davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
this TunIc Costume

which Is separate from the skirt of a
gown of matching or contrasting material.
As lace is now enormously In demand as
al overskirt material, the thrifty woman
who has treasured founces of ~chantilly,
Spanish thread. guipure or escurial for
the past three decades will find them val
liable wardrobe assets. She will perceive
that the lighter meshes will answer per-
fectly for the upper portion of a chiffon,
satin or silk skirt, and the heavier nets
as the drapery for a own Of chiffon broad
cloth. cashmere de sole or crepe de chine,
while a hounce of 4O-inch width may be
used to veil a skirt OF gold or silver cloth,
figured or striped satin or worn beneath
a looped back robe of satin or silk. A
costume which last week won murmurs
of approval from the feminine portion of
a Manhattan Opera House audience was
worn by a middle-aged matron of stately
bearing and slender figure. 1t consisted
of a black satin slip draped with a light
gray dyed chantilly long scarf. which COW
cred most of the bodice and extended in
sharp points almost to the knees.
Unless a piece of lace Is of irreproach-
able quality it would better be of any
color save black or white, for, whether
used over a matching or contrasting hue,
any imperfections are clearly brought out,
whereas If dyed to precisely match the
heavier material the coarsest sort of
mesh will not only readily pass muster,
but be really effective. This is markedly
the case with many Russian laceS. which
are most ordinary looking in white and
distinctly smart when colored to harmo-
nize with an old rose, Canton blue or
canary shade in silk or chiffon broadcloth-
Odd and Original TUNES.
"Odd" and ''original' are the terms
which best describe the tunics designed
for evening ~toilettes to be worn after
Lent. Usually they are developed In chif-
fon, bordered or banded broadly with
satin of a shade bearing no resemblance
to that of the skirt over which they are
worn. Sometimes a tunic in a very deli
cate tone of rose, blue or green chiffon
will be used over a white satin slip broad
~ trimmed with heavy black lace. or
yelled with a transparency in a decidedly
deeper tone than the tunic, and embroi-
dered with crystal or pearl beads or pail
letted with silver or gold. Another charm
ing fad of the hour is to wear a crepe
meteor tunic of rather brilliant hue over
a bullion cloth skirt yelled with black or
white chantilly. Both combination schemes
are popular with matrons, while for young
girls white transparencies yelling evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

threads in undershot or chameleon man.
ner, so that the pattern shows only in
certain lights. Such scarfs are charming
over evening dresses of pale hue and
any number OF them will be worn next
summer with white lingerie frocks.
Some of our regular clients-and not
infrequently the ones who are women of
faultless figure and queenly bearing
strongly object to the straight. long scarf
because they consider that it has no dis
t~inctive style. and so we tell them to
buy their own materials and have them
made into shaped scarfs. oh. we don't
hesitate to advise a woman to have her
most treasured heirlooms cut up, because
she'll do as she pleases anyhow, and
the lace or Canton crepe scarfs of sec
tional shape are really charming. One
of the handSomest accessories of this
type has a diamond-cornered back and
tab fronts of black net heavily embroid-
cred with white roses. The foliage is In
natural tints and is mounted over pale
green satin and chiffon 1t is worn so
far below the nape of the neck and the
tops of the shoulders that its lower edge
covers the elbows and its owner carries
it as an empress should wear her robes
of state. We taught her how to do that
and it took time, too, but it was worth
the while. for unless all signs fail, searfs
are going to be worn for some years to
come.
Fragile fabrics make charming scarfs
for quite young girls and we think that
none are daintier than are those In two
tones of chiffon cloth or ~marquisette-
They look well bordered with ombre
ribbon, quiilings, ruchfngs or delicate
fringes, and some of the smartest-looking
OF all are hand-painted in poppy, orchid
violet or rose patterns. The girl who
understands water color painting can
have any number of such deleetabfe little
accessories. for chiffon cloth is inexpen-
] siye aud it wears satisfactorily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

