davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09
c. 3. Staples. Phone 363
THE CRUSADE AGAINST FEATH-

|
New York millinery importers say
that the movement started in Eng
land to discard the use of feathers
on hats, will not get very far in this
country. Still they seem somewhat
alarmed over it.
One dislikes to be foolishly sentl
mental, but some facts might as well
be faced.
AS a whole, men are Of a coarser
type than women. Still, there has
always prevailed among men sports
men a feeling against molesting their
prey during the mating season.
whether that is common sense
realization that otherwise you can't
keep the game covers full, or a rough
sort of pity for weaker forms of life,
the sentiment is at least creditable.
Among women on the millinery
question, the like feeling spreads
with difficulty. In the city of Lon
don alone in recent six months,
$4,000 heron plumes were sold at
auction. The plumage hunters, act
ing as the agents of civilized femi-
ninity, do not respect the mating
season as does the male sportsman.
Furthermore, they select that very
esason for their work. At that time
of the exuberance and high tide OF
all life, the plumage is more bril-
liant. And the birds are so absorbed
in the care of their young, that their
natural shyness disappears, They
are more readily taken. Each plume
means a dead bird and starving lit
tie ones.
Much feathered plumage is sold
under trade names as artificial, or
obtained from domestic fowls. Some
of these trade names are merely
tagged on real plumage to make con-
scientious persons feel comfortable,
and many domestic" feathers prob
ably never saw the inside of chick
en- coop.
To the woman a handsome bird
plumage is worn as mark of happy
conformity to a social type Many
observers, however, can't help think
ing of the empty nest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09
OERTIEYING orALIrY

Advertised goods are goods the
quality of which has been certified.
The public looks at them much as it
looks at a certified check. 1t knows
that good money has been put into
them, SO that the merchant has faith
that they will prove satisfactory
The business world is full OF cheats
and frauds. The public has many
times been disappointed, even in buy
ing goods of merchants supposed to
be reliable Hence its attitude is
one of great suspicion. not so much
perhaps of the honesty of the mer-
chant, as to whether he really knows
his goods and has tested them out,
Under these circumstances, adver-
Using is the determining factor that
convinces the questioning mind The
buyer argues that il the seller has
faith enough to subject his goods to
the scrutiny of advertising publicity,
II he has faith enough to spend
money telling people about them, he
must have tried them out thoroughly,
and must know positively that they
will give satisfaction. 1t regards any
knowing deceit under these circum-
stances as uncomfortable.
AS a result of this public attitude
the merchant understands that his
faith and reputation are staked on
the fulfillment of his advertising
pledges. That is why modern adver-
Using is so very truthful. A lie in
an advertisement would mean peck
of trouble, while a lie over the
counter would be known to but one
person. When a merchant disposes
of a line of goods through advertis-
ing, he is careful to let the public
know what the realvalue is, so that
there shall be no comeback.
Thus buying advertised goods is
buying under the white light OF pub
lic scrutiny, The merchant goes
shares with you on your purchase.
You have bought his wares, but he
has paid down the cost of the goods
and the cost of the advertising to buy
your satisfaction. When you buy
under these conditions, you know
something about what you are get
ting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09

6sp lgQl GlIO I9AB9a lB eL9A 9A SO
'pu9llB lou pInoo 9M lBql l9IS9I 9M
We learn from those present that a
good time" was enjoyed by all
present. Miss Camery will teach in
Kismet again next year. She has
given the best of satisfaction to all
the patrons We are glad she is to
remain in Seward county
At the annual school meeting in
Kismet three ladies were elected on
the school board Mrs. A. G. Mutt, di-
rector; Mrs. Ed Kirk, clerk; Mrs.
H. L. Odds, treasurer. We hope
these ladies will manage the Kismet
school so well that all the school dis
tFicts in the county will elect at least
one woman on each school board. We
believe there ought to be at least
one woman on the board. There
is a woman on the school board in
No. ~, Mrs. Mary Abbott, clerk
Mrs F. ]. Meyer was elected director
in district No 8 and Mrs Rosie 3.
Bloom in District No. %.
Hiss Lenore Camery came in We'd
nesday and made out her report.
She expects to start for her eastern
home next Monday. She had five
pupils who we're neither absent nor
months and about dozen attendance
cards for four and more consecutive
attendance. The attendance this sea-
son has been the best for several
years. Miss Camery will teach again
in Kismet.
Miss LaFaun Wilkins has just two
pupils who missed one day of school
more pupils who we're neither absent
nor tardy for three or more consecu-
tive months. Miss LaFaun has been
offered the school again.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09

w. P. York of the Kneelapd set
Element, was in Monday trading with
the Liberal merchants,
j. Fl. Gracey, manager of the Cut
Rate Store returned from his trip to
the east, where he was buying his
summer goods. He had been away
a week and has spent the time per-
senally selecting his line of mer-
chandlse from the wholesale houses.
They will soon be shelved and ready
for the buying public.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09
NOTTCE TO STOCKHOLDERS

