastened 10 the sides Of the blouse with
tiny silver buttons The lining Of the
lace was d bright Jade green. but one
only. got flashes of It beneath its double
rnNeringS.
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
CLEAN LINOLEUM.

A floor covering Of good linOleum for
the kitchen should hold its own for Al
least FIVE years The way to prOlOng
It's period Of usefulness IS to keep Il
clean dirt ground into the finished sur
face by the tread OF feet is the floor
coverings greatest enemy
IinoIeum needs no soap. ammonia or
strong cleaning agents A simple wiping
with cloth just moist with warm water
IS all that is needed In one country
home skinned milk mixed with the
water was uTed. Cut the owner had a
herd Of thirty cows Once or twice a
year give the Iin0leum a wipinE with
good furniture polish to renew its
mooth surface
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
THE ART
OF COMPLIMENTING

There IS an especial art Of COmpIi-
meutinE that needs tn be studied and
mastered quite as much as the art OF
music or poetry 5- orar0-y- COupi-
meuts should never he fHisome- never
troveTed on- never open 90 a suspicion
Of a private AK 20 grind iu the way
of curTvine favor They should be
purely objective II the sense Of having
no other end iu view than that Of i'm
parting pleasure. eGCOuraE cement. and
the recognition Of cordial good viii
StU, q only humorCusiy c0Uched, there
may be plenty Of hadiueEe and ex-
Uberaut imaginative gXsEEerati0u in
them, carried or with a laughter and
play Of sportive fancy thai VII relieve
them from being oppressive md Vet
always must they have n basis os sin
certify and genuine human love
The Washington times., 1910-01-06

10 the Spanish throne imprisoned by
order Of the crown FOR fer he should
aspire 20 the throne. was kept in soil
fs.ry confinement IN the old prison AZ
The Palace Of the Skulls. Madrid. After
thIrty-eigizt years IN this living tomb
death came TO his release. and the fol-
loving remarkable researches taken
from the Bible AMI marked with a. 1Id
nal on the rough walls Of his cell told
now ms brain sought eupIoyueut
through the weary years
The counting Of the letters. words.
ETC. Is correct continues Mrs King.
also the names Lord and jehovah and
others. as well as. some of the chapters
TO which the doctor invites attention
All who fatter themselves With vain
Ooastln2s OF their -ectious should
read the whole OF thew. sixth chsp
ter, and the entire world should read
the sixth chapter Of St. Luke.
I love the Bible and aIvzave feel
badly when I hear Il spoken Tryrriv
Of as it IS occasionally through fanor-
ance- There IS no book which has 50
long withstOo5 the attacks directed
against II and it is recorded that when
Tom PANE attacked II more ueoura
read II than ever before
I publish Mrs. Kings letter entire in
reference to the subject discussed as
doubtless many VIII hear With pleas
ure the testimol1 Of one who has raTa
q life lonS stUd.- of the Books Of
Books"
FRANCES CARROLL. .
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
GgreraL Decline Noted
In Prices Of Produce

Tns bOtauist would say that the escE
lent roots Of the Ipomea Ba-zras are
not bringing as much IN the market
OVER, meaning that sweet potatoes
have dropped IN price The reason Is
that at this time Of the year the farm
err roundabout are heavily stocked and
are sending their produce 70 the com
mission men
Turnips, California cele-v. ta1Ee-ines-
and pineappIes share in the general de-
cline this morning. but an exception Is
noted ln the case or lzaLe- which on &C
count Of scarcity has more than doubled
ia price per barrel
POurt-y is all higher today. but the
dealers say there is no stability IN the
market the increase being due entirely
20 the weather, and with more favor
able conditions Quotations may drop
tomorrow OF Saturday
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
GREAT CLAUS AND LITTLE CLAUS.

