davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
PAINT LICK

Grant Metcdlfe. who clerks for w. ID
Oldham. was at home Sunday to sec
his parents.
Mrs. Pearl Frisbee. OF Gallipolis. .
is with friends here
Rice g. Woods Is enjoying his bro.
Their law Field Whites auto. Rice
will have new one OF his own before
many months.
Mrs. John White is with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Rice Woods
The daughter Of Rev. {. ;. Ellis
Mrs Whitcomb. OF ATLANTA. Ga. is the
guest al her parents here.
Misses Eliza and Chastine Rucker
l,Ccia Metcalie and Mrs W II. Ham.
mack attended the { T. Convention a,
Frankfort SATURDAY..
Drs. Cannon and Patrick have been
upon the Rockcastle river on a fishing
trip for ten days.
Miss Jennie Higgins and Prof K. $
London enjoyed the meeting OF the h.
f. A. at Louisville last week
Mrs. II. l. Wallace attended the
burial OF her aunt. Mrs Elizabeth Hig-
gins at Stanford last Tuesday.
The teachers and pupils OF the grad
ed school are making preparations for
the closing exercises OF May End
Elder Hudspeth. OF Lexington. is
holding a series OF meetings at the
Christian church.
Misses Alma and Mary Lear left
Monday to attend the Confederate Re
union at Jacksonville, Fla.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Stanford People Learn TIL,
Importance Of It2

Baekache is only simple thing al
first;
But il you find tbs from the kid
neys;
That serious kidney troubles ma,
follow;
inat dropsy or Bright's disease may
he the fatal end.
You VIII he glad TO know the fol-
owing experience.
lis the honest statement OF a resi-
.cnt II this locality.
i. ID. Martin. painter, Rowland, KY.
avs Il have had kidney trouble for
he past two years. My back ached
~ badly that ! could hardly straight
n ai.er stopping. | became weak and
lad dizzy spells. | was also very Ian
suid and ] was troubled by having to
Set up many times at night. The kid
ley secretions were cloudy and often
cry painful. Doan's Kidney Pills
we're the only thing that gave me any
'elief highly recommend them"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't simply
SIX for kidney remedy-get Doan's
sidney Pills-the same that Mr. Mar
n had. Foster Milburn Co, Props,
n y. N-it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08

They've pu, us on the program OF
the Kentucky Press Association gath
ering at Dawson Springs this summer
for a paper on the Kentucky Scion. SO
many OF our beloved brothers of the
press have already given their own
views OF this much cusscd and discussed
animal since the adjournment of the
recent legislature. that we fear We
shall receive scant applause, il per-
chance. we fail To coincide with their
opinions already expressed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
SAUFLEY

There has been lots OF rain through
ibis part of the section. and everybody
IS very much behind with their crops
We we're sorry to hear of the death
OF Mr.. Jackson Daagherty. We sym
,athIzt with MS friends and relatives
cry mnch.
Mr.. NJ. {. Floyd has been in Somer-
set few days ON business.
Mr.. Sampson has been to Harrods-
pig few days visiting his sick bro
Their.
Bro. Livingston will preach at Lo-
2ans Creek Sunday and Sunday even
ing.
The Sunday school, OF Logan's Creek
is improving nicely. The contest is
getting along nicely.
There will be prayer meeting at Fair
view church at Halls Gap Saturday
md Sunday school, Sunday afternoon
It 80
Gov. Beckham speaks in Stanford
May 9th, at l o'clock. Don't fail t.
aear him. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
PARKSvILLE

Mrs Sue Lane, OF Cioverdale, Ind.
is visiting relatives IN this place ano
community.
Kew. Nuy V. Chaplin will preach al
| he Presbyterian church next Sunda,
| morning al ii O'Clock and IN the eve.
ning at 80.
Inc CHRISTIAN Endeavor Society will
meet at the Presbyterian church next
| Friday evening. The public is cordial
~ invited.
Mrs. J. l.. Abel and two pretty chill
lren, Jean and Jane, arrived from
Louisville last Sunday and are stopping
with Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Tucker.
Miss Ella May Saunders, the popu-
lar Stanford milliner and her trimmer,
Miss Margaret Dealtly, of Cincinnati,
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
with Miss May Cozatt.
Mr.. Clifford Feathers, who holds a
responsible position in the l.. n ~,
shops at Louisville. was up to see his
parents. Mr. and Mrs w. G.. Feathers
last Saturday night and Sunday.
DIR. K. Steele. Mrs. Steele and
daughters, Misses Mary and Ada, OF
Junction City, Prof. John w. and Mrs.
Rawlings, Of Danyille. were with Mr..
and Mrs +. +. Wesierfield and Mr. J.
|. Westerfield. last Sunday.
Miss Lula May Hays was in Louis
vile last week attending the meeting
Of the Kentucky Educational Associa-
ton. She returned home last Sunday
morning. Miss HAYS is now teaching
the closing week of her school at the
Hall on the north Rolling Fork.
Master Jack Beagle, son Of Mr.. and
MIR and Mrs. i. Il. Beagle, who Sc
riously injured himself by the explo-
sion of a dynamite cap and was com
PEELED To have one OF his eyes removed
to save his life. is now at home. and
We regret 10 state, is not improving as
rapidly as his family, physicians and
friends had hoped he would.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
THE 10Y or DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem to
care To Tango or get Dancing Exercise
unless they are assured the freedom
from aching feet that Aliens Foot
Ease. the antiseptic powder to be shak
en- into the shoes, always gives. Since
the tendency to hold Dancing parties
has become almost daily and hourly
necessity in every community. the sale
of Aliens Foot. Ease, 50 the Druggists
report. has reached the high-water
mark Sold Everywhere 2Sc. Trial
package FREE. Address Allen T.. Ohm
sted, Leroy, ~ Y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
SHELBY CITY

