davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
-HE inner effect Of the window curta1

-HE inner effect Of the window curtain
is OF prime Importance. although
! there are women who select curtains
with the sole thought OF how they Will
look from the outside While the impression
on the passer-by should be considered
ipasmuch as the outside OF the dwelling
is supposed to be an indication OF the
taste of the inmates, the real purpose OF
window drapery is not to excite the ad-
miratfon OF the outsider. but to soften
the light and give touch OF beauty Tor
those who live within. For living ana
bed rooms q thin material is advised, as
In these rooms we want a curtain which
will not obstruct our vision OF the sky
and trees outside and yet will be thick
enough to protect US from the curious
gaze of the passer-by.
Pretty curtains may be made from plain
cream-colored scrim with simple hem and
tucks, or the bottom may he hemstitched
and edged with q rather narrow coarse
mesh lace Of the same creamy tint as the
scrim or the hem may be briar-stitched
In some contrasting color-not too sharp
a contrast, but rather dull.
Oriental shades Of blue or green or red
are beautiful This briar-stitching may
be straight or wavy. or with two lines
that wave and cross each other at inter-
walls, or in little circles set apart. French
scrim with stripes and plaids and squares
is very pretty. Portieres for the summer
cottage may also be made OF the re-
yersible cretonne, monks cloth or cotton
tapestries, which are pretty, artistic and
very inexpensive.
If one cares to do the work curtains
may be stenciled. which will give them
richer appearance: and. somehow, stem
Gil looks appropriate with other cheap
furnishings. Madras in bright colors is
attractive and serviceable for living room
curtains, but IL something lighter and
more transparent is liked point d'esprit
to be used next the glass Is charming.
They should be made with three-inch
frills down the front edge and across the
bottom and be caught back with cords.
They must be run on small brass rods
set close to the glass without heading
and made to hang straight to the sill
only.
For the loaded glass windows use
either ecru net or scrim without fig
ures, as the diamonds in the glass fur
nish enough. A beautiful curtain for
summer. or for any season. for that
matter. is made from plain, white
striped dimity. and over the top OF
each window Is a rufffe OF blue and
white cretonne. about six inches deep:
which makes an artistic hanging, 4
goods 10 being used for portieres.
While It does not impart the dust-shed-
ding appearances, the curtains afford
considerable beauty In two tones. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
Dainty Summer Curtains.
drop straight from poles without
valance.

drop straight from poles WITHOUT
valance.
Cross-bar fabrics are pretty ana
modest for dining room curtains with
narrow hens at the top and sides and
a deeper hem at the bottom. and run
on slender brass curtain rods.
For bedrooms nothing is more fresh
and dainty than swiss, which may be
bought in plain, dotted or embroidered
designs and when made up may be
ruffied or hemmed, left plain or trim
med with rose-printed strips. The dots
could be embroidered in q delicate col
ored silk and would add an original
touch to them. Cream scrim also
makes a dainty bedroom curtain with
a one-inch hem and imitation cluny
insertion inside the hem, with the
scrim cut out from beneath. and edged
with cluny one or one and one-half
inches wide. A wide window, with val
ance of scrinl, the curtains drawn to
each side, would be artistic. For
guest room the windows could be cur
tanned with finely dotted net with over
drapery Of soft white china silk. bear
ing miniature blue dots. The side
curtains should be drawn to each side
and the valance at the top short and
scant.
Scrim, cheesecloth and other yellow
fsh lace curtains will retain their
creamy hue after washing IL q small
amount Of saffron tea is put into the
rinsing water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07

Dissolve half . boz Of gelatin IN .
cup e boiling milk. Stir In three t.
hlsspoonfuls of sugar, wtnsgiass Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
Notes and Novelties.

The long, straight lines which are in
separable from the modern mode adapt
themselves amiably to the slimness Of the
youthful figure. and the debutantes this
year may be congratulated upon the fact
that they are notsrequired to exploit fash
ions that are in the least degree exag-
gerated or outre. On the contrary, they
are even now being encouraged to attire
themselves in garments which show none
OF the eccentricities Of the hobble skirt
on one hand or the jupe culotte on the
other.
A happy medium as regards both length
and width will characterize all the skirts
OF thos frocks which are intended for
young people, while in the matter of color
only the daintiest and most delicate
shades will be in request Pale Quaker
gray will be one OF the favorite tints for
young girls summer frocks, and some of
the prertiest Of these dresses are carried
out in gray silk wolfe and trimmed with
cluny lace insertions dyed to match the
color. Of the wolfe. These frocks are worn
with gray suede shoes and gloves and
gray openwork silk stockings.
Jewelry follows tho trend Of the black
and white craze. Black onyx with dia-
monds or pearls 10 shown In lovely de-
signs Of brooch and locket A black onyx
cross tipped with pearls and having dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
To Protect Petticoats.