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Southwest Fair
Association, May 10, 1913, at 300 p.
M, at the Office of ]. w. Baughman.
All stockholders are expected to be
present.
GEORGE A. QUINLAN, Secy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09

FOR TRADE-Advance threshing
engine, separator and pillow. Only
been used a short time, good as new.
viii trade for lana. See
ELLSAESSER & HENRY.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09

Pc. o. Canton listers, single,
and double row, The kind you
like, Liberal Hardware Com
pany, Thos. W. Cav.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09

Four close in lots at a bargain
See LIGHT G. STOUFER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
BUNGALOW CHINA.

ings follows an interest in china.
whose characteristics are such as make
it tit into the general decorative
scheme. Recommendations ms...... m...
There are many firms in America
turning out pottery that is quite as
good in style as that Of Europe. The
great thing is to know what Speci-
mems are good and why and to select
the china with discrimination. Choos-
ing a certain style Of decoration or
glaze or some other distinctive char
acteristic. follow it up. and your col
lection. no matter how inexpensive.
will be individual.
If YOU like Japanese china blue Cam
ton is an admirable ware for the din
ner set. Delicate. fragile china is not
suitable for this purpose. and the Jap
anese and Chinese wares are both dec
oratiye and inexpensive. When not in
use on the table their charms need not
be in eclipse. but may be displayed on
racks. sideboards or on wall cabinets
or rails.
If you plan to use yonr china for
decorative puTt1OS''S lU Iit llttNe u LIZ nh
ured paper on the wall. Panelings
should be avoided unless they are white
and the woodworl Is white.
A charming dining room was finished
white. with the plate rails n id mantel-
shelf adorned with pieces Of Canton
blue and with mahogany sideboard and
serving table filled with choice speci-
| mems Of china and glassware The
white background is an excellent one
for showing up the china effectively.
Illustrated hare is Il china dinner set
In blue and white in a char1ningly con-
! ventiona|ized fruit and foliage design.
It is an example of artistic treatment
on an inexpensive set While the yari-
Gus pieces rntch. vet the decorative
design is varied. 50 that they are all
really different
Some Of the most charming examples
OF modern china are seen in tea sets
arranged on dainty trays framed In
wicker or raffia The inside Of the
! tray is of grass laid over piece Of en-
| broidery or background Of gay silk or
cretonne.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
FANCY WAISTCOATS FEATURES
OF SMART STYLES FOR WOMEN

TH HE waistcoat's the thing to
give the touch Of chic to the
fall or winter tailored suit.
The waistcoatS are longer
than those worn by the men and are
sometimes loose in their outlines. All
sorts of materials are used in their
creation Some are quite plain, and
others are handsomely embroidered.
The handsome tailored gown shown
here illustrates the fashion 1t is Of
fine blue serge, with waistcoat of the
new suede-like cloth in blue and bun.
1t has collar Of the same material.
If you are ordering new suit You
can have the coat finished without a
collar and provide yourself with va
riety Of detachable collars to wear
with it.
Detachable collars are feature OF
the moment and are so delightful that
it Is surprising that no one has ever
before discovered quite how useful
they can be.
The very latest thing is to have
coat collar of the same material as
ones blouse, If that happens to be one
Of the many pretty, bright Transparent
cies that are being used. such as Bull
garian Grape or lowered chiffon.
These Grape collars are not lined. but
are edged with either Killed frill OF
the same material or with tinsel braid
or lace.
Turnover collars OF ninon In some
bright shade. edged with frilis. are
worn too. But over these lace collar
Is laid, the colored frill coming just
little beyond the collar of lace or net
and making a pretty finish. These COT
lars are sure to be popular.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
Effective Rolling Pin.

