davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05
OBITUARY.

II Is not the object OF this ar
ticle to perpetuate the deep sense
of grief we feel for the death OF
our friend and kinsman, Garfield
Moore. but to mention some OF
his most prominent traits OF char
acter that will forever make his
place in our midst untitled and en-
shrine In our hearts forever his
name and deeds OF loving service.
We would not offer an unmerit-
ed tribute TO his memory: but II
there is anything OF worth to be
achieved through those excellent
manly qualities OF character that
constituted him the man that he
was, then we would offer this brief
memoir as an inspiration to 9th
ers who would in like manner give
to the world. through their lives,
blessing OF unmeasured value.
From boyhood Garfield developed
an immoyable attachment to the
principles OF truth and right while
loyalty to his friends was mark
ed feature in all his public and
private life. To his friends and TO
the needy and suffering about him
MS name was the synonym OF help
and sympathy.
He was Industrious, resolute and
enterprising to commendable de-
gree. His life was an open book
that all were benefited to read
a book whose pages reflected
naught but the spirit OF true man
illness.
As a neighbor he was Of the pur-
est type, generous and willing to
share with those about him alike
their joys and sorrows As a par
ent he was kind and devoted and
was over judiciously guarding the
interests OF his children and striy-
ing by example as well as by pre-
cept 20 lead them to pure and use
ful lives.
As a citizen he was an example
of moral rectitude and an enemy 20
crime and lawlessness.
AS friend he knew no obstacle
great enough to stay his helping
hand no night 80 dark that he
could not find the pathway to your
door to relieve your distress, or II
possible, to meet and satisfy your
needs
As christian, he testified al
most to his last moment TO hoIe
that threw open way TO grand
er world than this.
His sufferings we're meekly borne.
He met death bravely. fearlessly
and we can feel no doubt that this
freed spirit. now full panopllei
with immortal life is sharing a full
realization of his treasured hope
He died where manhoods morning
touches noon" and where his pres
ence and service we're most felt
and needed.
Death SO often drops the cur
tain ere the scene has impressed
the soul with its highest and best
effect; but we submit to the IN
evitable. God knows best, and u
we should not understand this mys-
terious working OF his providence
in this instance of bereavement 50
deep and painful, still let us hope
that beyond the sunset of time.
where eternities morning forever
breaks upon the enrapturing scenes
of his Heavenly home, we shall see
him again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

Hazard. Ky. The Board OF Edr-
cation OF Perry county In seaaifY
to-day contracted for $50 new al :
Bile desks, fifty school charts AZ
five new school buildings. The -
perintendent OF the county schceA
said; To-day has been rerpr1
breaker OF all previous years in tn
way OF improvements, buildings anS
planning for the work OF the cor
Ing year. Each member OF the boarf
stands firmly for compulsory a.
tendance. believing this the or
way OF making Perry county taks
her place among the counties aieuE
educational lines.
There are sixty-two school buil1-
ings In as many districts. or thele
several have been condemned -
will be replaced as soon as -
sibie, The new buildings win CD
an average OF 5000 each.The ave.
age enrolment for last year ~
5s per cent. Of the scholastic peps
lation. which Is 1900. The avence
attendance was only 3s per cra<.
The parents are in measure -
reused on the subject and 4 -
thought that the average aficp1I-
anoe this year win be much -
ter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05
N-T-H-Co.
Educate
Yourself
NO KNOW GOOD CLOTHES

TO KNOW GOOD CLOTHES.
PLATED WARE, WHEN NEW,
MAY LOOK AS GOOD AS REAL
GOLD-BUT THE LUsTRE SOON
WEARS OFF.
Quantities of men and young
mems clothes are gotten up to
catch the eye; they may look as
well as ours when new-but Oh.
what a difference when they're WORT
awhile.
We shall be pleased to point out
to you the many unexcelled features
of our clothes their distinctive
style, superb tailoring and incom-
parable fit.
They are here in plain and fancy
blues, neat, dark and light grays,
browns and fancy mixtures, at SIS
to $35.
Blue serges, the no-fade kind,
$15 to $32.
Norfolks, in homespuns and crash
es .............. $25 to $2S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

J, D. Ward has been appointed
postmaster at Lower Greasy and
viii take charge Of the office. the
first OF July.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

Mt Sterling KY, June 27.--Mae
Bishop, aged 10, who lived with
George Anderson, Sr., on the levee
pike two days ago, supposedly
with the intention OF being married
Nothing was heard Of the child
until about noon today. when she
appeared at the Anderson home
unaccompained. II is said that she
made some kind OF confession TO
Mrs. Anderson, saying that abe
would rather be dead than living.
With that she drank carbolic acid
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05
KENTUCKY NEICHBORS.