thought Little Claus, IS ne stretched
out his head toward the window
No whe heard some one riding along
the high road II was the v-ou7r-s
husband He was coming home He
was a good man enough, but he had the
strange peculiarly that he could never
bear TO see q clerk Il q clerk an
pea1ed before his eyes he became C1-7ra
Wild And that was the reason WY
the clerk had gone TO the wife TO wish
her EoOd-da-, because he knew. that her
husband was not at home and the
good woman therefore put the best
fare she had before him. But when
they heard the man COmI7r they v-e-s
frightened, and the woman beEgad the
clerk TO creep into a great empty chest
which stood there. and he did so, for he
knew the husband could not bear the
sight Of a clerk The woman quickly
hid all the excellent meat and wine in
her baking oven- for II the man had
seen that, he would have been certain
20 ask what il meant
'Ah, yes" sighed Little Claus, I'D in
his shed. when he saw all The good
fare put away.
Els there an yOne up there2" asked
the farmer and he looked up at Little
Claus. Who are you lying there?
Better come with me into the room"
And little Claus told him how he had
lost his way, and asked leave TO stay
for the night
The woman received them both IN q
very friendly way, spread the cloth on
q long table. and gave them q. great
dish OF pOTTidge- Little Claus could
not help thinking of the capital roast
meat fish, and cake. which he knew
. were IN the oven Under the table, at
his feet he had lain the sack with the
horses hide in it, for we know that
! he had come out TO sell 70 in the town
I he did not relish the porridEe. so he
! [ ID upon the sack. and the Gry skin
5aSide cracked quite loudly
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
MAKING TOP CRUSTS.

For fTIit pies or any requiring a top
crust, the following plan is cheaper and
liked much better than the old way. Roll
out the crust very thin for the top.
Double il together, cut out by a circular
plate OF pan just a little smaller than
the pie instead Of covering the edge Of
pan. leaving a very small space between
the edge and top Crut and inside edge
of pie This allows the steam TO escape
thus avoiding the leaking Of juice, unless
the rie is too fun. Cut a square OF dia-
mond-shaped piece out of the middle
of the crust about an inch long before
placing on the pis,
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
FISH CURRY RECIPE.

For making fish curry two pounds OF
hsh are required The Ingredients in
cIude two small onions. an ounce OF
butter and a few cloves; and after they
have been ztewed for several minutes
q tablespoon Of Guilty powder, q tea
spoon of curry paste and O. pint OF
broth are beaten Up, passed through q
sieve and added 10 the mixture Al this
5uncture the FISH (Which IS cut 5-r0
pieces the size OF a Brazil uutT is put In
Ils pan When Il has S-eWeL LzlE an
hour, Il Is ready for serving
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
ROYAL EXPENSE

The cost TO a nation Of entertaining
monarcEs varies according 20 the mon
arch. The cheapest soverefEns 70 en-
terrain, Judging from the bills Great
Britain has had 10 pay. are the German
Emperor and the King Of Italy Il
cost about $500 10 entertain each Of
them The King Of the BeIEizns cost
$4,000 a week the late shah cost 800
co = week The eL7euditure on decor
atoms, etc. Is not included in these fig
ures- When the Gar OF Russia. made
his historic visit 10 France the cost rss
the republic amounted TO S5s5.011
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
Modern Craze of Stiffness
Not Becoming to Most Women

next finds Us infatuated with diabolO,
one year rinkinE. or playing at fortune
telling, another finds Us running riot
over some popular song or play, wOr-
Shipping before some silly ideal or striv-
ing 10 create some Impossible vogue, all
Of which in turn play their part and
satisfy our craving for childish amuse-
meuts and pursuits Anything and
everything so long as It IS silly enough
TO while away the passing hour, and 10
blind folk to the terror Of responsibility,
and the idea OF treating life seriously
Under such conditions the old become
young and capeT about like boys and
girls. diTusinE an atmosphere which
they are pleased to imagine IS both
If-1r-hearted and exhiIaratiu-
Their conduct they think takes the
chm of tn m0uotouy Of shumdrum
existence. and helps them TO forget
their cares and their difficulties. What
they seem TO overlook, Is the grim fact
that the day or reckoning has fnvar-
iahly TO De counted. and though mod
c-n Stiffness may adopt the universal
habit OF re-oIuteIy refusing to rec JE-
nize anything more important than the
idea OF gIEElinE at everything and any
thing or AT nothing in particular. as The
case may be. there are more serious IS
sues 10 be determined after all
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
WOMEN GAMBLERS.