"A striking improvement over the old
rofng pin is found in the shops. In
using the old fashioned pin a twisting
Of the wrists is necessary. 1t rolls the
dough in only one direction. The new
pin is made Of two small rollers. really
q double rolling pin in one, fastened
together with small handles. A very
slight push on the handles presses the
rollers from the worker in two direc-
tons at once The advantage Of this
is easily seen. for the pastry is rolled
in half the time. which. Of course.
makes less handling Of the. dough and
lighter pastry. Later the roller will
doubtless be made in glass. so that ice
may be inserted in the rollers and the
very highest results obtained.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
SIMPLICITY IN
FURNISHINGS
The Keynote Of Good Taste In
Choosing Furniture and China
For the Small House or the
Artistic Bungalow.

~ to think for themselves.
"a thanks where household fur
niShingS are concerned. and
the time when amy one style could be
come !; fac merely because it was eX-
plotted by any particular group of rich
or Well known persons has passed
There is. owing to the craftsman
movement and other educational ones
along the same line, the knowledge
that to be beautiful things do not need
to be expensive. This has revolutions
lied not only house building, but inte-
rior decoration. ..L~..=
The many charming small houses
which one sees In every town are Wit
nesses to this Possibly In this direc
ton we owe more to the japanese than
we are aware. From them we borrow
ed the idea Of the bungalow. and. oW-
ing to their grace and simplicity, we
would do we'll to adapt many Of their
notions in house furnishing
Their soft blues and whites and
green's and whites are ideal combina-
lions for the decoration Of rooms.
They have the advantage Of restful-
ness to the eye and harmonic admira-
bly, with almost everything that one
wishes to use With them. There is the
advantage that one does not readily
tire of these color schemes
When economy has to be studied
there are cotton rugs in these shades
that have III hint of the comnionncsS
that clluracteriZe So many cheap floor
coverings There are lu;lny 50 called
.Ia1tueSe fabrics that can be used for
curtains and porlieres, Japanese tow
cling is Il material that can be adopted
for many decorative purposes.
The idea that wicker. willow, reed
or grass furniture is suitable only for
the summer porch OF for the summer
cottage or bungalow is being rapidly
lost In country where we are so
migratory the advantage Of light,
easily portable furniture that will
stand great deal Of rough usage, yet
come out Of it whole. cannot help be
ing popular With the use Of the pref
ty cretonne. chintz. denim or rep cusll-
ions which are applied to chairs,
couches. settees and divans. the light
furniture can very suitably be made
to do duty the year round.
With this appreciation Of simple
things in furniture, rugs and hang
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
FOR DINNER GUESTS.

For the occasion. no matter
how accustomed to it. you may
be. kindly eliminate everything
that resembles a crouch.
Don't grab up your napkin in
a hurried. selfish manner even
though you are hungry.
Don't gobble as if it was your
first and only feast. Eat slowly
and judiciously and you will feel
better the next day.
Don't be so engrossed in your
food that you forget to be kind
and attentive to your neighbors'
needs and convenience.
Don't omit to praise the hostess
for her share in making the feast
a success.
Don't forget that it is just as
important to end the meal grace
!, fully as to begin it with grace.
lAAINAH.AAAAAH nAAAAAHxAHxS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
CHEAP Tooth Paste.

A GOOD. cheap tooth paste may be
made from one cupful Of pure salt, one
cupful Of SCOT. half a cupful of carbolic
soap. half cupfui of bicarbonate of
soda mixed with salt. Melt the soap in
an enafheled saucepan and when boil
ing stir in the SCOT and salt When
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
w ashable Hand Bags
of Crochet Silk In
Charming Color
Combinations.


different
which all
The the right coehd white
The
VIC
The
sainin
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21

Those troubled with rats or mice
can get rid of them very quickly If
they will sprinkle pepper on cloth
and stuff this into the hole where they
appear.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
These Are Nice With Fish.

Broiled Tomatoes.-Slice some large
tomatoes, roll in sailed and peppered
cracker dust and leave upon ice to get
firm. Then broil upon well creased
gridiron. turning with care when one
side is done. Transfer to heated plat
ter when done. They are nice accom-
paniment to fish
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
Smart Dustinq Caps.

busting caps made of colored cotton
handkerchiefs are sold for a quarter
An elastic is run through the hem on
one side. The hem on the opposite
side is cut off and used as turned
back facing over the three sides, which
gather about the face, They are in
brown, red pink. blue and other colors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21

@HE wa1stcoat's the thing to
give the touch Of chic to the
fall or winter tailored suit
The waiStcOatS are longer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21
Homemade Cold Cream.