Enim Elan has resigned as edi-
tor OF the Hazel Green Herald and
Spencer Cooper is back on the job,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

The Argelite nelghborhood. Just
back OF Russell. seems to have suf-
fered more than an ordinary share
n tragedies. Last spring. not more
than four months ago. child was
burned 10 death. and II has been
only short time since Robert Ri
ey was found shot to death, and
last Sunday Ollie jenkins was
drowned Last Monday morning
George Hoop accidentally shot his
wife in the leg, which resulted n
that member having TO be ampa-
tated half way, between the KIN ,c
and the ankle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

Report states that ]. t, Moore
and John German of Hazard. KY,
have purchased and win develop
coal land near Hazard, intending to
install a $4,000 plant.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

State OF Kentucky.
County OF Lawrence, SIS;
l. M. f. conley. Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solems6-S
swear that the above statement "
true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
M. f. coNLEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to beforr
me this gath day of June. 1912.
A. o. CARTER,
Notary Public.
Ny commission. expires January
~. 1914.
Correct-Attest;
AUGUSTUS SNYDER
r. II. YATES
t. D. BURGESS. 3
Directors
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

Eddie George. the young man
who was SO badly burned at Van
Lear, Ky. recently and brought TO
the Kings Daughters hospital for
treatment was able to be taken 10
his home at East Point, KY. yes
terday His many friends throughout
the Big Sandy section will be glad
to know that he is thus far on the
road to recovery.-Ashland indie
pendent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

DR.. @. v. Daniel is In possession
OF block which was cut from an
old beech tree which stands on his
farm near Flat Gap, which bears
the inscription. John Fox. April I
i777" and Just below this another
engraving 800 yds." and Just be-
low this hand is cut into the wood
which is supposed to be pointing
in the direction OF the famous lead
mine that is supposed to be located
In that section.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

The first regular passenger and
freight service on the L. q Il, OK
tension OF the l.. 4 N. from Jack
son to Hazard. distance OF forty
two miles. was inaugurated on June
rs. The first train left Hazard IN
the morning, connecting at jackson
with Lexington and Louisville. For
the present only one freight and
one passenger win be run each
day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

The birth OF twin girls to II. j..
McLin and wife has heretofore
been noted in these columns, but
Our Man About Town few days
since had his attention called to
the fact that Robert McLln's faith
er was twin. Bob has twin broth
ers, he married a twin and is him
self the father OF twin, girls. Mrs.
McLin also told him that she hal
two great aunts who we're twins,
and taken together II is quite a
coincidence. BY the way the twins
of Mr.. McLin and wife while alike
In feature are slightly different in
weight, one being II Ia pounds
and the other 10 pounds Hazel
Green Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

While playing on one OF Taylor
Days lots near the residence Of
James Lacy yesterday, simon Bo-
hannah and Archie Brooks dug up
twenty musket balls about an ounce
each in weight Parts OF papers
still adhering to them showed that
they had been cartridges. but the
earth had destroyed the paper CUP
holding each. together with the
powder. They were probably bur
led there during the civil war. and
probably were ammunition for the
Minnie rifle or musket ~ Hazel
Green Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

A bunch OF fellows broke into
the Russell jail Friday and took
therefrom three prisoners. two
colored men and a white woman,
and led them to a spot out of the
town and then proceeded to give
each one healthy beating. The
two were arrested the latter part
OF the week for lettering and were
confined in the town Jail.
The men about twon got wind Of
the affair and investigated. They
found out enough to get them good
and mad. They Just had to do
something TO let loose their ire so
they administered the rod.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05
DIR. c. B. WALTER
40. 7Ie2..