To protect the ruf1es of petticoats
from the inevitable wear and tear bind
the edge Of the outer rufie with rick
rack braid and the dust RUNE with tat
ting braid. which is coarser. Not only
will the lace and lawn be protected from
harm. but the appearance OF the ruflle ~
self will be improved.
This Is a little hint given me by a
notable German housekeeper. who also
embroiders beautifully, and IL you had
seen. as I did. the beautiful petticoats
which she assured me were years old
you would hasten now, as did also, to
purchase at the nearest embroidery or
notion shop sufficient supply Of braid
OF the proper width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07

In this lot are included the white linen
with embroidered edge and inserting;
grass linen with blue or green; embroid-
cred border or green or black polka dot.
These are worth UP to SI.75. In the
great clearance sale at $Ioo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07

form. frequently deDliitating
spell of sickness which depletes
and weakens the system offers
favorable opportunity for the
disease to manifest itself. A
thorough cleansing of the blood
is the only method of treatment
that can be of any value; the
scrofulous poison must be re-
moved from the circulation.
S. S. S. has cured thousands
of cases of Scrofula. 1t is the
greatest of all blood purifiers.
and by going down into the cir
culation and Kidding it of the
scrofulous germs, and enriching
the blood by the. addition of
healthful corpuscles, S. S. S.
cures the disease permanently.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy, and is perfectly safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
@ @ @ A PERFECT CURE
OoO)oO % FOR SCROFULA

Scrofula belongs to the type of diseases known as
blood poison and is trouble usually manifested in child
hood. 1t often inherited condition springng from
specific disease of The ordinary symp
toms OF Scrofua swollen glands about the neck
and ulcers on the body scalp diseases skin affections,
weak eyes, poor physical development, etc.
The disease, being deeply rooted in the blood, often
attacks the bones the poison removed from the
circulation and this should be seriously considered in the
OF any child who shows symptoms of having scrou
ous blood Some persons who inherit Scrofua reach
turty before the trouble develops but being bred in the
circulation the disease is bound show itself in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07

Two years ago my infant, four
months old. developed a scrofulous
condition. The enlarged glands of the
neck suppurated and discharged pus.
| The child was treated by a doctor,
but did not improve. / put 1t on
| 5. s. 5. as directed by your physician,
| and II took but a short time for
| 5. s. s. 10 make a perfect cure.
GILES HINSON,
GoldsborO. n. e.
l inherited scrorula from my ances-
try and was under treatment of ply
| sicians for quite period at different
/ times, but their treatment did not do
me anything like the good 8. g. s. did
last winter when / took 1t. 1t builds
/ up the general health In every way.
and In addition to being an excellent
1 blood purifier. ii adds TO its success as
\ remedy for scrofula.
/ MRS. LOUISE COHEN.
122 Brownen street, Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07

Black and white alliances are st1il IA
vored- The white - cool and the black
gives the contrast that makes e pos
sible tor women OF an ages to wear &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07

children child
Book blood, medical
sale
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07

The Dutch prevails, but there are
left many preferring the high lace COL
lar, which, to be stylish. must be well
held up by collar supports and fastened
tightly.
Napoleon revers are used on every
kind OF GOAT that will stand them. They
are often put on Jackets that are too
severe ana too small to be overshadoweA
by reveT1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
mond at the center makes a very ef-
fective ornament

mona at the center makes g. very e1-
fective ornament.
Lockets in oval shape and pendant ear
rings in onyx and pearls or diamonds are
much in vogue at present.
Black satin Of various weayes and sur
faces is still favored for the so-called
tailored or Semi-tailorad costume, al
though the flood of the chief models in
this material has damaged its prestige,
and to be truly chic nowadays a black
satin suit must be peculiarly well made
Of beautiful material. and must have some
original note to set 1t aside from the or
binary model. These requirements nat
urally are associated with high prices.
and the woman who has little to spend
will be wise to have her suit in some silk
other than black satin, unless she is for
tunate enough to know OF a tailor not yet
arrived who can copy an imported model
cleverly from a sketch and charge mod
erately for doing it.
Since mannish blcuses are the height OF
fashion, they must Of necessity form part
of the summer wardrobe, and word OF
advice is timely 1t Is well to have some
of silk, and remember that 1t is economy
nj the end to get a good quality. Get a
china silk that is really good and 1t will
outlast three shirts In inferior quality. 1t
is light and cool. and yet of enough sub
stance not to be transparent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-07
Mocha Frozen Pudding.