stiff materials, full skirts and hchn-draped
bodices to please those women who are
so perfectly content with the soft. cling
ing fabrics and the graceful draperies
now In vogue that they would be quite
willing to continue to wear them for an
indefinite period. The 1880 cloud on fash
ions horizon is at present very small,
and Is noted chiefly in those evening toll
cites of brocade, for while the material
is identified with an elder day than that
of the ante-bellum period, it lends itself
all too readily to the stiff, stand alone
folds of the 1880 wide-spreading skirt.
OF the beauty of brocades, too much
cannot be said Not only are they of
wondrous coloring, charming design and
fascinating texture. but they are simply
magnificent in effect. As for comparing
them with those worn by our great-grand-
mothers, for the sake of those ancestors
let Us refrain from comment. Suffice it
to say that silk manufacturers have
learned much in the past hundred years,
and in no direction have they made great
err strides than in the art of weaving
gold and silver threads with turquoise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18


cellent print of the sort Of costume de-
sired should be handed to the visiting
dressmaker who will not only be perfectly
able to fashion such a dress, but will
cheerfuily tack 1t to whatever satin or
taffeta slip is at hand instead Of demand
ing absolutely new materials for a founda-
ton such as a shop modiste would GER
tainly insist upon. All Of these details
are worthy of the careful consideration Of
the woman of limited income, a good So
cial position and the laudable ambition
to look distinguished whenever she ap-
pears in evening garb.
The Ovcrskfrt Defined.
Now that the overskirt has arrived-and
nowhere is it more prominent thar on
evening dress-it may be well to state
that it differs radically from the tunic,
which, in the minds of many people, has
come to mean any sort of double skirt
effect produced by trimming, whereas the
term 'overskirt" implies the over-dress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
frocks of delicate hue are most in favor.
The Economics of the Fashionable
Woman.


Some of the women who remained In
town all winter are now perfectly pre-
pared to enjoy whatever diversions the
spring season may offer. Realizing HI
wisdom of taking time by the forelock.
they varied their charitable labors during
Lent by systematically o~verhauling the
contents Of their clothes presses. and now
that Lent is nearly over, instead Of pos.
Ing as Flora MacFhmseys, they are con-
graduating themselves on the chic appear.
ance of their made-over evening gowns.
and the fact that an assortment of taste
full costumes must prove a delight to their
friends and arouse envy in the breasts OF
their enemies. There are people who de-
clare that the latter motive has as fatal
a fascination for some women as women
are supposed to have for the members OF
the stronger sex. While this latter state
ment may not be true, certain 1t Is that
the vogue of decolletage garnitures has
been of wonderful advantage in freshen-
ing the evening gowns Of yesteryear. Foe
dresses OF delicate hue there are garnis
lures of white net covered with rich EN-.
broideries done In silks of pastel shades
and ~tinsels, or trimmed with braid-edged
galloon bands of greenish gold or dull
silver. In all black are garnitures of fish,
net. elaborated with jet bead and bugle
embroidery and finished with a deep
fringe of beads. Black, white, crystal.
pearls and gold are effectively blended on
white net garnitures, which are appliqued
! with black satin sprays with small leaves
wandering among medallions of gold
beads ~intermingled with crystals and
| pearls.
Especially for the gray evening gowns
which we're so fashionable last winter are
| decolletage garnitures of gun metal net
| embroidered with beads and bugles OF q
matching shade. Marquisette and chiffon
cloth are quite as popular as are the vari-
/ GUS kinds of net as a basis for these con-
venient garnitureS, which are of many
different sizes, some of them covering
only a portion of the bodice, while others
attain the proportions of tunics and are
| often so-called.
Miss Anna c.. Hedger recently re-
| signed as principal of the Hebrew Tech
| meal School for Girls. in New York. to
become the head of the new household de-
partment of economics In the University
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

Miss Anna C. Hedger recently re-
signed as principal of the Hebrew Tech
meal School for Girls. in New York. to
become the head of the new household de-
partment of economics in the University
of New Zealand. She was chosen for
this position after a search for a teacher
over many countries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
ZHeT6$Ue 90 Tie czxz
LyTZ20ZZ2zZn[2Zea