This is a splendid cold cream and
one you can make at home Rub lit
tie gently into the face before going to
bed after you have washed your face,
and you have no idea how soft and
white it keeps the skin:
Ounces
Almond oil MISREPRESENTATION. 4
White wax Observation-Disclosures. II
Spermaceti Observation-Disclosures. II
Put them in a jar and stand the jar
In saucepan Of boiling water till the
contents are melted. Beat the mixture
with an ivory paper knife for five min
utes. pour it into small pots and leave
it to set :s.* s..-..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-21

d7
Of bottle
OF medieval
The bodice
in Bands OF
ages distinctly chic M M
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
INCREASES EGG YIELD
SAT- ~ Proper Quantit'et Of Ma
terra beneh, 10 Mems.
SvSd rvsps,su tS' human ] ssts WV
M,sssst D. f.ot .nivr,osr o. hsSs-
zen, % rvu,,,,--Nssv,t . f'ss'
vvet btet,vns

n b. d tradition tnat sal IL -raf1r
7 oy, nnd ~ D-nriic,al. ~ Al o"ntsst'.
xud tnnny wild sDiiaa.r witi the sI
caption OF pouitr, and that ~ tiiss. D.
4. po,son Tnut h. isrxs quantities
,his IN ,rua ,e M yudouDts1 isct. a.
usa often D..-n lssL1d
som. Year, ago tbs writsi ~as quiz
horrih-d upon goinE " the bafnyafc
Que AFTERNOON 10 Ind dozen Or
mors ins h.nH iyiuy about DEAD IL
ioosipp for tins ca1ss of tnn svo1sn
mortality ui.a % tn. coyh nIpssSsf
war found 10 u. uIssaL~I huc T. ciOss
examination showsd tiiat the atLsnc-
ant, eith.r ihrougn Ignorance o. care
isssn.sE. had dumped uvol u pin' o'
sai!--too much To Ds isissbsn essL
by bossy Aftsf the cdtue fIAc
bssn turned inlo tbs pastuts, the
chickens. that had ifse range. discos-
cred the bucket OF bran. and ats IRON
II freely. and 70 rapid was the action
OF the salt tt.at some nsns died Dur
u few fset away An examination o'
the crops confirmed the supposition
that n was the heavily saitsd bran
that had proved faLa!, says writer IL
the Farm Prokrsss.
That food saited W the human Lasts
Is not, however. injurious or rsye.-
ient TO poultry Of nearly all kinos
Is proved by the ayidity with vnicf
the latter sat and thrive upon the
table scraps, which include. besides
bread and meat, all Kinds OF veSe-
tables and bits Of pastry. Close OF
servers contend that chickens. espe
c.ally. seem 10 heed small quantities
OF salt in their food, and wnen given
& chance. will prefe, this TO unsea-
soned grain.
What the exact effects Of the slight
ly salted ration might De on me gen.
eral health and proouc-iveness o. hens
wss made the subject o: experimsu:
two or three YEAR, ego q, the New
York experiment station.
The feeding trial was made uyon .
dozen mature hens, especially 70 tk
certain the approximate limit Of The
feeding. For one lot Of benz salt ~ak
mixed II the food in increasing cuao-
titles, day &ste, Day. until II ssx tsd
q. somewhat more thaA siI-hpnt,edrns
Of an ounce per fowl. 0, tbort one
half pint per day for 100 hens. Nor.
than this produced disrraosx II sole
which disappeared when the excess o.
salt ~ss withdraw.
The test was made Il The u1p-o-
duct!re time of the year, but A. ro-
expected and gratifying resrl, vas
that double the nu,nbe, Of egg we're
Laid by the hens ted on rather over
ssited foud than by sny othe, dozea
fowls ted on unse&sooed gr1in and
other rsiions
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
DIP FOR scABIEs IN CATTLE
Secretary Of Agriculture Amends Or
der BY Permitting 4 Stronger
Solution Of Tobacco.