To pint of whipped cream add half
. cup of powdered sugar and the yolks
Of three eggs. we'll beaten. Crush and
roll to powder five or six ladyfingers
and stir into the mixture. Add tea
spoonful Mocha extract or tablespoonful
OF strong coffee. Pour into a buttered
mold and cover with salt and ice for
several hours.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
ELECTROCUTION OF
PENMAN POSTPONED.
ELECTRIC CHAIR NOT READY AND
PRISON OFFICIALS FAIL TO
NOTIFY SHERIFF.

Sheriff w. l.. McCarty returned
from Eddyville Sunday where ne took
Shay Penman, the local negro for exc
cution, but owing to the incompleticn
of the electric chair, the infiction of
the death penalty had 70 be postpone
70 later date. For soms reason, or
negligence on the part OF some one,
Sheriff McCarty was given no not fl
cation that the electrical death de ~
ing apparatus was not ready and the
state loses the entire cost of his TRIP
down there and return.
The Courier Journal in Sundays H.
sue said that Governor Wilson has
granted a respite of so days mill
the electric char can De lpleted.
1t is said it will be ready about July.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
EAOS-CONlET

Miss Egie Ehds and 'Ir. Jasper
roniey were united in marriage
a, StcubenNlle "Wednesday April
26th ON the Church ground, Rev. Cor
yall officiating.
They were accompanied By Misses Ina
Lads Mamie Conley. Era Fairchild
aud Onie Powell. Messrs. Martin Back
Essie Shearer. OWE Eads and Grover
curder \ most elegant supper was
served az four O'cloc-;, the table be-
ing beautifully decorated with ferns
and flowers. After supper a most dc.
lightIul evening was spent Miss Eads
is the eldest daughter OF MIR. and
Marsh Eads and is a sweet and charm
ing young lady loved by all who knew
her.
Mr.. Conley is a son OF MIR. and Mrs
I ON Conley OF Steubenyille and is a
handsome young man and a prosper.
Gus farmer,-Wayne County Outlook.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
SENATOR PAYNTER
SHAKES HANDS HERE,
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT MgErs
MANY FRIENDS ON SHofT,
VISIT TO LINCOLN
COUNTY.

United States Senator Thomas II.
paynter was in Stanford for seyral
hours Saturday afternoon, and snook
hands with many of the leading demo
Gratis who happened to be on the
streets. Senator Paynter drove over
from Danville with Attorneys Robert
Harding and G. &. Bagby, both of
whom are warm friends of the states
man. They say that practically the
entire bar OF Danville is for Paynter
and against James and declare that
he viii carry the county for Boyle
Senator Paynter found some OF the
local democrats for him and some
against him. lie made a good impress
sion upon all and expressed the de
termination to return here at future
date before the primary and make
a speech. 1t is understood that Con
gresham Ollie James, who is running
against Painter for the senatorship.
will make a speech here at an tearly
date
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
MCINTYRE PRESS
AGENT FOR adams.
POPULAR DANVLLE NEWSPAPER
MAN TO BOOST CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR

William Adams. of Cynthiana, VINO
Is running against McCreary for the
Democratic nomination for governor
looks like he means business. for he
Is sending out advertising matter to
the country newspapers an over the
state. Owen Mcintyre, one Of the
editors OF the Advocate at Danvirc,
has been engaged as his press agent
and will write and send out much OF
the matter boosting Adams candid.
acy that It to be furnished to the
country newspapers. MIR Mcintyre
has made quite a reputation us
rress agent through the fine work he
has been doing for the Cincinnati
Southern railroad company. and Mr..
Adams and his friends are to he
congratulated upon securing sucn
first class booster to push his candid.
ocy.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
Negroes Kill Officer
AT LEBANON AND MOB COMES
NEAR GETTING THEM. (.

