davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
NINA

e StEart q Easi Lesirpeoi. o
= rs.tinE hone folks a Pressat
NS Fauais Rantam o. XenLa, o.
Is gisitils her masher. Ms sarah
Lambert
Eisin LAVE. fron Biai1e. attend
d sunday soha-al a; tas PIars Sun-
aay.
Mss Juais Caruutts ard MIS-
Loan,e WoU1z urFe oalHas on
Nrs Emma BrIl6ny sunday
WIlson Damrua = VISITING his
daughter. Ms Paulna YATES. a.
LhS uriting.
J. ". IAmhsyt left here this
moruing en- roats 70 OkahOua. -
visit his daughter. Nrs Rachel
Mad
J. D Yates and Mis- Edna Nstss.
q this Plare. uere eanius o. NJ.
and Ms. Rsrt ThompsoH SaSHrd A..
AIyin StsuaFt rasssd t0sa OF
eresk saadzy en- route to aoath q
Blaine.
Faui Bsilomy htJls san q Zars
Bellouy. Is on the sisk Isl a
this writing
Chariey Davis naae hls.ncsi
10 70 Loatsa saturday.
Mrs.. sarah Bradley made . busi
rs IMP 10 Loatsa Wednesday.
Mss Ada sssuart. o. Rove ercek
'uss Visiting IN Hnbssr3stoNn ~
e-utis
I Mss GeorEia Han VS. Visitini
Eaaa and omeEa Yates Tlesial
alEAL Hiue Egss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
LETrTIA ny.

The-e viH b ehurCh a. R-auty
Ridgs The f9lTth Sundhy b. Rev
W Z P=uE,
Ha1e Eyans Eas visiting his
farhsrIn-l4E. Rev A J. Frazltr
reuently-
PearI Frazier and Olive Eud
Josephine Re we're calling On
Ellz shower sunday last
Pred kelley uss eAIHng on r
berr Frz1ier saturday eventE
Several frol this place attend
ed eh1rch n Becky sunday
Ben stevens. a Vsry prpIin=ut
yoanE nan Of this community. hsd
TIE misf0rtuns 70 - badly poison
"a. rauSagh uisake. one CAV las
4eek 70.
MzrH+l. NAY the s;h. Mss Ruhy
Williams 70 NJ. Alyia Gibson. q
H1ntinEtoa. " Va
j. a. Rec and little son. Rich-
ard Es7e visiting relatives II
YatssviIls las, seek
faeE Harr as shopping il Ports
meath lasr Eeek
Marriage license uas tssaed 4
Ianes stevens and EerIina Murray
also % Sen HAIR AID Ana LAWSON
e6sutlg- ...
g. LEuui= Hzrr and father Uere vE
frfuE her br1thzr-il-laE. Mr.. TIus
ley. l4s- SlziaE, .....
GertruEs PniiliPs uzs visiting }. n
Rta=ts SATURDAY r..
m Cock. Of huntington "a
killed NAY Sth D. q train saE.
boaght 70 this plaae for oI= a.
49,. Tuc C0Esins
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
WlLBEIIssE

he vife OF Wal - Is InBGuE-
ing Egry nicely
Ms Ethel So and Mss MinrrEa
So u-re visiting 10 caGrth A.
TOrthllght sunday EiEbt
Mss KiEie So rs returned hone
frUa . long glsiL
Carl CoDPtoa. Of this Plaos-and
BaE So as visiting fTieHds n
U,Uuit5aE Sunday
Harry RalCllI As visiting Mss
Ethel So Sunday .
WaIlzJe Collins AS taIlihE or
Mss JoGk So SzBizy.
Mss Carrie Wells Wls WISHING
friends here sunday
I'd Cox Eas visiting Mss Georgia
- sunday,
Tom Hammond. u T0rehEEkt
as 0zIliug on frieads a, WaIsTstgs
saturday
Mss Kiuie HsHslsy uas VISITING
Ms Carrie Wells Sunday night
Mss Jock and Mare So ser
visiting Mss KlIrs Hensley Mon
tzy-
Mss Kite HsusIey Eas TlsiIiHl
frisaGs al Summit sunday ..
o Yer Kid
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
NlTEsImLE