: gracefully or understand precisely
the type which best becomes them"
remarked a professional beauty
culturist as she frankly scanned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

ICTURE effects are now distinct
i've features of the ultra-smart
evening toilettes. In fact, gowns
possessing such characteristics are
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
HE is A SURE WINNER.
CFrom the Louisville Times)

(From the Louisville Tines
Former United States Senator Jas
n. McCreary, of Richmond, accompa-
MED by several Of his heutenants'
shelton NJ. Sauhey. of Stanford; Tom
smith A. d. Miller and Tom Pickles
of Richmond, arrived today TO VISIT
the big state show. Senator NC
Creary. who is one of the candidates
for the Democratic nomination lor
governor, is making an active canvass
for the honor The veteran poii'io'""
is personally known to almost every
voter in the state, and brought 'N'S
accomplishment INTO good play a'nons
the crowds at the fair. He was gwen
: warm welcome by his friends anu
was the center OF many interested
groups during the day
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16

The biggest thing We have seen IN
a long time is the Kentucky state iair'
secretary ]. W. Newman has certain
!, proy en- himself the right man in the
,,sh, Mace Louisville was so crowd
ed with fair visitors Thursday that
il was hard to find a place to sleep
One Lincoln county citizen is said 10
have sought repose in a bath tub
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health 10 Worth Saving and Some
Stanford People Know How
A.. g.. 10

Many stanford people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are respon-
sible for vast amount of suffering
and i'll health. but there is no need to
suffer nor to remain in danger when
all diseases and aches and pains due
to weak kidneys can be quickly and
permanently cured by the use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. The following
statement leaves no ground for doubt
Mrs. y. F. Walter. Hill street, Ian
laster, Ky, says: Il never fail to
praise Doan's Kidney Pills when ]
have the opportunity, as they are GER
tainly an excellent remedy. | have
not been without a supply in the
house for years. Whenever my back
becomes lame and painful. few doses
bring me instant relief. At one time
feared that I had serious kidney
trouble. The kidney seoretions we're
unnatural and gave unmistakable evi-
dence OF disordered kidneys. Al that
time it was my good fortune to hear
Of Deans Kidney Pills and began
their use. In a short time my Kidneys
we're restored to a normal condition"
ton"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remeber the uame-Doan's-end
take no other.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
Preachersvine.
take no othe

Misses Mary and Lucy Pettus are
attending school at Richmond.
Mrs. 7. ]. Durham and children, OF
Whites Mill, have been visiting her
parents al Wasioto.
Misses BESSIE and Jennie Smith, OF
Whites Mill, are visiting relatives in
Bell and Whitley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fado Parks visited
Mrs. d. q. Ross, of Garrard.
Mrs. Addie Cummins and daughter,
Of Kansas City, are visiting relatives
here.
John Bell will move to Goshen.
Mr.. ]. J. Smith visited his daughter.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Cress.
Misses Mary Anderson and Ger
trude Adams visited Miss Carrie Tay-
lor. 80"
Master Joseph Cress visited his un-
Gle, Kendall Smith, near Walnut nat.
Miss Eva Taylor, of Somerset, visit
ed the Misses Pettus Sunday. Miss
TAYLOR will teach in the graded
school at Crab Orchard this term.
Logan Thompson sold bunch OF cat
tie to G. A. Swinebroad at 5s. NJ.
r. Lawrence sold a good black horse
at ]. II. Baughmans sale for $3.50.
]. r. Rigsby bought horse at Ian
caster from Mr. Bourne for sSS. j. Nj.
Cress bought a thoroughbred DuroG
male from T. Durham, of Whites
Mill for S22. Mr.. Durham recently
purchased a lve-months' old DuroC
male to head his herd, for over 300
per pound, from an Illinois breeder
Phil THOMPSON sold a pair OF mules tC
w. B. Burton, of Lancaster, for $3.50
John Richardson sold two sucking
mules to Pence Bros, of Garrard, a
$3.50 each.
Rev. Pence Bryant preached SatuT
day and Sunday to good crowds. =
protracted meeting will begin at tn
Baptist church the second Sunday IL
October.
Mr.. T. J. Shaw has been i'll win
bad boil for a week.
Mr.. Henry Blankenship is some De
ter. Mrs. Kidd is better
Miss Hettie Riesby, OF Cedar Greer
was visiting Miss Lille Ballard.
Another wedding here soon'
dame rumor tells us.
MIR. John Anderson, of Crab orel
ard, visited friends here.
Mesdames J. ]. Thompson ana ma
den Leavell, of Garrard, were Visiun
Mrs. j. NJ. Cress.
A handsome young lady has arrive
! To make her home with Mr., and MT
A J. F. Thompson, Of Sweeney neighoo
D hood.
I w. II. Brown and wife have just
!. turned from a visit TO his uncle Ia
Brown, of Missouri. Their daugnte
Miss Halle. will spend month D
, fore returning home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
The Anderson News truly says:

