davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-26

johnson Is certainly not the logical
man TO nominate for governor We
have heard many reasons urged con-
corning him Of which we know lit
tie; and many which we do not be
lieve should be held against any
man who honorably seeks the suf-
Traces of his counttymen. We don't
believe that the fact that man has
been compelled to take human life
in his own defense or under circum-
stances which proved him in the
right, should cut any figure when
his candidacy for Office is consider
ed. But there is no gainsaying the
fact that il does, sometimes. Wedo
not believe it fair OF just that the
religious belief Of any man should
be even remotely considered when
his candidacy for political office is
suggested. The Church and the
State should he kept inviOlably sep
arate. In this connection, we do net
offer our own opinion in the matter,
but will quote one Of the foremost
citizens of Frankfort, and one of our
warmest personal friends. and he is
devout member Of the Catholic
church He said to us:
Il know you feel as do about il,
that a mans religious views should
not be thought Of in politics, but |
know they are, sometimes, and |
know that there a great many men
in the state who would not vote for
Ben johnson because he is a CathO-
lie. | am a Catholic myself, yet |
know this to be true, and | believe
that for this reason alone, if no 9TH
ers were to be considered, it would
be very unwise for the democratic
party to nominate him for governor.
It's a pity that everyone is not broad
minded enough to see the injustice
of this, but they do not seem to be.
And we agree exactly with what
our friend, this leading Catholic citi-
zen Of Frankfort, has TO say on this
question.
These things are more or less of
a personal nature, and we have not
liked the task of speaking so plain
iy of them. We have known Mr.
johnson during his service as a State
Senator at Frankfort, and personal
ly regard him as clean and able
You have asked why he is not fit
ted to be the party's nominee for
governor, and we have told you a
few of the chief reasons that have
appeared to us. In a campaign
with Johnson as the nominee, the
democracy would constantly be up
on the defensive, explaining this OF
that about its candidate OF trying
to smooth out this OF that in his
political record or political cOnnec
| tons. Why nominate a man fol
whom such a sacrifice would have
to be made when there are so many
men who can be named who would
not be known as the representative
of any one faction of the party, bu
could unite them all; who could leaC
the party in a splendid offensive
campaign, based upon the incompe
tency of the party in power, and no
be compelled to use all his argu
ments in explanation or palliation o.
his own shortcomings? We believ,
that the democracy of Kentucky i:
alive to the situation, and is no
! going to be misled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-26

Letting TUESDAY. APRIL, 20,
1910,
Notice is hereby given that /, as
Supervisor of turnpike roads for Lin
coin county, KY, will until 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Tuesday April 26, 1910 receive
sealed bids for stone aud gravel con-
tracts on the various sections of turn
pixies in said Lincoln county, Ky.
All bids for furnishing, hauling,
breaking and spreading stone and
gravel must be sealed and filed with
me ON or before 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Tuesday, April rs 1910, at Stanford,
KY, and no bids will be received after
that time. Contracts will be let to
the lowest and best bidders, and con
tractors will be required to give bond
with surety, to be approved by me,
for the faithful performance Of their
contracts and for all penalties and
damages for failure 10 so perform
their contracts within the time and
under the conditions hereinafter men.
toned. l.t
Stanford II Danville pike sec. l
from Stanford TO Mrs. Matte Whites,
80 rods stone.
Same, sec. 2 from Mrs. Matte
Whites gate TO Boyle county line
30 rods stone.
Stanford IL Rush Branch pike sec /
froE Stanford IL Lancaster pike to
Rush Branch, rs rods stone.
Same, sec 2, from Rush Branch to
Hubble, 20 rods stone.
Stanford Il Crab Orchard pike, sec.
! from Stanford 10 Baughman's gate,
20 rods stone.
Same, sec. 2, from Baughman' :
gate to Bywaters' gate Is rods stone.
Same, sec. 3, from Bywaters gate
to Crab Orchard, 40 rods gravel.
Stanford n Dix River pike sec. 2
from Hayden's Switch to Traylor's
Lane, 20 rods stone.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE (!