Report OF the condition q THE
LOUISA NATIONAL BANK. At Lon
lisa. In the State Of Kentucky. =
the close OF business June II. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
DRAPERIES AND y
MODIFIED PLANNERS

GONE OF the panniers are quite sshor,
and have straight measurement
around the skirt. Others show a tanering
line from the waist to the knees. In.some
instances this line comes TO poiat in the
back. Panniers are usually made of The
waist material, while the underslzi7r is
often developed In a different materia or
In contrasting shade. This combination
OF materials Is illustrated In the dancing
frocks. showing a charmeuse or faille un.
derbody. with waist and pannier OF pom-
padour chiffon. Other combina tons show
brocaded and plain materials combined
while some dresses are developed Ina tan
and brown. wistaria and harmonizng
shades of purple. and other monotone
colorings
= The long graceful draperies will be
largely used for dressy afternoon and
evening gowns. There is a tendency to
allow the draperies to fall away from the
hips into the lower skirt section, thus pre-
venting any appearance OF fullness over
the hips. The dress skirt thus appears
uncovered in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
CroWnSAretOBeL GLOVER. PiCOtRibbOnS Generous
y Used on Early Fall Models Eccentric New
Feather ARRANGEMENTS for Tailored Hats.
~ Braid Is
IUsed TO
CSimuIate Flowers

only a passing fashion and though height
is given to many of the autumn models
by towering bows. wired plumes or quill
trimmings, the crowns themselves are
only moderately tall and are sometimes
extremely low. a new shape that has
been much seen at Longchamps and Au-
teuil this summer is a low-crowned. broad
brimmed Georgette sailor which is youth
full and becoming and which promises to
be prime favorite for fall.
One of these sailors. in navy blue and
white. was shown last week among some
advance models at a private exhibition
navy blue taffeta faced under the brim
with navy blue satin. Around the
large. ut low crown soft white satin
! - loosely twisted. the sides of
the front the ends Of the ribbon were
tied in a knot and the ribbon clipped on
sharply in two pert rabbit ears. which
rested on the brim At the top of the
wings. pointing toward either side In
mel curry wing fashion.
In contrast to this broad brimmed
sailor which is being taken up with en-
ried and single, is the tiny Virot Amazon
hat This hat is not nearly Al graceful
as the Georgette sailor. but 1t IL more
dashing and piquant and is the sort OF
hat that looks well with an exquisitely
groomed hairdressing, swinging pendant
earrings and monstrously high lace stock
collarothe hat Of the ultra chic and
tailored woman. In short. A navy blue
velvet hat Of this type, worn at Auteuil
last month turned sharply up at one side
to show the waves Of the couture. Two
small white paradise aisrettes slanted
back from the front Of the hat where
their ends were held under q trig little
bow Of black picot edged ribbon. An
other Amazon type sets straight on the
head with q moderately high derby crown
and a brim rolling up at either side to
touch the crown. Directly In front Is q
square ribbon bow Of grosgrain ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
The Tip TILTED
Hat now Much
the Fad

with two small. sharp-pointed wings
pointing upward above 1t.
II any ribbon at all Is used on fall
millinery. 1t will be the sort Of ribbon
that lends itself to tailored effects
Wide, heavy ribbons In Scotch plaid pat
terms are noted. IN great looped bows on
hats for young 1tris, and the picot RIB
bons are everywhSFe. In small. pert bows
and ornaments. Among some attractive
models for school and college wear was
q modified mushroom shape Of blue felt
trimmed with the cheerful plaid taffeta
ribbon The ribbon was draped around
the crown and was drawn into two huge
spreading loops above and below loose
knot. One loop lowered aloft and the
other rested on the hat brim-and the
big bow with its two stir loops was
placed exactly In the center front Of the
hat
Al the same exhibition Of fall models
was q large velvet hat with rolling
brim and moderate crown. The crown
showed not at all from the front, for 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