The Anderson News truly says:
1t looks very much as II the fight
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor would overshadow the races
for Congress in the state of Kentucky
this fall The talk is, who are you for
for Governor and not a word about
the Democratic nominee for Congress
There is plenty of time later p to
settle the nomination for Governor,
as we can do that next year. Now is
the time to be building our fences and
60 see that Hon. Harvey Helm defeats
his opponent, Col. Ewen, by a large
majority. One thing at a TIME and
do that well. Next years races can
take care OF themselves. So, fellow
Democrats, talk Helm for Congress
until after the November election and
then we will decide whether Nc
Creary, johnson, Head, Hendricks or
some other good man shall be our
standard bearer next year for Gov
ernor."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16

Ny new fall and winter samples are
now ready for your inspection. They
comprise the best on the market. ]
can suit any one as to price who has
his clothes made to order. A suit
made to your measure is preferable
to ready made clothes. To have
them made to measure doesn't cost
any more than ready made when
quality and III is considered. Come
in and let me take your measure.
II. c. Ripley, the Practical Tailor.5
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

nv local applications a. they cannot reach the do
essed norton Of the ear There n only one way 20
cure deafness and that BY constitutional remediea
m,,cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When tins
tube = InnAmed you have rumbline sound o. I'M
perfect bearing. and when n 4 entirely CLOSED Deal
- = the result and unless the Inflammation can b.
taken out and this tube restored 70 ~ normal oono
ton hearing VII BE- destroyed forevefi nine cAess
out Of ten are caused BY CatArrh. which = nothne
but an lnnamed condition Of the mucous surfaces
we vil give One Hundred Dollars tor any oase q
Deafness (csused ~ catarrhl that cannot oe eHren
" ,. CHENEY co. Toledo. O
Ia. H.Is FAMILY Pms for eOostip.t,Oo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
PUBLIC SALE.

In the town of Crab orchard on Sat
urday. October LIST, 1910. l Will oner
for sale at public cutlery the Dr. Price
store-rom and lot near the depot at
1880 p. IN.
Terms--One-half cash and the re-
mainder in one and two years.
JP. CHANDLER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16

by fires fierce ravages, what com
fort 10 the family to know their hre
insurance policy will provide them
with another. Have US issue you
one today, so that you VIII be protect
ed in case such a disaster happens 10
you. It's worth the cost just TO know
you are protected. Fire insurance
saves you from worry as well as ruin.
w. S. FISH
STAMFORD. Ky. PHONE 2o'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16

National Encampment. G. A. H., Az
,antic City, N. j., Sept 2stn-z4'n' Wv .
Round trip tickets will be sold at raI :
!, s245s. Sept. IS. l6. II, Is and ~
-ooa returning until Sept. 49, lslo'
via the QUEEN & CRESCENT route
from Junction City KY ASK ueK :,
.sen, for full particulars, or write W.
, neekler. G. P. A., Cincinnati w.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
WHEN MERIT WINS

when the medicine you take cures
.onr disease. toes up your system ana
makes you feel better, s.Gons That Is
more vigorous than before; ta az" Won
what Foiey's Kidney PMS 40 oe a
IN all cases OF baekaene, ,,,e slsen,
nervousness. loss OF appe ',aess maj
,assness and general weakness Ia
"a Caused by any disorder OF .ae Tan AN
news or bladder. shusaTs anu
ner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16