NIorsIists say that the emotion OF gam
ing makes women ugly It is not neces-
sarv TO take the word Of the moralists
for that Gaming does not make women
ugly, il Unnasks them. and it is OF that
that they must be warned II Is natural
enough. since they play passioaately.
and in playing they forget the world
and their faces So much the worse for
those who do as JezebeL Jean LorTain
has left terrible pictures Of old painted
faces the natural condition Of which Is
revealed By the excitement Of play,
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
GIRLS SILK SWEATER.

For rttIa girls o. boys there IS a
new sweater knit from silk
It IS the sIp-over kind. but there need
..-.-..-... struggle inside with
rEs.- -i.. opening o. the neck 20 EuE-
-eSt the wa- out This new style is
buttoned on one shoulder and the side
OF the high collar
For OruamentatiCn q conventional
flower design is work. in waTIacnIan
stitch on the front. For 5jstIe boys there
are shields. eagles or figs
Warmth is assured and the Uuc0m-
Portable huIkineSs OF wooden sweaters
is eliminated
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
PREVENTION OF CHAPS.

Chaps and rouShress OF the skin
would never occur in The healthy child
# every mother made a routine Drac-
tice Of seeing her Chi7dre1's hands and
faces rubbed with pure Iauoli1e Trimmed
by the addition oF almond Oil This $
an inexpensive preparation and is al
most specific On the other hand Elyc-
crime is irritating 70 some skins But
r. EIvce-ire be added % warm water.
in the proportion OF one 10 forty tEe
z1ixture viii make an excellent emoilenJ
va SE
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
LOVE DECLINING.

Any one who follows Acknowledgement
Of modern fiction VIII have noticed the
general decline OF Iove-iurerest Life
has not only become less IeisUrefy. but
also more scientific and more serious
Love scenes are not only cut down
thsY have been transferred from the
drawing room 10 the motor car OF the
Eeroplzne. and the new setting demands
& certain seriouSr ess-
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
DRESS A 5sERCY TO MEN.

Men are dressed as they are chiefly
because fewer Of them hook ridiculous
SO clothed than the would in any other
costume Modern 0-eSS is mercifuI 20
men, 10 gives no unSue advantage 10
the Well-buiit and hanG -Ome-indeed, 90
deLTac-S from their aD- earauCe and
uo5iEes the figures Of those not bIes sed
Win fine physique.
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
USE OF BLACK CHIFFON.

Black chiffon over silver IS n com
biuation favored BY many Of the best
dressuakerS, and this combination is
especially distinguished on the woman
with gray OF white hair
a touch OF chaurilIE lace laid over
white chiffon makes -hese black and
silver frOCks Ideally ieaUrifuL
The Washington times., 1910-01-06

@LOSE hy the road stood q large
- farm house The shutters were
cIosed outside the windows, but the
light could still be seen shining out over
them
ct may be able TO get leave 70 stop
here through the night thought Little
Claus, and he went and knocked
The farmers wife opened the door
but when she heard what he wanted
she told him TO so away, declaring that
her husband was not at home. and she
would not receive strangers
Then I shan have 10 lie outside 80
said Little Claus And the farmers
wife shut the door IN his face
Close by stood a great havstaclc and
between this and the farmhouse was
a little clubhouse matched with straw
I'D there can lie,'' said Little Claus,
when he looked I'D at the roof; that
is a capital bed I suppose the stork
wont fly down and bite me IN the legs 30
For a living stork was standing on the
roof. where he had his nest,
Now Little Claus climbed I'D 70 the
roof Of the she'd where he lay, and
turned round 70 settle himself com
fortabfy. The wooden shutters did not
cover the windows at the TOD and he
could look straight into The room
There vas q great table, with the cloth
laid, and wine and roast meat and a
E1cTi0us fish mon It The farmer
wife and the clerk were seated At
table ard NOBODY besides
III ona cQpld 7ouly get some atoog
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
WAY TO SAVE TIME.