THOSE having claims against the es-
tate of Geo. b. Sauhey, deceased, are
notified TO present same TO the under.
signed. properly proven. for payment
Those owing him will please make set.
Element with me at one. George L.
Penny, administrator.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-26
CUT FLOWERS FOR SALE!

can furnish the public with the best. as
well AS the freshest OF cut flowers, plants OF
all kinds. bulbs, potted flowers, on short
notice. Also make speciality Of wreaths
Tor Tor funeral purposes.
In connection with the above | have all
kinds OF vegetables on hand at reasonable
prices.
CHRISTIAN GREEN HOUSES,
ED HUBBARD, PRoR.
stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-26
Stock of Merchandise
for Sale.

desire TO sell privately my stock OF Gro
ceries and Hardware. Doing a good busi
ness. VIII invoice about $500. Reason
an health.
GEO. D. HOPPER, stanford, KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-26
:. N Q II { T. .
TO
Contractors,

Letting TUESDAY. APRIL, 20,
1910,
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Fat which is to be kept should be
cut up small and boiled in saucepan
with a little water. and never put into
the oven to melt.
Ginger ale can be greatly improved
for those who do not care for the
taste of plain ginger by mixing it with
lemon juice or mint leaves
A tiny pinch of soda and half a
teaspoonful of sugar cooked with
green peas will add to their flavor as
we'll as to their appearance.
Mosquitoes will stay out OF a room
that has been sprinkled with mix
ture of one part spirits OF lavender
and five or six parts of water.
Parmesan cheese, which is useful
only for cooking, should always be
kept grated in a bottle, so that 1t viii
always be ready for use
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Mauds E. ciIIsys

Alcohol is better than water TO
clean glass.
Rice water may be used to starch
the finest lingerie garments.
Porcelain pans may be whitened by
adding borax to hot water.
Apply a raw onion to the sting OF
wasp or bee to stop the pain.
A Panama hat can be greatly whit
ened by rubbing It with cornmeaL
Cold lamb is much improved by
having a cream dressing poured over
it.
Borax may be used to set black or
black and white cotton goods for
washing.
Bunches of sweet clover hung in the
closets will it is said, keep away
moths.
Anemic children will be benefited
if rubbed all over with olive oil after
every meal.
Nearly any salad can be improved
by sprinkling ii very lightly with pull
verized sugar.
Iced tea is improved in flavor If a
dozen cloves are allowed to soak in
it for a few minutes.
Meat will not brown so quickly,
dnu Will uOl DuIns IL a pan VI WabCA
is placed in the oven.
Rust stains may be removed from
white goods by applying lemon juice
and salt to the spots.
Flowers dipped In or gently painted
with melted white wax will remain
as If fresh for a long time.
The addition of a beaten egg to the
mashed potatoes used for potato cakes
will be found worth while.
An excellent cement for mending
china may be made by mixing plaster
with gum arabic and water.
To remove an ink spot from the
fingers. moisten it and touch It with
the sulphur end of match.
Shaving magnesia is a good substi-
tute for talcum, as it is harmless and
does not adhere to the skin.
Cold rice mixed with shredded CO
coanut and a well-beaten egg is very
palatable when made into fritters
Steel knives that are not in gem
eral use can be kept from rusting by
rubbing them with a strong solution
of soda.
Epson salt, dissolved in hot water
and applied to a window with brush,
will give it the appearance Of ground
glass.
If bread dough is we'll beaten with
large spoon before the hands are
put into it the bread will be light and
wholesome.
To clean marble, take two parts OF
soda. one of pumice and one of salt
all in powder, and mix in a paste with
Z water.
} Apple Juice, which may be bought
! at the grocer's, mixes deliciously with
: grape juice. Use equal parts with
cracked ice.
Olive oil. If pure, is a splendid
thing for the skin. II has been used
in the Orient for thousands of years
as a beautif1er.
Stains and discolorations on tin.
ware can be removed by dipping a
damp cloth in common soda and rub
! bing briskly.
! Cut sheets of tinfoil and place un
| der flower vase doilies. and there vii
be no trouble with dampness affect
ing the furniture.
f Soaking the feet night and morn
s ing in hot water will do much to re
!. lieve the pain that often comes frol
e walking in hot weather.
g If dirt seems to settle under II
IS nails. rub pulverized pumice stor
under them with an orange stick an
n wash with hot water.
z A simple syrup that is good to ser1
= on hot waffies is made by boiling W.
s. ter and sugar together and addin
cinnamon to taste.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM.
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.