sanusI WBecIsr and wife, vho
have b-ss sojoaruiuE In NEBRASKA
and 0J1er western Slates Tor some
m9ashs p4st. have rsturued q
Ms. wheelers fzJher Rev K p
Rice and uH rsuain here a tes.
Eseks
Meredith Iayn--s fresasut visits
70 MARTA r0aHiy have Fesaiisd 10
tie bringing home Eith ain a
better halt ....
Joe FaHufn. q Floya coau,y has
hssa here Tor soms DAYS On bzss-
Eusss
All the MAz0Hs q this piace. To-
settler Eiih several others Uhp
urrs BOT MasoHs attended the to
neral services o. BrO- Asa C0uley
a. Louisa sunday.
Jinisaa Skeers- o. AsELaai. uas
here Friday o. IAsI uesk, the E-es'
Of his sister. Ms Jas Grzbb.
Master ClaHd Bartoa- o. Loutsa,
Is yisiIIRE Al his aBsIs. G J. Car
ter. tbs Ee-k
Niltoa l. Carter had tie aisf0r,
tuBs 10 lOss : =sSE So 49, ia
seek
Mrs. Matte FRAZIER. o. Holden
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
LICK GREEN.

Thsre I'll be church here SAT
ur5zy night and Sunday b. Rev.
JzTrsL
Ms. San Bz-1Oa and son- Frank
spent Sunday Eith friends and reIa-
1Fss n Ashiznd
Ms Barrel Srztron Eas czIlIng on
Ms Granville Thonpsoa Monday
evening
Mss G0lsiz ard WsgE5e Wilson
E2=ut Saturday evening Ei1h their
0Olsia. Mare Holt
Mss Margaret AID Alta Jones
we're visiting Mss EthzI sbanH7n
SzndzE-
Mrs w BarzongOf L01isa-is Wis
ling relatives hssr this week
Ms GEpsse Th0zpsoa spea;
Saturday and Sunday Eita Mss JOCK
So. o. WzIbridEe-
Missas Esza and PszrIis B1rrh-
81 Eere visiting friends Al smoky
Z VALLEY sunday ......... 49,. .....
NJ. and Ms Granville Th0uIs1a
we're visiting M AID Mrs. Ward -
oszIly-
Mss Coda SirzrtDu. vbo has bel
attending school i eEpseted hone
for her VACATION soO1-
Mss Geneva Thompson and Ms
- Coda AID Calisza Wilson Vers
visiting Mss Dora and Mamie VII
s0a Monday
Mrs. JOan Akers and Dora WiIsoa
Eers shopping in L0uisz this ~sek
= Ns W A WiIb9r. Of Nsrr0E,
bo1=. has rslurned hone after Z
visit 70 her SISTER. Ms Iohn H
! WIlssn. Of this plaza
:, 4 large crowd frOn here attend
Cd ehurGh Al Tire Me Sunday
Wsbb Holt and Joe Bzssey. o
: BUsssyTille. we're visiting tread
; Al WalbTidEs Sunday
Mrs Gas Shannon. Of this place
Who hzs been sick for some tine
Is rapidly improving
20
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
NLlETHA