eggs for sandwiches and salads: and for
corn there IL a scraper with little teeth
to take the kernel out and leave the
hull. The best and funniest of all is a
pin feather picker-like big pincers, that
catches hold. with little pressure OF the
hand, and pulls them right out clean.
potato baker to bake potatoes with
an even crust sets in the oven on tin
base. bristling with bladelike holders for
each potato The problem Of the even
sided omelet and the turning Of this
''fussy" morsel are also solved In the
special omelet pan. like an ordinary fry
ing pan bent double, opening with a hinge
and two handles. Just turn the pan
over and the omelet changes sides with
out breaking.
To mix cake evenly In the shortest time
and with the least effort put all the in
gradients into a cake mixer, fasten on the
lid and turn the crank. 1t is a lot easier
than the old-fashioned way. A bread
mixer does Its work in about the same
manner. Side by side with the mixer in
the model kitchen you will see an egg
beaten and cream whipper-a large glass
jar measuring pints and quarts the whip
ping apparatus inserted and screwed on
the top and turned with a crank An
Other beaten Is on the end of a handle
and moves by the up-and down pressure
OF spring In the handle; one size Is
small enough for a single egg in glass.
Have you ever scalded your hands get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

The vloie $40. mess OF the taiioreo
hat nowadays lies in it's shape, wee
bit of trimming no larger than silver
half dollar, Will trim 1t sufficiently. pro-
vided the share e right. and for really
smart shape cnc rnrst pay as much a.
an deliberately I-il.,a4 j chapeau cost
few years ago. One cannot blame INC
milliners for this-the poor thin : must
live. and now that any woman pro-
vide herself with a fashionable hat by
hunting up a becoming shape and pinning
on fancy feather or a ready-made rib
bon bowknot. where would the milliner
exc out a subsistence II hat shapes did
not cost something? There has been an
endeavor among Paris milliners to intro
duce more ornate trimmed effects for
fall. but the early models for practical.
everyday street wear have the simple
lines that have ruled for two seasons
and II elaborate trimmings are coming
their arrival has been somewhat delayed.
One thing Is certain. crowns arc to be
lower. The steeple-high hats that came
in with spring have proved themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

ting asparagus from the boiling water, or
had tho looks Of a dinner injured by a
boiled fish that would fall to pieces on
being lifted out of the kettle? An as
paragus and fish boiler turns your sorrow
into JOY. It is like a half wire cage with
q handle. falling open easily and gently
placing It's contents on the platter. Wire
baskets that can be set In kettle OF
boiling water make the pudding to boil
and the draining Of many vegetables an
easy matter. Some housewives use such
a basket in frying doughnuts and fritters:
1t quickens the work and saves danger OF
scattering.
There are innumerable simple perfo-
rated tin spoons for lifting vegetables,
and with them a very neat little egg litter
that grasps the egg and puts 1t carefully
into the water and takes it carefully out.
On tho wire basket counter one can find q
lettuce washer and drainer-two wire
halves that fasten together and hold
the leaves for shaking in the water and
for draining afterward.
Kitchen cabinets containing the hundred
and one things that go to the furnishing
Of the cooks domain are the Joy Of the
twentieth century housewife. There is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

does Tor all sorts Of bottles With smaller
necks. It does wonders in cleaI1ing
babies milk bottles. There IL q brush
for the inside Of drinking glasses: one
to go In and out Of the crevices Of
carved furniture: bathtub and window
cleaners: upholstery fringe brushes. Be-
hold also the pastry brush. to put icing
on cakes and shine up the tops Of piesi
In the preparation and cooking Of vege-
tables there are q thousand clean labor
saving devices. The household that uses
cabbage to any extent should have a
cabbage slicer that cuts II the size you
want with a few quick strokes. The
same sort Of slicers cut up fruit and
small vegetables. some making them into
pretty crimpy shapes, and one cuts po-
tato chips to perfection IN . 5t6yi A
bread s.icer does not cost much and
makes quick work measuring the pieces
to uniform thickness.
OF the scores Of knives for every pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Summer Drinks Quickly Made.