The most delicate skin will quickly
respond to the soothing and tonic eff
fects of Hokara, and when this pure
skin food is used. pimples are soon a
ehing of the past.
As a massage cream or after shaw
ing it is unequaled, removing all ir-
fitations, and making the skin soft
and velVety.
Apply a little to the hands or face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes OF.
Hokara is the only massage cream
that is an antiseptic, and pimples, ec-
zema, and all skin blemishes soon dis
appear when il is used.
Although far superior to the ordi-
nary massage creams and sold on a
guarantee of ~best you ever used or
money back" yet the price is a triiie'
only 25c for a liberal jar; larger size
SOC
Sold on guarantee by N. B. Dan
enrth.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
All Seams Allowed.

The skirt we show above is one ve usa
for dressy occasions and will develop
very handsomely in any OF the soft and
sheer materials. The skirt is made in tho
five-s~ed model. the front gore being
perfectly plain and q close nt; the side
and back cores are gathered at the
waist line and several rows Of shtrrtnE
may be used IL desired. The back gore
falls to the bottom OF the skirt, Whno
the front and side gores arc ntted into
q band. A box-plaited nounce near the
bottom completes these CORES. This skirt
may be made OF vole. chiffon OF any OF
the soft satins- A very stylish one would
be Of pale green messaline satin, with
q band OF velvet Of the same shade. rns
pattern Cbi4D is cut IN sizes p to 20
inches waist. To make the skirt In me-
dium size viii require five yards OF ma
terlal A inches wide.
The above pattern can b obtained bv
sending 10 cents to the ofics Of this
paper
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
Its Meaning.

links told Bangs he was a harp
struck by lightning"
Where's the point?'
1T took quite using up OF gray
matter for Bangs TO discover that
Jinks had called aim a blasted liar.
Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06

October the Month to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Now that the summer is over, the
woman with tender skin finds her face
covered with ugly freckles and she
fears that she has ruined her com
plexion.
Fortunately for her peace Of mind
the recent discovery of a new drug
Othine-double strength, makes 1t pos
sible for even those most susceptible
to freckles to have a skin clear and
white. No matter how stubborn a case
of freckles you have, the double
strength Othine will remove them. Get
an ounce package from n. b. Dan
forth and Danish the freckles.
Money oack if it fails.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
FANCY BLOUSE $3.50.
With Three.Quarter Full or Long
Plain Sleeves, With or Without
Collar.

Such a fancy blouse as this one is
available for a great many different
uses. In the illustration. it is made
of crepe de Chine combined with lace
and trimmed with banding, but any
two contrasting materials can be util-
ized. iSlk and wool. figured materials
and plain. OF silk or wool with lace
or net. If the full undersleeves are
not liked plain ones that extend to the
wrists can be substituted Collarless
gowns are pretty whenever becoming.
and this blouse can be finished in
that way or with the stock collar as
preferred. The over sleeves are cut
in one with the main portions and the
whole effect is distinctly novel as well
as smart.
The waist is made with a fitted lin
inc The outer portion consists OF
front and backs with the yoke that Is
extended to form the tops of sleeves
If the full under sleeves are used the
puffs can be arranged over the lining
or attached to the short over sleeves
with the lining omitted
The quantity of material required fol
the medium size is 2 yards 21 or "a
or i IA yards Sc. with Ia yards o.
all-over lace, IA yards of banding
and 2 yards of edging.
The pattern $3.50 is cut I'm sizes fol
a "a. SO, 3S, 40 and 40 bust measure
and will be mailed to any address b.
the Fashion Department of this papei
on receipt of ten cents. Of in hast
send an additional two cent stamp TO
letter postage which insures NOR
prompt delivery)
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
Robelen Club Piano
FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE

We guarantee Robelen Club Piano mo 80 to be
free from defective material workmanship for the
period of FIVE years from date. Should same arise
within that time agree repair il replaces Il K
necessary with new instrument without charge upon
its return TO
(sigred) RoBELEN PIANO COMPANY
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO..
4lh and Market SIS.
SPECIAL OFFER.