J. c Gambm. Il D.. o. Van Lear.
Ezs visiting his. father, D. }. J.
Gznbiu Of this place r-osaiIy-
Ms MoIHs GambiI Ezs visiting
At L c. G4mbiIl's and osssr asiEh-
boring friends last Eeek-
Ns sophia Rioe seat TO Blaine
Wedsasdzy- '-..
Harry Philips and D Y. SkagEs
Attended church Al LaureI Hill sun
dzy.
Osczr SkagEs. squire Ho5bTook
BlanE Adams. Calvin Dobaias and
Arthur BoEEs azd business Al
squire Green's Court Wsdnes3ay-
SO1e Of our y0gng folks attend
I'd ehurCh al Knob braach Iakt sun
day. ....
Mrs. Rsna GsmbiI Eas yilsiHg al
D v SkaEEs saturday
J0hn Ross. q Flat Gap. has en-
geged ufth q. " skatEs and HaE,
y Phillips As farm hand for tn
coming season
Quite a number Of folks a.
tended church Al Ola Blaine san
+ dzy and heard RsEs- Hall and Fer
, gUs0n pTsach- RemRs-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
LICK CREEK-

HF. and Ms james Pi1s0a Eere
accompanied 10 their home al Good
Ran. ". Va. By Mrs. AMANDA Sc.
Mr, and Ms Mont Burke OF
TOrtalighI Eerp the guests q their
mother. Saturday and sunday .
BoEn 10 the home Of Mr.. and
Ms Walker Castle a sigAt-ROund
Dor. ....... .. .
Mrs R, A AkeTs and Mr.. and
Ms 2. n See spent saturday in
LoaiSa.
Miss Fannie Childers spent sun
day and Noaday ui,h Mss Lee Sc
JOha Cartmei and Mar Sc Were
calling on home folks Sunday
Ora Isaac Vas the guest Of her
sister Al Louisa last week
Doekie See returned home Fri
dAy lssi FROM ToSeAiisAi, where she
had ben visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Mont Burke. Last Ross.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
DANIELS GREER

Mss AaszbeIls Ekers- Of Falls
bzrE. i The gssst Of her ooasin-
Ms Este Prime. this rex
VII Carter has rstarnet hone
trOn NzlzEz- Wzsa-
Ntsses Nzgy Adams. Matte and
Eva Carter z1d Charlie ShznnO1
we're visiting Niss=s Lsla Bishop
and Edna Dean Sunday
Jerry Walker. Of Dry Fork. ESs
On or creek Sundag- &c.,.
Miss Ollie Thompson Uas visiting
frssndS and relatives On Gait SAT.
urdsy and sunday. ....
Kisses Lille Burton and Carris
Carter returned home Sunday fr0u
L0uisa- .
Sherman Evans and sister. DOvs
Of Irish creek. attended sunday
sohool Al lhss place sunday,
Mss Lora Carter Eas Visitia.
Mss Matte Burton Friday
Mss Stella Chaffin entertainet
quite a numser Of young folks sun
DAY,
Ms Julia Prince and daughter
Essis and guest Mss EkerS. Ser'
visiting Al this place Tuesday,
LoTA and Eva Carter were visit
ing Misses BESSIE and Oracle Car
Ter and Alma Burton. Of Littl,
Blaine. last week
Hiss EsAel Carter, Of Prosperity
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