Lebanon. Ky, May t-policcman
John Robey was killed by James
Buckner and Jesse Smith, negroes.
carly Sunday whes he was taking
them to the workhouse Smith held
the policeman white Buckner stabbed
him rs tSIett Smith Was caught
this afternoon hiding In a scgro cabin
IN the West End. A mob sought 20
Inch him, but police Chief Vowel
and Sheriff Durham. rushes the prison
er to louisville.
Buckner was caught this evening
and lodged in Jail A crowd stormed
me prison. and while the Mayor, Coun
y Attorney. and prominent citizens
appealed to the mob 10 let the law
Take it's course, Buckner was slipped
out and also rushed TO Louisville.
Mayor Spalding csllcs the CIty
Council in special session early this
morning and q reward was offered fui
tho capture OF the negroes Cover
hor Wilson later Increased the
amount
All day crowds were parading the
streets and for time a race riot
was feared
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
RROuGhTENIOWN.

There ~ps a school election at
Broughtontown school house last Sat.
urday. Some wanted 10 move the
school house down near the Baptist
church while some did not want il
moved There were many people
went TO vote. so it is TO stay where II
Is.
The stores in BIoughtontoWn have
had extra good business this week Tor
the time Of year.
MIR. J. IT. Harris family from near
Crab Orchard were IN visiting ". NJ.
jackson and family and also ID. A.
Singleton and family.
Mrs. Eliza Rianton is seriously n
with consumption. Many friends have
been visiting her but IT is not thought
she will ever get well. She has six
little children.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Singleton's baby
has been IN but is better now.
There are luany young men LEAVING
Broughtentown to work on the rail
Rad
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
HUBBLE

. Every body busy planting corn.
Born. 10 the wife 81 Farris Fitzpat
rick on the 9TH q . round boy.
Mamie ~lo1n spent last week with
her cousin MHs Mablc Rankin a,
Marcellus
Mrs y q. Rankin OF Marcnlus was
over to see her daughter Mrs. Fitz
patrick Sunday
J. NJ. Rankin and son Smith " sited
W g. Rankin at Perry,ilic Saturday
and SUNDAY. 4. l.. and A. G., Rankin
visited thoir brother David &C Marcel
l1s sunday
Mr. Lindsay smith Of Pulaski coun'
y rs with his uncle Mr.. A. J.. Rankin.
Mrs. 7. G.. Rankin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. McKcchnie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKechnic will
leave on tho 18th inst for visit 10
Scotland They VIII be gouc six
weeks ur two months
sidney Dunbar sold Inc bay road
horse to va Lucas. OF Ccugia for
$50 \
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
Was A Confederate
CARROLL c. HUMBER DIES AT
CRAB ORCHARD

Carril G. Humber. died at Crab
Orchard last week after a short III
ness of Erights disease. aged 20 years
and was buried i'm the cemetery AT
Crab Orchard after services at the
Christian church. MIR. Humber hal
been in Oklahoma for anumber Of
years. but was born IN Crab Orchard
having been a son OF the late Thomas
Humber who was one of the founders
of the Lincoln County National Bank
of this city. Mr. Humber was an IN
Gle OF Mrs }. G. Carpenter OF tins
city, and 1ton Fish of Grab Orchard
He fought bravely through the war
between the states on the southern
side and leaves many friends and low
zee ones to mourn that he is no more
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
GUM SULPHUR.

Dock Gooch bought SOME balcd has
OF r.. l.. King m 30 cents.
Wilson King sold COW TO VIM
KING Tor sac.
a mad dos passed here last vecl
aud caused some excitement by hl
ing all dogs IN its path. Two dos
were bitten at Mrs. Salhc Rob rts
The rabid canine was not killed.
Misses guiJH Mccall ana Katie
Price were expected guests Of Mrs
SalIie Roberts. a nice FISHING rip on
Dick's river had been Planned.
Guy Roberts who attends school ~
Brodhcad, ais, came home 10 On oy
the iun
Mrs Al erica Suwd,r. at cab Orcl
ard. Is visiting her daughter. Mrs
James Lawrence.
Mrs. W. G. Kirby OF Mt. vernon. ia
expected TO visit Mr. and Mrs. II. y.
King at th,s place
The King. Wallin aud Roberts lami
lies are building a nice. new wire
fence around the old family burial
ground near here where these families;
and their connection bury their dead
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
DOCTOR PRAISES o. D. D,

