davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25

After buying one OF our nice
Spring Suits let US show you our
line of Furnishings. such as Hats.
Neckwear, Underwear. Collars. Cuffs
and in fact all the little things that
go to make up the well dressed man
LOAR & BURKE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25

Roy Diamond, Of Lick Creek, fell
from wagon near the mill on last
Tuesday and was painfully injured.
His face was badly bruised and
mashed, and he suffered a bad con
cussion of the brain, His injuries
were dressed by DR.. Bromley and
he was sent to his home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25
NOTES OF The MEETING.
Continued from page one.)


For day or two two bells we're
rung for each service. Long before
the meetings closed no bells were
required.
The country adjacent to Louisa
contributed largely to all the SER
vices,
During an afternoon prayer meet
ing held in the office Of prominent
attorney there was one conversion.
Many of the teachers in both
school and college were active par
Elephants in the services.
Mr.. Ragsdale, the music director,
speedily pulled his singers from the
depths Of dragging and the slough
Of slurring.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25

You can run from detectives and
officers of the law. but you can not
run from conscience,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25

The best detective in all the world
today is sin. 1t always catches a
person.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25

We remember what we should
forget and forget what we should
remember, That's why you are so
little, narrow and contracted,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25

Jesus is the sinners advocate
now; but Jesus will be your judge
at the judgment bar; there He is no
longer your advocate but your Judge
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25

There is nothing covered up that
shall not be uncovered; there is
nothing hidden that shall not be
proclaimed from the housetops,"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25

There are men and women right
here from all over the southland,
and you thought that you had left
your sin where you committed It;
but your sin is like a check--it may
go through different banks, and
through different hands, but II will
finally come back to its stub. to the
hand that wrote 1t. Your sins will
come back to you. r
lEi M es'
We want John the Baptist re-
viyal. The axe must be laid at the
root of the tree. The people must
bring forth fruit meet for repent
ance. Then the desert will blossom
like q rosa reformation. Then
we want Jesus Christ revival. We
want him to come with his fan In
His hand. and thoroughly purge the
floor. and gather the wheat into HE
garner-a regeneration. In the re-
formation there will be quantity. In
regeneration there will be quality. 4
Now 1t is the confession Of sin 70
Jesus. and not merely the confess
sion OF Jesus as the Son OF God.
which brings forgiveness.
/
There Is no such thing as moral
man without his being a religious
man, and there is no such thing as
a religious man without his being a
moral man.
| A pool room! Yes, rightly named
in one sense. It's stagnant pool
almost cesspool--fellows sill
around waiting their turn. looking
and croaking like bullfrogs
II you'll run from the Devil he
won't chase you.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25
HOLCOMB'S EPICRAMS.
Some ofthe TIits Sayings Of This Man
Of Strong Individuality.

We remember what we should
forget and forget what we should
remember. That's why you are so
little, narrow and contracted,
Christ did not save you to add
luster to His character, but to beau
tify your character, What can you
add in purity to the lilly of the
yalley?" What can you add in frag-
rance to the rose of Sharon?"
What can you add in brilliancy to
the bright and morning starr"
Skating is dancing on wheels,
The most contemplate thing in
the world is a "cusser."
There are two kinds of repentance
Cody and Worldly. Cody repen-
lance is in the direction Of God.
Worldly repentance is in the direc-
ton of the world. Cody repentance
brings life; Worldly repentance
brings death. Examples: Peter and
Judas.
Memory and conscience are facul.
ties of the soul.
God has your sins recorded
against you. They belong to you.
God Almighty has got 1t fixed VI
SO that a mans sin will always give
him corner,
The churches are made up OF two
classes stragglers and strugglers
Only the strugglers get to Heaven;
the stragglers get lost en- route
Look outl
What Is one fellows weakness Il
another's strength.
There is enough Of strength II
the weakest for God to transform Il
into magnificent manhood.
What some people think is man
Hesitation of strength is the out
burst of weakness.
Pondering over your condition vii
lead to praying, and then planning
for improvement
After each tidal wave of grace
there comes one of wrath.
You cannot determine the time
for revival by the calendar.
1t is loud preaching when Chris
tian says, do as l have done; bu
it is louder when poor old sinneI
says don't do as l have done"
$50
/ think as much of giggling cir
as l do Of crying baby.
-
You cannot afford to fight agains
the angels of your better nature.
4! / don't speculate on how or VIII,
! sin came into the world. am bus
dealing with the fact that it is here
Dante and Milton made their REP
utations on hell, while others hav
become extinct while speaking of
as an extinct volcano.
/ A professor has done a gres
thing when he saves a mind fror
Ignorance. a physician create
when he saves body from dealt
but Christian the greatest whe
he saves a soul from hell.
sss
In a wreck we speak Of the her
of the hour as the one who served
but the hero of the judgment da
will be the man who has saved SOU
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25