D6sa. Nay rs. ABsE NzEnzrl- Of
this PLsnz He BszEss a tz-AzI,
zoshsr. Ikrss bru1hsrs a. tE0
sazs-z- = vie zd t51r ehildrs %
aS-Ta his 6szth- Th= rEZzils
we're lzksn 10 the PErriEk grave
Fzrs for bzrizL
Boru. N4E : 10 NJ zni NrsBsa
CErls- = h9znztng bgg-Chas-sr-
MEasss Ar5z1h ChzFzaa AID Lyns
AEkizs- q POrrsrs. Esrs visiting
rslzrfEeS here Tag=z1lF-
Mr.. ard Mrs D L Nersdiih were
IN LOzEsl rsrs1rIE-s
Esi1hsT ChzF11- wbO Ives Al
CEs1sE. EF-. has rszzE1s5 70 this
plzae 10 hip his Erz15tzzhsr. Jsssss
NzEarS- Go farming this szE3sT-
Ms NzE1= CaaFzzz Ezs sop
ping il Lozisa ~ week
Ms JsEz5s Belle Th0zps1z L
Staying ETrh Mrs. D ! NzgBzrd
Belle Vias0a and WzE1e FrzE5s-
WsrE here rs5sn1lE-
z r. RrUsr hzs sid his inter
81 IN ths saw nil 20 Tu1bol
EzRzza z T iz-eats 70 E0rk a
NzEs crs4k for a wEiIs
Cara Ensilosr Wzs calling o.
kOzs folks rscsz1Iy-
IL Ytns0l- Il " Lambert Paw
VTassa and NzaE5s LzzberI Esrs
Eizrors in L0zisa ~ Eesk
Mrs lax Fgffs = Add % -
SIX Es
SsverL girls and boys Of Lzsrs
zrszSsd ehErch a this place Sza
Day -."..... -.....
Mrs. AfIs5s villas : VISITING \
EOlker .'.
I'd Lambert < visiting hone t0Ik
this Essk
Pete yiasOa Of GIsaAzyz. a
tz1ssG shlrrh bzrs SzD5zE-
Ar5z1h c. - Szn6z
VIA Ezhzl Nzrs5i1k
Ms Ester Vtzs01 Ezs calling 0
Ms ErhsI Frz1iz- S1ndzE and SzI
day night
Sarah Dersf5sI5- LINE Hzz
E0lzs- LEge MrReE1olts and b
Martin were calling n Il " Ian
bzVs Sunday
Mss Lizzie Vtnz0a- Of L5zis
Belle VIzsol- M and Mrs Trzh<
Mc6I0zklin arres5sd thzrch Sz1ds
night SO2s Of these days
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
IL Sla-tlc,i lie Walla

sksa tks sstoun5inE elzlns vsrs
trss nR8s for BsckIsaa ArnHra
Salrs. bli f1rsy ears % voao-rnIl
ezzsz a=ss Proved thea true. -
rysryEssrs 4 b uou knouu - -
bea salre 90 sarth for Barns. -.
ScaIdA s5rcs. Cats. Brulses. sprahnl
sEeliinEs. ErnsnA. Chappe4 Han1l
Fever Sores and Rliea ouyH -
a. A n HaEhes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

JOha C. Moore sK-eilBzn Of
Lzzrs1cs c01z1y. VS. a bzsi1Ess
caller in town Ihs week sIPessss
kEzself vel Pl=zses with his pres
ez1 B0eztio1. III regrets rs IsaE-
Ing 80 1zE Of hiz tr5sass n Ihs
hZs q his bOFhoOd days
R01z Sgzrzil Ehose Il1szs kEs
hesz 1ez1ioaed Before. Is BOW sbls
% hs ont
Mrs. : n Bzr5oaJof JOl5sa-Eza
visiting bsr dz8gh1sr. Mrs Dr. Sla,
ge1 lzst Essk Sc vas aorO2Pan'
I'D ~ her daughter. Mrs Greer
WeIlzzz. Of Prosperity
CIyte Carter. q Loatsz- las sA
PloE1sat here and feels FsTy 1ach
a. koze
WR A HEghss- Of Nzdge. and
Nari0a Hughss- q BlsssyyiIle. Eers
here this Eeek-
IOAn Il wsIlzzn, Of Lick Greek
Vas over 10 So Is the oshei
dzT-
Lolis TaOlPs0a cane over ths
other d1y for a visit
Robert ToWEer and family. o.
vesSss. we're visiting his parents
l1ss SATURDAY and sunday,
n H. DulAney. NGs called Opsl
froa MSSeAl a feu DAYS SgO Il
take the Oath Of Office as seAOO
trustee
he DiTiSion Board q Education
net here the other dAy fun board
iarlading Mr., Jayne. M sas,. vi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