Although an M. d.. ! acknowledge
10 patients aud patrons that your
remedy. u. ID. d.. reaches cases OF he
zcma and permanently cures them. -
br Ira I. Gabbert. Caldwell. Kan.
My cure began from the first mp
Tlication of ID. ID. u. My skin is now as
smooth IA n baby's. ! wouldn't take
a thousand dollars for what ID. ID. ID.
has done for me-" writes August san
t.. of chi licothe, Ohio.
These are just samples of letters
we are receiving every LAY front Crate
ml patients all over the country.
Worth it's weight IN gold" All my
Tmples washed away by ID. ID. D. Il
found instant relief" ODD, Is little
short of miraculous" These are the
words of others On describing tho
great skin remedy. ID. ID. ID.
Proven by thousands OF cures. for
ten years TO be absolutely harmless
and reliable in every case or SKIN trou-
bile. no motter what II Is.
Get bottle today! Instant relief
only % cents at shugars and Tanners
stanford. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09

Matte and Mary Lee are at home af-
II a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Duan
OF Lexington. Mrs. 2. y. walker has
been visiting relatives in NichGIasviie
Mrs. J. II. Davis, Of Tampa. Fla, is
here with her mother, Mrs. silas Ash
ley. Elder r. NJ. finder left Sunday
afternoon for the Christian Endeavor
Convention at Lexington Mrs. u. G..
Bailey and little daughter Marie are
in Middlesboro for a stay with rela.
tives. James Garrett OF Adair county
candidate for Attorney General has
been the guest Of MIR. ana Mrs. j. ".
Sweeney. Miss Kate Simpson is in
Tlustonville visiting Miss Jessie Pow.
ell. Miss Bette West has returned
from visit to her sister Mrs. George
Robinson of Danville.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09

PLAYERS
PLEASANT POINT

Farmers have been quite busy in
the past week planting corn, potatoes
etc.
Mrs. George Padgett continues very
Ill.
Mrs. IIulan carrier had "A severe at
tack of stomach trouble a few days
ago.
Charles Dye Is suffering from ton
silitis.
Miss Laura Frivett is on the sick
list.
We were glad to see Rev. Livingston
able TO fill his appointment at the
Christian church again after being in
disposed for some time.
Oliver Routen after an absence
OF three years returned to his home
here, Sunday His many friends and
relatives were glad 10 welcome him
back.
W. G. Routen is visiting relatives
at Junction City.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
w REN'S FARM.

EsBlgbody busy and fiTnlng is
the order of the day.
w W. Brock preached at G.. z.
Hendricksons' last Sunday.
l.. II. Wren bought OF G. p Hen
erickson a SOW and seven pigs for
S2t
Mrs. Lille Howard of Hicks river
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
". w. Brock.
DR.. Hughes and wife were visiting
l.. b. Wren Sunday.
Jack Delaney sold small farm
was visiting relatives at Wrens Farm
last week
Uriah Albright is greatly improved
after long illness of infamitory rheu.
matism.
Lloyd Brock who has disability OF
the stomach is greatly improved. MIR.
Brock is a good citizen and We hope
he may soon recover.
JACKIE Delaney sold small farm
of 20 acres near Broughtentown for
S25 900 =,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
Batting Averages.
OF STANFORD PLAYERS SNOW
TWO OVER COVETED.
300 MARK.

The game scheduled TO be played
by the Stanford boys against the team
OF the school for the aeaf.at Danvll.e
on Friday was cancelled at the reaJest
OF the local boys. who had q, 20 10
Lexington on Saturday 10 take part
in the track meet. and felt that too
inuch work the day before might milf
tate against their chances N that
event.
The batting averages OF the mem.
bers of the local team for this season.
srow that Pitcher Wesley Hmbry il
leading with an average Of S5S Tor
the games placed with First Baseman
VIII McCarty next with .5I2. The
averages Of the players who have TAX
en- part in championship games are
Toll
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-09
Attacked His Father.
9oCkcAsrlE YOUNG MAN AccUs
ED OF SERIOUS AFFAIR

John Blanton. aged 20 was badly
beaten up by has son. aged Is, on Fri
day last, in the Copper Creek sec
tion OF Rockcastle. The senior Dlan-
ton alleged that his son made three
different attacks upon him. resulting
in an ugly hole cut in his lip, teen
Ioosened and otherwise about the face
Fearing further attacks he appeared
before magistrate Chas. Armstrong.
OF the Brodhead section and had a
warrant issued for his son. The young
man, who had been away from home
some years, returned EAST winter and
was a tenant on his fathers farm. The
trouble came up over the manner OF
team.