Overcome your weakness.
-
We admire strength and abhor
weakness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25

Christ did not save you to add
luster to His character, but to beau
tify your character, What can you
add in purity to the lilly of the
yalley?" What can you add in frag-
rance to the rose of Sharon?"
What can you add in brilliancy to
the bright and morning starr"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25

Skating is dancing on wheels.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25

Now it is the confession Of sin 70
Jesus. and not merely the confess
sion OF Jesus as the Son OF God.
which brings forgiveness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25

The most contemplate thing in
the world is 'cusser."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-25

There are two kinds of repentance
Cody and Worldly, Cody repen-
lance is in the direction Of God.
Worldly repentance is in the direc-
ton of the world. Cody repentance
brings life; Worldly repentance
brings death. Examples; Peter and
Judas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Latest French Fashion Notes

be given to many costumes. and COM
binatione OF black and white are in
evidence. The Ney Soeurs have many
attractive black and white models. White
mousseiine over black chantilly lace:
black chiffon over white satin, and black
and white striped wolfe de sole over
brilliant cerise are some Of the other
charming exploitations OF this color
scheme.
Many Of the most attractive hand
bags are immense in size. and are
carried on long, thick cords with tassels.
For late summer the handbags OF fabric
are still In vogue. Broderie angiaise over
black satin or colored foundations is
used for many of the afternoon bags.
Speaking Of this English eyclet en-
broidery gives but one more opportunity
TO SOUND its praises. 1t Is used In COM
bination with chiffons. velvets and
vo.les. Sometimes 1t IS suggested under
layers Of net or tulle. and at other
Times II IL brnvely allied with materlai
on the surface.
Black velvet Is quite the ma;eriai /
Evening wraps. slippers. gowns ana
trimmings are under its sway. HAS
OF black velvet are faced with stra"
for the late summer. ELoiSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

be neglected-the next model stands out
as a practical suggestion. Dark gray
cheyiot is the material. and the trim-
ming is OF bands OF the material and
black velvet. There is a hint Of the
Russian in the blouse and peplum. but
the long revers are fastened at the
front. and the edge below the waist
line slants over to one side. A coat
sleeve IL used. Straps OF the material
are placed over velvet cuffs and co..
lar. A leather belt gives final trig air.
Every one should have negligee for
the hours between occasions. Make this
OF pale rose or blue flannel, and cut IL
on kiuono lines. with front fastening.
The elbow sleeves are slashed on mo
outer seam and the collar. front ana
sleeves are embroidered in scallops with
white. Just for variety place Touno
chemisette OF ecru lace above the line az
the top The girdle OF the silk with tas-
seized ends holds In the fullness at the
waist lire.
Wolfe or silk for afternoon affairs -
shown in the next model. Inc open
meshed weave Of the blue wolfe IS mace
over white silk or satin. Bands OF dark
blue silk or satin TO match the fabric are
used TO outline the modified round yoke
line. They also are placed in strips on
the bodice and skirt. A deep hem OF SILK
edges the long tunic. while the under-
slip is borde-ed with blue silk. ire
slightly gathered wolfe OF the tunic IN no
way detracts from the slender line OF
the figure. A collarless guimpe OF lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