- the Ezy- = a LaEreBas eguuu
ProdEE1- ...
he ice cream s1Fpsr Elre1 A.
TIE EkErla nGE long since for the
ss=1efzt q rhs pastor Re-. Wilkins
EEs = u0ZsiuE s1O1sss PO1e-1s
SZs#s-
TIE lizzie sC1 q q ". LzEsoa
lad Ibs misfortune 10 brsak 2
IeE 01e dzg last seek hy D=asoa Of
= fzl B2essEia Bess-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

he AanuzI Conpsafiou o. the
CPPsr Louisa and GaIluP Distrt5t
sunday School Association utlI -
hid Al the Baptist Charyh on Lex
Creek, Saturday Mar - MS Is
the tine and place rhossu ~ ths
last o5ayeatt1R. and = uarn ~
come. = good diHnsr and = delight.
tai tine uil - extended 70 all Ihs
program Eiu appear RsEt Uesk-
J n MCCLURE. District Pres-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

Il l reported that the grand
ilry q Pike cgun,y returned lie
indictments for y0ts selling Low
"a NeEs-
Oar eoa,smporary has b-vn m-s-
Informed ne ugmb-T % iudirt-
Eeuts r-luruet for vote selling ~
10 date Is =, s.a1o. and 10 mors
u0r Iass RrOals.s Advocate
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
ANEWsPlPER Gf,i.

We take TIE feliouinE trom th-
NeEs-Re10rt. rah.isktd a HiatHzAa
~ R. = Holhrook. siIsarH Van
over and othsus. leI here for West
Virginia on a spree Mrs.. Hoihruok
are sstzs mad thfs Evek
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

A touch Of rheumatism. or a
twinge OF neuralgia. whatever the
trouble Is. ChanherlAin's LlhimeRt
drives away the Pani al once and
cures the complaint quickly, First
application gives relief. SOLD by
A n. Hughes. Druggist; and Lou
isa Drug Store Co,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

. The q. 5 Jnwsoat GrrEoEy Vbigh
had besa doing uofE In t. BE
Sandy i stack In the sand aQt iaE
tbs side q CEtlsttsssrg Ths soai
len here several LEys Ago. boana
foF Frzakfort
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

IN Bro1k. > iazyer q HaEara
Prrry coaaty, uas unulnated a.
PikesiIe a. the RepabHcan sauii-
date frUm that district for safe
Suatpr A. a resall TIE lar
n0uy In the dlsSrilt : cousplca-
0as b. its absence
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

Next Tuesday. NAY &C. Is Dscor-
alton DaE II any progranme 81
Observance las besu arranged il
has u0t b=sa 7lblishsa ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

i TIE gness q her oOzsins, tss
Mss B1rtol. tbs sesk-
Niss LsEia Rioe As here Sun1Ay-
Ma I B HaPPs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

he discuztCrt and evils - ths
trozEth have hseeu somewhat lss-
s-ssa - rereat skese=S ....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
etetetttete.tt&t.&tee.st&et
KENTUCKY HHCHDOUS.


CasIestssarE. Ky- has seeu sesiE-
mated - a postal asposltory b.
P1stmasser Hilrkcock
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
Collectors Sale For Taxes.

Moa1zy o5fsr tor Fubuc sale 49,
oatrrv Leasa-
n foosfHE ttaa sasisty seAsol
-. L.. -. L.E-L.. -. MN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

W..
o'sl1sk P. u The foll0siHE dssEl
e. Tor the rear isle. de TIE Z
Nan a-scriEi0n-
2 u ClsyvuEeT. one toga -.
" T CochTzn. one tpzu lot
Frauk Dizmoaa. cls toss lgs- F..
Marion namrOn. 0ns toss 10.
G2s- EdEar5s. on tgWh -,
Nrs Mar H9ybrook. one tUEa lot
FFanE Mz=s- UHr t0pu I5t. -.
Jas Y Richar,ason. 0ae toan Iot-
Robt Ritharas5u. 6ae toss I1t-
John Thotapsla. Ohe t1En 10.
Sherman Taylor. ons t0Hn De-.
Mont WIIIiamssl. 0br toHa lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
MUST WEAR DARK CLOTHES.
Requirement in Factories Where
Work is Done With Gold.
From the New York Sun