SPECIAL OFFER;
Large Fall Fashion Book only SC.
Extra If purchased with a pattern
That is. Pattern and Book 15c.-Price
of book alone, 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
let US have fit is gOOd-we will adopt it,
.Join the Club now

limited to 200 membersyou hundred and forty which
Evening journal., 1910-10-06

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
g. IN Frorr
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
Who should Join club

1st-Young married folk should Join the
club.
Snd-Young couples ABOUT TO BE MAR
RIED should Join the club.
srd-Young persons who are anxious to learn
TO play the plano, but who, through
force of circums tances, will have TO buy
and pay for their own instruments.
4th-Music teachers who are Just starting
their prOfessiOna al career should join.
sth-SOcieties, clubs, lodges and Sunday
schools that have small stated incomes
should take advantage of the easy con-
ditiOns of the club.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06

To. obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofors described ~
THE JOURNAL, MI out the folIo.--
Ing coupon and fnclose II with ia
cents in an envelope addressed TO .LS
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley sts
Evening journal., 1910-10-06

Sidney Christian of all
said this To home of ahousehod The
wife children, friend things
These good fire and music And nmuch without the fire half
the year. music is the essential"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-25
Death CALLS
Ed. F. PATTEN

Edward L. Patten died suddenly Of
heart failure at his home In Palolo
valley early last evening. He and his
brother arrived home In his brothers
auto about 6 O'Clock, the deceased driv.
ing the machine. Leaving the ma.
chine for his brother to turn around
he greeted his family, apparently IN
his usual health. In few minutes he
complained of feeling faint and lay
down. He was soon seized with a VIC
lent 1T of vomiting which could not be
checked. Fully realizing his condition
he babe his wife and children an at
fectionate farewell at the. same time
expressing desire that his body be
cremated Hardly had he Rhished
speaking AMI before neighbors could
arrive who were called, he passed
away.
The deceased left a wife and two
little children. He was a salesman o
Z. o. Hall & Son, and brother of w
n. Patten, manager Of A. b. Arleigl
& Co. Tho funeral will take place to
day from Williams Undertaking Par
lors, the remains being crcmated nc
cording to the directions given by tn,
deceased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-25
SAUNDERS MAY
Command KOREA

Captain Saunders. who will be re.
membered by the local travelling public
and shipping community as having for
q number OF years commanded the
Pacific Mail liner Manchnria ana lat.
or was transferred to the steamer
PENNSYLVANIA now operating on the
Central American route, Is understood
present voyage to the orient.
Captain Saunders was master OF the
Manchuria at the time the biz steam,
ship went ashore off Waimanalo some
three years ago.
Captain Sandberg, who has been in
charge of the bridge of the Korea for
some time past Is said will remain
ashorc one round TIN owing 70 The
guou, !line-. q! h. VIE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-25
war AGAINST
WHITE PLAGUE
Local tuberculosis FIGHTERS Hold
Meeting to Lay Plans = New
Camp Nearly Finished - Three
Glasses to Be Formed

There was meeting yesterday Of
the Antiinbsrculosis League for the
purpose of fmtherins plans for the
fight against the disease After some
discussion II wac thought best to join
forces With the National Association
better fight could be made.
The report submitted by Mr.. Rath
was quite interesting. showing that
the day camp bdilding was nearly com.
plcted. and when SO would accommo,
date about thirty patients.
Most satisfactory arrangements have
been made with the Bishop Estate in
regard to the rental OF the lot on which
the new camp is located
There is In hand s25S77S for run
ming the camp. This amount was
turned over by the Hawaiian branch
of the National Red Cross. In add
ton to this the Mems League of Cen
trail Union Church, has $500 to b;
used for the children who attend til,
camp, ..
A trained nurse will be in charge %
the camp during the day hours which
will be from s a. m. to ) y. III. and th'
whole will be under the supervision
of the Palania Settlement
The Inauguration Of three new tn
berculosis classes Is II certainty To-
the near future. one under the auspice
of the Mems Club of st. Andrews Ca
thedral. one under the Womous Sc
ciety of Central Union Church and on
under the American Federation o
Catholic Sisters.
Those present at the meeting wer'
Mrs. Walter +. Frear, representing tn
College Club; Mrs. Theo. Richards
Women's' Society of Central Uniol
Church; Hon. J. p. Cooke. Mems Sc
ciety of Central Union Church: j. Il
Gait. Chamber Of Commerce: DR.. W
Il. Brinckerhoff, Mems Club of st. Al
drews; DR.. w. c. Hobby, Red Cros
Society, and J. A. Rath, Palama Settl,
| ment. r.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-25