Time and patience may 5e saved when
putting cotton in quilts y the cotton Is
first rolled about an ordinary EardsticlS.
Spread the cotton out on a large table
or the floor. T7l ON the stick. then
transfer 10 the built foundation and Uu-
roll
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
MORBID THOUGHTS FOES.

Morbid thoughts are infinitely greater
Eil6raUras 10 success than opposition
from outside No health. no beauty, no
harmony, no real success can exist in
the atmosphere Of abnormal ue-au-
rloIv- Overcome the enemies Of sue
cess within yourself and you VIII have
done much toward reaching the goal
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
Silly Pose
Scores a Success

Yet the woman Who adopts q silly
pose does undoubtedly score a success
under the conditions that exist today
Folks really endowed with those quail
ties OF liEhc-hearred responsibility
that can cIee-fuIIy turn any subject
into Jest, c-a without doubt afford 20
laugh at thu nonsense of intellect and
affect TO dyspise the pompous dignity
Of those who disapprove Of their pose
for the more inconserueut and ir-eIe-
want their tone is. The more listeners
they have al their command
But what the really light OF heart DO
Is one thing and what their host Of
iulitators do IS quite another. That is
what the followers Of the new lad seem
to forget Il requires q genuinely
childish person 70 be really childish and
20 shine in the part An f7nit1ror play
Ing the role IS hopeleszIy wrong from
every point o. view Therefore. those
who are not endowed by nature with
special gifts in this direction and the
spirit OF Iight-hearted Eayety should by
all means leave this new pose OF sill
ness severely alone
The Washington times., 1910-01-06

- DxJPSI9 OF STORY PRECEDTC-G-
70 Nh q TIE sane name lived IN q
FfTfgEa. Cua with -four horses was called
c. Claus while one with hut a single
En-Ea WIS called LGttis Claus
Great Claus was e. very hard and selfish
r-sn and when rs heard Little Claus
calling Get I'd. ny horses 20 the four
ho-Ess thar he had hired he took his
Ratchet and killed the one horse owned
~ Little Claus
LdttIe Claus then skinned his dead horss
md started for town % sell the hide,
but sets lost 81 The way
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
The Bedtime Story.

abIhsa thoughtful little
beds for night
The Washington times., 1910-01-06


ciety more injuriously than the
y prevailing craze for being silly
which Just now is the fashion
for women and girls TO adopt
According TO a certain smart section
Of the community, the modern woman
can possess no greater attraction than
a reputation for Stiffness, which shows
itself in various affected uanuerisms
and fancy crazes, and which tends 20
foster the growing admiration for in
Consequence and for shelving anything
like responsibility
Slowly but surely Stiffness IS coming
TO be counted as one OF the chief char
arteristics OF the modern woman, who,
aiming at being thought smart. foudly
believes that she has attained her oh
ject if she succeeds in gaining a reputa-
ton for being childish and ia losing all
pretensions TO dignity or self-respeCr-
It matters comparatively little what
form the craze may take For ap-
pareu1Iy nothing IS 100 childish, or TOO
IuConseCueut nowadays to captlvate the
fancy Of fair <emininity-
The craze for grown women 10 parade
about in public nursing toy moustrOsi-
ties IN the form or Teddy bears. goI-
Iiwo=s, or any other fancy absurIit--.
shows TO what a pass this craze Tor
Stiffness has come
Ridiculous Fads
Necessary to Happiness
Indeed, II would appear that al kinds
Of ridiculous fads and Fanctes are as
necessary 20 the happiness and auuse-
uent OF a certain portion Of society as
toys are 20 children IN the nursery
II IS all this that helps 20 make
crazes q mild mania today So MAN.
people aptnE the ChId-like habit OF
overhaul EenCs let their likes and dis
likes r1In not, and adopting the univer-
sal lad for being silly. waste their
rho4e energies and devote all their In
tersst 20 the pursuit % The trivial r0uDL
sE the expense Of the common task
Indeed, the cult OF the common task
hzs Few, II any, voraresL we are all
100 busy running after some silly fancy
OF cur own. OF paCdeunE 20 some weak
nsss which we Ike 70 indulge in. not
because Il causes Us any special aUlUse-
msnt. but because II IS The fashion 10
Greet ell our attention IN that psTucu-
Ia direction
one day we are play1ug plCEpo-E- be-
Cause pinEpOnB h--gpeus TO be childish
enough 10 suit our reIuireue1ts' the
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
AnSzUerS to Queries
From Times Readers
Use Of Chifouier