From the New York Sun
Light suits of clothes are not favored
in factories where. work is done on gold
In fact, in many such factories a dark
suit OF clothes is absolutely required, and
even light waistcoat may lose a. man a
job. The reason for this is that any
stray grains of gold that may get on the
clothing can easily be caught on a dark
suit. while they might get away from the
establishment If light clothes were worn.
That such rule was enforced among
gold workers one man learned recently
when a Bohemian gold beater applied to
him for a helping hand The Bohemian
said that he had only recently come to
this country, that he had had chance to
obtain a good job at his trade, but that
the place had been refused him because
he turned UP with light coat and waist
coat on, and they were the only clothes
he had.
The man whom he approached was
him out If it proved true He went to a
downtown factory with him and found
out that the man could have the job II he
presented himself within an hour with
the proper clothes on Two dollars en-
abled the man to rig himself out in the
dark trousers, and sure enough he got the
job.
You may think this strange" said the
man at the factory, but 1t means quite
carefully examined when he leaves here
at night, and the gold brushed of when
ever we see any on his clothing.
1T is impossible to hide even tiny
grains on a dark background, but take
mixed or a light suit and We might
gold isn't anything you want to lose,
even In small quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Worlds Seven Bibles.

From the Boston Transcript.
The world has seven Bibles. They are
the Koran of the Mohammedans, the Ed
das of the Scandinavians, the Tripitaka
of the Buddhists. the Five Kings OF the
Chinese, the Three Vedas Of the Hindus,
the Zendavesta and the Scriptures Of the
Christians.
The Koran is not older than the sew
enth century of our era. 1t is a COM
pound of quotations from the Old and
New Testaments, the Talmud and the
Gospel of St. Barnabas. The Eddas Of
the Scandinavians were published in the
eleventh century. and are the most re-
cent of these seven Bibles. The Bud
dhists' Trpitaka contains sublime morals
and pure inspirations. Their author lived
and died in the seventh century before
Christ.
The sacred writings Of the Chinese are
called the Five Kings, king" meaning
web of cloth or the warp that Keeps the
threads in their places. They contain the
choicest sayings of the best sages on the
ethico-political duties of life. Thes. say
ings cannot be traced to period higher
than. the eleventh century B. G. The
Three Nedas are the most ancient books
of the Hindus, and it is the opinion of
great scholars that they are older than
the eleventh century p. c.
The Zendavesta Of the PersianS is the
grandest of all the sacred books next to
the Bible. Zoroaster, whose sayings 1t
contains, was born In the twelfth century
y, G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
ARTISTS OF THE LAST.
Those Subtle Lines Of Beauty Which
Only the Masters Can Produce.

from the shop Retailer.
Any one can sew ornaments on a slip
per till it becomes a thing Of striking
effect, but only a shoemaker can produce
those subtle lines OF beauty and Of fitting
quality which distinguish shoe.
Many 9TH avenue styles never reach
the Bowery. Still fewer Of them get as
far as the manufacturing cities. Models
of altogether another origin take their
places throughout much Of the length
and breadth of the country-styles which
conceal rather than exhibit shoemaking.
But the taste for good dress is contagious
and is ever increasing.
Among the more pronounced features
of the custom" work in latest vogue are
drop toes, straight shank effects. heels
built up at the rear. long vamps, low
heels on many classes OF shoes, high
quarters with wave tops, and other de-
tails, most all Of a strictly conservative
nature. The slort-vamp effect is not for
saken, but Is confined to the class OF
work which /. becomes.
All kinds of textiles are In favor for
uppers, with satin and Rename silk eff
fects in good standing. The vogue OF
plain black silk hosiery tends rather to
simplicity in slippers The costume is
aesthetic rather than minute. line rather
than detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
STUDY OF AIR CURRENTS.
Tides in the Atmosphere Similar to
Those on the Sea.
From the Chicago Tribune,