and net has fun sleeves. and Is sep
arate. For this costume two or three
changes can be quickly made.
Dotted net or tulle for the evening
dress is made with no other addition
than a lace collar and black satin CIR
die. Six horizontal tucks reaching 10
the knees form the comparatively
straight band at the lower edge. The
fullness OF the upper part Of the skirt IS
held in by these tucks Half-length
sleeves are edged with three tucks. A
flower form OF satin Is placed at one
side OF the girdle.
Stone gray broadcloth makes the long
separate coat that can be forced into
evening duty. Bands OF black cloth edge
the large rolling collar and the deep
turned-Dack cuffs. Two enameled but
tons fasten the coat at one side. Braid
is used to emphasize the line OF trim
ming.
Let US look at the hats. A bell-shaped
felt. with a trimming OF wings at the
back held by buckle. is the "cloche
nj its best. The band around the crown
and the facing are Of black velvet.
For the broad hat a gray felt. with
two flexible quilts at the side. solves the
problem. while black satin lined with
silver and trimmed with huge bow
placed at the back Will convince you Of
its practical style.
From this sextet any woman should be
able to plan an outfit for the next six
months. And IL college days are in the
golden past. each one OF the collection
holds suggestion for separate garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

~ DING to college, Here is an out
At that promises to send the
Y young woman along an effective,
modish and inexpensive way, NIL
ing the requirements of day and evening
and combining style with the ever-at
tractive factor OF home planning. The
page just from Paris stands for practi-
cal adaptations OF the best fall models.
and. although designed for the young
woman at school. gives suggestion OF
an entire outfit for any woman who
wishes 10 be well dressed.
Look at the striped ne-piece dress IN
the corner. To be worn without q coat.
1t gives a valuable garment for warm
fall days. Striped serge OF very fine
twill Is used. Cheviot or. In fact. any
smooth wooden material would be
equally successful'for this type OF frock.
II is built on simple. girlish lines. Black
satin is combined with the material.
forming the small revers at the front.
the square collar for the back and the
under portions OF the sleeves. over
which the serge Is cleverly placed.
Black satin buttons give touch that
Paris insists upon just now.
You will notice that the sleeves OF
serge are extensions OF the bodice-the
kimono idea in another guise. A belt OF
the striped material joins waist to skirt.
and a broad band is used on the lower
part OF the skirt.
IL a suit be your idea-and. after all.
there must be opportunity 10 wear
sh.rtwaists ard blouses that must not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
CHILDREN'S HATS
A much simpler hat is a dainty

A much simpler hat il a dainty
linen one in sunhat shape. This Is
made of heavy white linen. with crown
and brdm separate and fastened by
means OF little pearl buttons. The edge
Of the brim is scalioped and button
holed in coarse mercerized cotton. A
bandeau Of linen over cardboard gives
this hat afnice fit- The crown is very
much pulled indeed. and spreads over
nearly all the brim.
A daisy in the midst OF daisies viii be
the little girl who wears the lovely lace
and ribbon hat trimmed with wild fow-
ers. The dropping brin is made Of dou-
bic rufie Of wide lace. the under one
slightly longer than the upper. The high
rounded crown Is OF sheer lawn over
wire. covered with innumerable circular
rows Of lace edging. A white RIBBON
scar. with a French bow in back. en-
circles the Rat. and white and yellow
daisies are placed over II in wreath.
ending only at the before-ment.oned bow
The shape is really a Corday one, with
the lace founces giving the shade-nat
effect.
There are many other hints Tor the
mother who likes dainty millinery Tor
her small daughter Here. for instance.
are bonneis OF shirred lawn with race
insertion in alternate rows. and OF net
or lace with colored ribbon ruffes. ana
OF net with alternate rrffies Of RIBBON
under The net. The variations are seem
.ngly endless. and each one i more as
tract.nsly pretty than the one before.
So here is suggestion and OCCUPATION
enough for the busy mother OF the ~
Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
lost bewildering are all the new
MI fancies for bonnets for the girhes.