Shoe is the best shoemaking we
ever saw and we have sold shoes
for % years. They fit and feel
like Sunday Shoes They wear
like iron shoes, they turn water like
rubber shoes. $3.50 for a 6-inch
top; 1915 for 9-inch top, $1O.for15-
inch top. Look at them whether
you buy or not. Younever saw one
better. "MENZIES SHOE" anoth-
or Pennant Winner; a soft. tough
leather; take our word for it. Try
just one pair. You can't be hurt;
So. so to $3.50. These two linesare
really the best things ever sold
here. Sold only by
II. j. McRoberts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16

Your kidneys may be Of long stand
ing. Il may be either acute OF
chronic, but whatever II is Foley 5
Kidney Remedy will aid you TO get
rid OF Il quickly and restore your
natural health and yigor "One Dotue
a Foleys Kidney Remedy made me
WELL said ]. Sibbull OF Grand View
Wis. Commence taking II now. shu-
CARS and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16

In very able editorial, Edltor
t,esha Breckenridge of the Lexington
Herald declares for McCreary for the
democratic nomination for governor
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION
KNOXVILLE, ENN.
e.n. 10Th 10 October 12th

Sept. 18th to october 18th.
Visit the Appalachian Exposi'ion'
rickets at low round trip rates are
on sale daily TO Knoxville Tenn VIA
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE up 70
and including Oct. 9th. Ask uoke'
agent for particulars. or write, W. a.
seckIer. G. p. A., Cincinnati o.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16

For sale-Nice residence on Main
street in Stanford, KY. the frontage
of lot large enough for another build
ing lot All necessary outbulldings.
Everything in good repair. Price
s2.75O. A bargain, see l.. r. Hughes,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
OHIO VALLEY EXPOSITION
SIAN FORD. KENTUCKY

Aug. 29-Sept. "a, 1910.
A magnificent parade will take
3 hours to pass a given point will
mark the opening Of the Ohio Valley
Exposition. Aug. 29th 1910. Special
low rates to Cincinnati. o., via the
@. & e. route have been placed In
effect. Ask ticket agent for parueu'
lars. w. A. Becker. General Iassen-
ger Agent. Cincinnati, ..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16

is an easy matter here. We have
every style, fos every use and at
hbout any price. The olly whip you
cannot get here is 4 poor one. We
have none OF that Kind. Our whips
are only sample of our harness and
all kinds OF horse goods. You'll find
the latter Just as good as the whips
and equally moderate in price.
&c. MecLARY, Stanford, KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16

Hon. James p. Edwards, OF Louis
Vile, has announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for lieu
tenant-governor. He is well known
to the people of the state by reason
of the fact that he served two terms
in the legislature, having been a
member of the house at the sessions
of 1902 and 1904, and during those
two terms he showed that he was
one of the best parliamentariaDs in
the state. He is a very strong Dem
ocrat and is very proud OF his record
Of never having scratched a ticket in
his life and will undoubtedly prove q
strong candidate. ,.'xtry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
. .
ONO VALLEY EXPOSITION,

-. Cincinnati, o.
Queen q Crescent Route. .
Round Trip Fares From juno
ton City Kentucky
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY
s4.4o Good returning five days
From Date Of Sale.
$3.50 Good Returning until sept
2etn.
r. G. DENNIS, Ticket Assnt
Junction City Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
J. J. BELpEN.

For house, carriage and sign painting deco
ratiye paper hanging also buggy trimming
OF all Kinds such a. tops recovered curtains
and boots made. stop over Aldridges black
smith shop West Main 81, Stanford KY,
Phone No.sPI.
- J BELDEN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
MAsoNs' MEETING.

Lincoln Lodge No. a.. v. a A. NJ. will meet
in stated communication on each nrst ana
third Monday nights ofeach month, AZ I;S
O'Clock In their hall on main street, stan
ford XIV. Members of sister lodges are ira
ternally invited to be present. i. W. rem
nington Sec.