The secretary Of agriculture has
amended Order 143. effective August
Is. 1913. relating to dips for scabies
In cattle by permitting the use Of the
tobacco dip prepared from tobacco
and suitable tobacco products. pro-
vided 1t contains not less than seven
hundredths Of one per cent OF nico.
tine Heretofore. the requirements
nave been that the tobacco dip should
contain not less than five hundredths
OF one per cent of nicotine and two
per cent flowers Of sulphur. The to-
oacco dip Of the new strength need
not contain the sulphur. The regula-
tion remains unchanged regarding the
lime and sulphur dip. which may be
used as directed in the order.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
DoHr's FOR HORSE OWNERS
Among otser rhiess Animate should
Not De Fed Toe Much Corn Dur
ina kct Weather Seasea.

by H P Hosk-Ns- T-i-e-..ty Farm.
s. PAU. A.2op
Don't overload your ho.ses-
Don't feed too much corn in hot
weather.
Don't make any sudden change in
the feed.
Don't keep your norses In poorly
ventilated stabiea.
Don't feed grain to wArM horses.
Give them hay drst
Don't allow the harness, especially
the collar. to ehafe.
Don't expect yoor horses to relish
their feed, unless the mAngers are
clean.
Don't give lafEs amounts Of water
At one time. Small amounts frequent
ly are much better.
Don't give your horses patent medi'
cine that you know nothing about,
especially collie remedies.
Don't keep 4 horse going after 1t
begins to show signs Of exhaustion
You will save him by resting a bit.
Don't allow your horses to drink 4
large amount Of water on coming in
to the stable very warm. Allow them
to cool on a bit frst
Don't allow young horses to wear
set Of shoes more than q month.
Have them removed. the hoofs lev
eled and the shoes reset If they are
worth It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11
SPRAYS To DESTROY WsspS
ASss< ~ 40: 6ss-EAs~,.s<
Coco ~ SlSs-es-se 6ssos~s

tsg suLfpE E>fsf5s1sr Cs.s<se5 NJ.
.-st@EA. CD--W
~ 4 = sstS>f LS<soxz rsucsss -
nsfl NJ LvoAs " f~.sos- ~sr4s o.
yrs4E ifrr -a.He b. so-Es o ccrrs.z
ta-,l ogf Det-s-l r1s .ts--s p.-
Tiers arr EzfaD-r q eo-t-iezIs o.
.yfays ~nIea a. - Ssvc sft1 ZOO
sJce.zss
5xi z Az oas DJ1.c o. sal u
ons gallon 0, ssL<y BOT sac az,
~n,Y- stiil Bot. or or aa.- .aas .
1s-c AID ta~sl vAs<rec II b-- tz.s
viii eo,of ias ~s!k E.Ors " s~.s suc
* not quite .. effective
Z. tfSoe eafSottc sc6 c.~aa! I
ounce of ths iraaic to ODE gallon
raLss vii sAsc o>sIfuT ssts
q sGiDnsfic sesc foas-e.-as oc-c.
of tbs acid to oas gallon q NsI-r
best applied with sooo-1 pai.
I. TAKE O1e lr1unc q yorosr-5
ssenio to ,nrss gallons o. coic vs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-11

luskinAt.on oeginntaE - Sec.ga Ia
1leif ~ess-nenS, 1elir.0A sr1yp.c their
hsIt-nss Dralns, yielding ler agressrh
~ tight the sLoE fen1 Acd uR IN
every EolIt, troubling fIom fatisue.
tGey sSTe cot fest a1 iassaut The
~1nr, veerns more " Lne es-.t ssnet
tnei5 faceE Ike { why They cseucled
oebiIc the EcJEes ~ kse1 cuy ~ rse
ntlns of u, cIunchihg the .no,, lor-
u deep hrtf'E, under their hsl,f,oz6...
feet
Wsde, yopng fsiLos nos overly
strong, fell twice. They Dlsc.s him
~ the center, with Carroll gy5ss5nk
~ the rear. Again he BeEs dorn
iacs tgTsd IL the sno~, cryiEg lie a
babe Desperately tae otEeys Issb4h
aim inDo his saddle, binding E tlauke,
about him, and went srmly stsgser.
ing on, b;s l;mE figure Toc1!gs aLoye
them. Hour Egcceedet hour In oesse.
isss struggle; no one knew .hese they
rsTe, only the Leader staggered ON
biE eyss upon the compass ysss1n
and EsmiiG to0k their turns tgsmn,ns
trail, the snow often 10 their knees
They had sEEped speaking stoo1ed
thinking even All their mayeme1ts
became automatic, insiiIctiye The re-
-ult Of iron discipline. The f.aiizsd
the only hoDs-sttaiHmsBt af he Gin.
a5T0H bluffs. There was a1 shelter
there In The open, 10 either man or
LCTss, the sole choice I.tt ma. 10
struggle on, or lie down ana die The
lsst was likely 10 be The sud Of II
bat while d drop Of bi0od ran rso and