lost bewildering are all the new
MI fancies for bonnets for the girlies.
Xv4 Lace and lawn. flowers and rib
bons-everywhere and always RIBBON. IN
eli sorts OF quaint and dainty arrange
ments.
pink satin ribbon. for instance, Is
used in one hat as tubing around the
point where brim meets crown. and -
then formed into tight. perky little poWs
at the side. Tnen there Is SCARF eHect
in quilted two-inch ribbon. WIN the
bows in front edged with lace. AND sun
n third ribbon trimming is loosely Knot
tel over the hrim. with the end knots
hanging little over the edge OF the nat.
But the hats themselves are as charm
ing - their "fxings." One widespread
In hat Is OF lightweight linen, sewed
over a wire frame, with high puned
crown and lined with sheer lawn that is
EDGED i around with wide val lace
This lace edsing forms an undermine
for the scailoped and embroidered linen
above; and a huge how Of white taffeta
risbon. tied a little 10 the left side and
almost covering the crown. completes
hat not too elaborate for a child's wear
and Yet very dressy indeed.
quaint and erandmotherly. and yet
very dainty. Is poke bonnet Of frilled
narrow lace. rows upon rows OF =.
Sawed oa lawn foundation and mounted
over the wire frame. a wide scarf OF
white liberty silk ribbon takes up nearly
al the space from edge-there is no
briu-to crown, and fastens with little
pured rosette over each ear. ending IN
long strings VII in keep the bonnet on a
restless little head A cluster OF tiny
white rosebuds, with dark green foliage.
IL placed over the ribbon at the extreme
left The crown is lined with gathered
China silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Autumn Shoes

-IE advance styles for autumn
shoes are in. Pay attention to
l. them when buying your new
shoes, so that you are not fooled into
buying an old-fashioned pair.
The most prominent feathers arc
dull calf and russian. as well as
;atent leather in combination with
cloth or kid tops.
For dress. patent kid vamrs WITH
velvet and satin toppings-black. o..
course. Some corded and self-fgnrSd
silks.
Black suede toppings are also seen.
and a few browns and quiet puppies.
These, too. have patent leather vamps
Heels are not 50 high as recently.
Ia inches is the highest for day wear
Vamps are nearly all shoN; II you
get a longer vamp. you must get
lower heel also.
Toes are either round or long: the
latter are frenchier and more favored
by really fashionable women.
Tops are rather high and sla9tinE.
being longer in front than In back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

very high crowns some OF which are
oval.
Dalnys is exploiting wings as trim
ming. Ore of the most effective models
is of white beaver with an oval crown.
and tiny white wings like a butterfly al
the side. Other wings are large. In
pairs on turbans, standing In nisn
band around a crown, or graceiuhs
dropping over the hair. the wings are
here in emphatic favor
For evening many OF the hats have
the under fril OF lace or chiffon vel
vet.
AS for coats, they seem TO be length
ening. and the skirts are acquiring
fullness at the hem. Broad bands OF
material or shfrring hold In the fuiiness
and preserve the slender lines.
Simplicity Is tho keynote for evening
gowns. Fringe OF gold or silver is much
used on white satin.
Bechon- David show white tune
model trimmed with bands OF black
chiffon. A huge cerise velvet knot holds
the girdle with It's brilliant disk Of color:
the loose kimono sleeves are trimmed
with three bands OF chiffon piped with
cerise.
The touch Of black still continues to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
FOR THE ATHLETIC

buttons are used on the fastening. which
may be at either side or back. Braid
is used IL the sportswoman prefers any
ornamentation.
Tailored shirtwaiste that are Of linen
or pongee are made to be worn with
linen or stock collars Some women
who are emphasizing comfort In their
outfits are having flannel shirts made
with soft turned-down collars: pockets
on each side are used. and the soft
black tie Is worn with the boyish style
OF blouse.
Stocks for shirtwaists are Of pique.
linen and leather. The riding whip or
golf stick OF gold is still the accepted
stickpin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Hat Trimmings

"LOWERS are no more to be seen on
n the best Paris hats: feathers have
i entirely taken their place Black
and white ostrich pluInes are hrst In
favor. especially in the willow curl.
Paradise aigrettes in the same shades
are also popular with the Parisienne'
though fortunately most OF our really
well-d-essed women refuse 10 wear
feathers that are obtained at the cost or
% much slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

of neat wells. Queen Alexandra is very
fond of the spid r-web variety, with
decided spot in tie thickly covered de-
daughter, Princess Victoria, dresses very
much in the same way as regards Veiis'
but she does not care for many spots
though her favorite veil is black one.
very frequently in warm weather uses a
gray veil of such delicate color as TO De
almost white: II is also spotted WIN
gray Princess Charles OF Denmark mas
perhaps a larger assortment OF wells than
either of her sisters. She does not nniit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Black and White Eton