ITO make lemonade frequently with
out much trouble. prepare a week S
supply Of lemon strip. The fol-
lowing is a good recipe: Boil together
two quarts Of water and four cupfuls OF
granulated sugar for about ten minutes.
then add one and one-half cupfuls of lemon
juice. Let cool. pour in jars or bottles
and set in the ice chest. It will keep
perfectly. and when you want a pitcher
Of lemonade for yourself and friends all
you need do is to dilute the lemon strip
with ice water. BY thoroughly heating
lemons prior to squeezing, nearly twice
the amount Of Juice may be obtained.
A formula for making lemonade. given
by a housekeeper noted for her skill in
making this simple drink. calls for the
proportion of one quart of water to the
Juice Of three lemons. using the rind Of
one, and two ounces Of powdered sugar.
Make tho lemonade In glass or earthen
vessel OF some kind. pouring the water
over when it 10 Ct the boiling point.
Cover tho vessel and set aside to cool
before chilling 1t In the Toe chest
To make pineapple lemonade, first make
q strip by boiling two cupfuls Of water
and one cupful of sugar ten minutes.
Add tho juice Of three lemons. and equal
to one can OF grated pineapple. Cool
strain and add one quart. or four cupfuls
OF ice water.
For caramel lemonade. put . pound or
granulated sugar into a frying pan. stir
constantly until It browns and becomes
liquid. add one pint Of water. cover. and
cook slowly until II Is all dissolved. Bot
tie for future use. When desired, sweeten
lemonade with this strip to obtain new
and delicious beverage.
To make iced tea. have the water
barely warm, pour 1t over tho tea and
allow to stand at least twelve hours.
Tea made In this way has a beautiful
color and q delicious perfumed flavor
that can be obtained in no other way.
Try combining 1t with lemon shefbet.
There is no way Of preparing iced tea
that can compare with this. After
sweetening. and when you are ready to
serve II. place the sherbet In bowl.
pour the cold tea over II and bring
them to the table together.
To make iced chocolate, put two heap
ing teaspoonfuls Of grated chocolate in
a double boiler and gradually add two
cupfuls of water. Stir over the fire and
cook rapidly for fifteen minutes. Beat
thoroughly. Add half a pint Of cream and
stand aside to cool. When cool Ill a
glass one-third full Of finely chopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

INVENTION is busily removing the
Adam curse from housework. at
least-and filing every hook and
III every nook OF the kitchen with Ia
bor-saving, time-saving, and-oh,
Discriminating devices.
Think, for instance, Of the brushes
there are for every variety Of dirt! Has
it ever occurred 90 you that you can get
brush just the size and just the shape
and with the proper long. slim handle to
sandwich into every possible Granny Of
the radiator? The man who conceived
this idea was surely the same to think
Of the bladelike sink brush with the
small handle to save stretching Of the
hands. Since the hrst day Of bottled
milk the cleaning of these bottles has
been a bugbear to every housekeeper.
Brushes are now made for this purpose.
more slender brush Of the same kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Garden Parties.

For garden party wear. of course, the
feathered and Powered hat is the smartest
finish to a pretty dress, and millinery this
year has reached a point Of attractive
ness which is satisfying beyond all an
tictpatory hopes
The grace Of line Of the larger hats and
the chic and charm OF the little close-flt-
ting favorites are In perfect form, and
have that completeness and finish in de-
sign and construction which has not al
ways been achieved in the creation Of
headgear in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Lace and Silk Combined

the lower section Of some Of the skirts,
and draped lace panniers appear In the
upper skirt section Others show the
long drapery lines the lace being caught
In at the bottom OF the skirt. Then,
again the underskirt is OF lace with soft
brocaded or silk modified panniers ex-
tending well toward the knees
The waists are made with a good show
ing OF lace. the silk appearing In the
sleeves and in the girdle. Some very
smart dancing frocks and simple EVEN
ing dresses are worked out with q white
lace waist and pannier OF lace made over
a satin charmeuse skirt. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

A LOVER lace win be used with soft
~ silks and brocadsd crepes for the
new afternoon and evening gowns
In the fall. While many Of these laces
are In robe form, with patterns worked
out to follow the correct figure lines.
other styles are made from laces bought
by the yard The latter are 30 combined
with the heavier materials that they are
just as effective as the more expensive
models.
Several scant rows Of lace are used In