= . O WLLlIDILCL
Constant Reader-Tt is all a matter of
personal preference A chIHonIer Is. n-T-
maTlly Tor service ana not for ORA
meut and such things as are required IN
ones toilette are what usually appear
The Washington times., 1910-01-06
No Difference In Time

No Difference In Time
= b C--There IS no difference in
standard tine between Washington and
New York CITY. that IS. unless one wish
IS 10 be TinuteIy mathematical There
Is q -sliEhL d.ra-enca IN sun linz
The Washington times., 1910-01-06

= 20 craze OF late has affected so
ciety more iujuriously than the
prevailing craze for being silly
which lust now is the fashion
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24

James A. Miller and family. of
the county. who have been east on
an extended trip, have returned
home.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hall. who has been
spending a week or two at her old
home in Knoxville, Tenn, arrived
home Saturday night.
Tobacco buyers are now going
over the county but as the farmers
are asking a pretty stiff price, very
little has been bought.
d. L. Boyd has rented the Samuels
place, on Pine street, and about No
yember I he and his good wife will
move TO town.
Mrs. s T. West, who has been
visiting her son, at Uniontown, KY,
for a week, came home Saturday
night
Walter Hopkins. who has been
spending the vacation with his par
ents. in this county. has returned tc
Louisville to resume his studies in
the Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary.
Mrs. Sid j. Coffee and son, Oak
ley, who have been visiting in thu
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24

IL will he necessary for US 10 prepare
10 make payments in larger exports
of manufactures to compensate for
agricultural exports.
Money.
All anxiety about the local money
market has now disappeared. Tenn
porary stringency may occur between
now and the first of the year, and
the importance Of the advance in the
Bank of England rate should not be
overlooked II Is a warning that
must be needed. II an reports are
true, considerable amounts Of Ameri-
can finance bills have been placed
abroad. and should Europe liquidate
American stocks with any freedom
we might find ourselves shortly eN-
porting gold at a season when I'M
ports are customary. On the other
hand. funds withdrawn for crop NOV
ing purposes will soon begin to re-
turn from the West, and with lower
prices for commodities and the
lessened activity OF business there
should be no scarcity OF loanble
funds, The excess of loans over de-
posts in some sections OF the coun-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24

try is an indication of unsatisfactory
conditions which in time VIII prob
ably right themselves. The fear OF
a local crisis which hung over this
market all summer has no entirely
General business con-
times quiet. and it Will be some
weeks. il not several months, before
the full effects of a good harvest dis
.play themselves. especially as the
process of REIMBURSEMENT to new con-
.dltions is not entirely completed.
After the elections il would not be
surprising If moderate resumption
Iof activity was to occur. The I'M
lprovement in the security markets
will undoubtedly act as stimulant;
land the stock market IL should be
Remembered has a habit Of discount
ling such recuperations in advance
ilt Is doubtful II the rise in securities
has yet reached its elimination, but
after the recent rapid advance
moderate reaction is not unlikely to
be followed later on by another up
turn. provided the present leaders
retain control
HENRY CLEWS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-24
Brass Beds. $11,75

county for several months, have re-
turned to their home at Missoula,
Montana.
Richard j. Leath, of near Bland
Vile, left last week for Colorado
Springs. Col.
L. f. Hail, of Calvert City, Mar
shall county. has been here several
days on business.
p. c. Reeves. who is teaching a
splendid school at Blandlille, was
here Saturday. He reports his school
in fourishing condition, with 10
pupils enrolled.
T. NJ. McElya, just south of town,
sold Mrs J. Y. Lawrence four acres
of land last week at $50 per acre.
Mr.. McElya has fine farm of more
than 100 acres and every acre of ii
Is worth $50 or more.-Adyance