A MONG the new eton suits sent OUT
N by the Paris dressmakers may be
y noted cream-colored MORE suits
with square black sailor collars OF NOUS
seine de sole. and also black satin suits
with white cloth sailor collars. finished
with a double row OF gilt buttons down
the front OF the short jacket.
In black and white fabric combina-
tons white silk with a black velvet
stripe has been seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
The Coming Colors
"HE colors which fashion DEGREES e.
the coming season are. accofi4nS

THE colors which fasnfon DEGREES 70
the coming season are. accoid!nS
i 10 a Paris authority. as foi!o"s'
Violet. lavender. prune color and rosal
nurole: ecru, cafe au lait. terra Gotta.
bronze. golden. tobacco ana Gomez
brown: Russian. clover leaf. mignonet'e
and duck green. parrot. navy. royal.
wilhelmipa and Natter blue: SILVER.
lavender. slate and mouse gray and
black. The prominent mixtures Will be
black and gray. black and white anu
white and black. which is very differ
ent thing.
Every color OF the rainbow seems 10
be here. and yet haw many. including
reds. pinks and yeiIo1s. are omitted.
In millinery there il less choice. the
pronounced favori;es being violet. Law
ender, royal purple. maize. pheasant
brown. royal and parrot blue and gera-
mum and the various tones or gray.
Tho woman who is doing her shopping
for even as late as next spring may
safely take her choice from these shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Loose Shoes

NCITE ~ bad as too tight shoes.
agairst which we are always
~ warned. are too loose ones: they
cause corns and bunions and often pro-
duce fisttcE.ag. OF the arches. The
woman with the peculiarly shaped foot.
who canao: get shoes exactly TO mt her
except when made to order. should get
them a LITTLE too long rather than
little teo wide; II Is the lesser OF two
evils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Notes and Novelties.
A Watch That May Be Worn Like a
Cuff Button.

COME Of the smart new motor coats
- have buttonholes worked In one cum.
and in these cun but'onholes are inserted
tiny watches which are held In place by
a curved projection at the blackstone
thing like the back OF an ordinary collar
button. IL Is much easier to drop the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Keeping the Wardrobe Fresh.

TUB frocks are not half the problem
! to the dainty women that are the
darker things which so quickly become
shabby In warm weather by reason of
dust and moisture OF the body. A suit
or a gown which has been worn on the
train on hot day should be given a
thorough brushing Immediately upon be-
Ing taken ofY-before dust and moisture
have done their combined work. stiff
whisk should be used and all crevices,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

A. last an enterprising maker has
exploited blue denim walking skirts by
which many athletic women swear ana
which have been absent from tne COL
lection Of rough and-ready garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Mixed tweed skirts are indispensable
for the fall golf games. They are maze
circular. stitched in rows around the
bottom and up each seam. ana Done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
|" HERE are sweaters that are more
stunning than ever, for the makers

|" HERE are sweaters that are more
stunning than ever. for the makers
- have determined to bring the
sportswoman into an attractive class.
and from models shown in some OF the
stores. they have succeeded.
These sweater coats are obtainable In
any color. They are trimmed with
chamois, suede and patent leather.
the first two washing and the last
being adjusted under a linen tape
with long stitches and removed when the
wooden jacket is cleaned.
Especially practical are khaki skirts
with a comfortable sweep at the
bottom and immense patch pockets.
For riding these are divided at the
will OF the wearer by buttoning over
to one side the front gore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

herself to black, but, according to the
seasons. uses all colors to match the
toaue she happens to wear.
Princess Henry of Prussia nearly al
ways wears white wells with black spots.
while the Queen OF Roumania wears all
the latest novelties in yeilings.
In Paris chiffon is the textile idol OF
the fashionable crowd, and prepare
tions are being made for its still
greater popularity. 1t Is used for full
dresses over messaline and light
weight satin and for drapsries and sep
arate waists.