-Siafe-----------
Agency for Hawaiian Islands:
1853 lQET GlHLLI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-25
Washington, d. &.
Hon. II. =. Wood

Hon. II. T. Wood,
Secretary Chamber of Commerce,
Dear Sir have received with
much pleasure your letter of February
II, extending me an invitation IN be-
half Of the Chamber Of Commerce, Ia
visit Hawaii and asking II | would
make an address during my stay there
have made no definite plans but
have in mind trip to the Philippines
and II go, | will proceed via Hawaii
Ny stay there will necessarily be very
short-not over two or three days. II
will give me great pleasure TO NEE
your organization and to make som,
remarks,
Very truly yours,
j. NJ. DICKINSON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-25
letter RECEIVED
FROM war SECRETARY

A letter has been received by the
Promotion Committee from Secretary
Of War, J. NJ. Dickinson, and is as fol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27

YOUNG WOMEN To
HAVE A SUMNER
RECREATION HOME
Building at 562 Broad Street tc,
Be Fitted Up by Y. W. c. A.
for Members.

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation has decided to use the building
562 Broad street for a recreation cen
ire during the summer.
The association has been enabled to
90 his through the generosity OF Ben
jamin S. Whitehead. who donated $500
for the purpose.
The rooms on the first floor Will be
cleared and fitted up with staple fur
nishings, and the spacious yard in the
rear will be provided with seats, tennis
courts and crocuet outfits.
Mrs. Addison E. Poland is chairman
of the committee of arrangements. and
preparations will be begun at once
The site was purchased some time ago
with the intention of tearing down the
present building, which, while eommo-
dious. lacks modern convenienees anc
proper arrangement of rooms suitable
for the purpose desired.
As vet. sufficient funds have not been
realized With which to erect a new
building. Although the hundred thou
sand-dollar mark has been passed. 1t Is
the purpose of the association to wait
until $3.50. 600 has been obtained, as that
amount is necessary to erect a properly
equipped building.
The present arrangement is merely a
temporary m while neat is not re-
uuired in the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
ESSEX MEN IN
ASSEMBLY 'DUBS,'
KENNY DECLARES
Hudson Legislator Scores Dele
CATION in Address Before
Newark Association.

Assemblyman Edward Kenny. of
Hudson county. sharply criticised the
Assemblymen who represented Essex
county in the recent session of the
New Jersey Legislature in an address
he made last night at the annual dinner
of the Eighth Ward Improvement As
sociation in the Continental Hotel. He
called them "dubs," said they obeyed
orders of "a party boss. and he. adj
vised his auditors to boycott all public
men who have no mind Of their own
and vote as they are ordered to do.
There were at the dinner about 800
men,. The Rev. F.. Percival Bate made
a prayer Senator Osborne spoke on
TROUBLES of a Politician William P.
Martin on Citizenship" David D.. Cor
son, assistant superintendent of public
schools, on Education the Rev. w.
w. Giles on 1.-THE Educational Influence
of Municipal Government" and the
Rev. Henry Merle Mellen on Improve
ments.'
Here is an extract from Mr.. Martins
address:
Eve find uniformly in both Of the
political parties" continued the speak
er. that there is A leader. a boss who
gets graft from the interests and the
big corporations for favoring bills that
would be to their interests. He does
nothing. but simply tells his men, those
elected by the people to represent them,
that such q bill must pass, and it does
pass. Tins boss employs ward heelers
who. with the aid of corrupt election
officers, find it very easy to sway ar
election in any ward. In this way they
control the primaries, and on election
day you have nc choice. vote one tickel
or the other, Invariably the candidates
/ represent the same interests"
Mr.. Corson declared that the only
way to make a good citizen was to be.
gin teaching the boys in the schools,
The Rev. Mr.. Giles advocated NOR
public parks and cleaner streets.