@iou Tue NuFdSo lIipuDe.
Until men began to navigate the air
and study its currents and movements
little attention was paid to the condi-
tons Of the upper atmosphere, and
such matters as atmospheric tides and
top currents completely encircling the
earth were Of seemingly little interest.
Since men have flown, and especially
since men have flown and fallen, We
have heard a great deal in a vague way
of air currents. Recently Lawrence
Hodges in a paper before an English
scientific body gave some unique facts
about air tides which are not generally
known.
The moon. We know. causes the
marine tides by it's attraction. 1t
draws the water on the surface OF the
earth toward 1t in a hump on the side
that is exposed to the lunar influence.
the water on the opposite side. leaving
a corresponding hump of water.
The air. 1t seems, is affertsd IN the
same way. The layer Of atmosphere
more freely than water. because it is
lighter, SO the tide comes more quickly
In the air at given spot than the
marine tide.
This rise and fall however. means
just as much to the navigator of the
air as the tide in the sea does to the
sailor, and has to be accounted for.
The most remarkable current, however.
is one constant stream in the atnlos-
phere running from west to east COM
pletely around the earth in the upper
atmosphere.
This was tirst brought to public at
tention when the volcano krakatao
blew "A cubic mile of matter into the
upper atmosphere in the eighties. The
lighter particles were seen to make a
complete circuit of the earth seven
times in this circumglobular current
before they finally disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Contract Awarded for Removal
From Potomac Park.
To-eOST GOVERNMENT S675
Sandstone Posts Once Formed Part
of Treasury Building Front.
COULD NOT GIVE THEM AWAY
No One Could Be Found Who Was
Willing to Accept Stones
as a Gift.

1t will cost the United States gov
eminent s615 to dispose Of the thirty
old sandstone columns that formed
part of the original 18th street front
OF the Treasury building. Since their
condemnation and removal from the
Treasury in the spring of 1908 they
nave lain On the ground in Potomac
Park, just south of B street. between
18th and 21st streets. During that
time the various pieces have been ex-'
posed to all sorts of weather Some
OF the pieces are badly broken and
nearly all of them are Clipped and dis
colored as a result of careless handling
and long exposure.
When replaced by the present granite
columns at the Treasury, it was intended
to use the old sandstone columns in
furthering some architectural scheme for
beautifying Potomac Park The Wash
inston Architectural Society gave its ap-
prevail to two such designs. One pro-
posed stadium treatment for the central
panel OF the nursery between the ap-
proaches to the Highway and railroad
bridges across the Potomac The other
design contemplated an ancient Greek
ruin effect in the vicinity of the present
bandstand at the east end Of the polo
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Women as Doctors.


Women as doctors is not, a Paris co.
temporary observes. product Of modern
"feminisme'' 1t seems that in the eight
eenth century there was lady student
at Florence. She came from Malta
under the patronage Of the knights Of
Malta. The administrator of the Majeur
Hospital was somewhat embarrassed with
his new pupil, but he found means out
of the difficulty.
The chief Of the Order Of the Knights
of Malta in introducing his lady protege
to the professors Of the Florence School
of Medicine wrote: 1T seems to me
that the matter could be arranged with
out any great Inconvenience IL the young
lady were boarded during the period she
was studying at your medical school with
the nuns in a neighboring convent, for
which we would pay FIVE crowns week
In regard to her instruction she should
assist in operations at the women's hos
pital, notably those performed by Prof.
Mannoni He should also give her some
private lessons at the convent. for 1t ap-
pears to me that she should not be pres
ent in classes with young men,
The council of the hospital. being well
disposed to the knights, adopted the sug-
gestion. More than century elapsed
before another lady was enrolled in the
schools of Florence. She was a Russian
and was admitted to the schools OF Santa
Maria Nuova..