We are still having plenty of rain,
at this writing and farming is impos-
sible almost. We would Ike To- see
sume warm dry weather for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. q. Lewis. of More
land, were visiting J. w. Brown and
family.
Misses Maggie and Mary GARRISON
and Ethel Wright. were the guests OF
Misses Edna and Laura GilIiland.
! Miss Ora James was visiting Miss
| Fannie Gaddis at Bowen.
/ Mr.. Albert Crabtree has returned to
| Middlcsboro after short visit with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Clarkson were Wis
ting Mrs. Amanda Gilliland Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Bernice Sprinkles was visiting
relatives at this place.
Some people took advantage of the
rainy weather by getting their garden
seeds planted during the few pretty
DAYS OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bender were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowen
Sunday last.
Little Sylvia Bracket has returned
here after spending several weeks with
Stanford relatives.
Miss Luna Brown was visiting Mrs.
Cora Bender.
MIR Ray GARRISON an employe of the
Q. q C.. railroad was visiting his par
ents at Junction City Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Bracket was visiting
Misses Beulah and Anna Sprinkles on
Sunday afternoon.
Master Thomas Coffey. OF Bowen.
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Pence
Messer
Messrs. Bernard Peterson and Cal
vim Craig were down from Stanford
calling on their best girls.
Misses Edna and Laura Gilliiand
we're in Harrodsburg Saturday.
Several from near here are attending
the revival at the NJ +. church at
Mcreland and much good is being man.
Tested.
Mr. Ollie Buhcanan visits in our
town quite often.
Mrs. +. Burke went to Danville on
] tuesday
Misses Edna and Laura Gilliland.
ialie Brown and Mrs. Amanda Gill;
laud we're visiting Mrs. +. Burke and
cousin. Miss Ethel Wright. who has
been staying with Mrs. Burke since
the death OF her husband, the late r.
Burke
Mrs. G.. Goode has bought ]. 5.
Figg's interest in the store here which
has been run by Fieg and Druery, since
vacated by A. B. c. Dinwiddie. Go to
them. They will supply your needs at
lowest prices.
The Sunday school continues at the
Moore's school house with very good
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Station and lit
tie sister, Maud Coffey were visiting
relatives near here.
We are glad to see Mr.. Henry Mes
ser, II Stanford, pleasant caller in
our vicinity again.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Powell and chill
dren, OF Junction City, were visiting
his parents Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Gipson, OF Moreland, was
listing friends hers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nm Rice and children
we're the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Nave. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. George Frederick has gone to
Ludlow, where he will work on the
railroad. and one of our young ladies Is
looking awful sad.
We are sorry to hear the sad news
Of the death of little Lewis Brown. who
WAS drowned in a well some few days
past and extend our deepest sympathy
to the heart broken parents in this
their dark hour of sorrow. There was
an angel band in Heaven, which was |
not quite complete, so God called our |
dear one to fill the vacant seat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
Fight over Ownership of DOG

Near Pine Knot. Thomas Smith. sew
teen-year-old son of Joe Smith. is
lead with a bullet hole through hi.
heari and Dewey Gilreath. was shot
through the lungs and spine. is help
less paralytic and not expected to live
The Two boys, who were both armed
net IN the road and quarreling over the
ownership of worthless dog. drew
their pistols and began desperate
duel with the tragic result above mar
rated.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08

TIL" is wonderful for tired. aching
swollen. smarting feet. Your feet Just
Jingle for JOY; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get a 25 cent box Of "TIZ" now
from any druggist or department store,
End foot torture forever-wear small
er shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet
and happy. Just think whole years
foot comfort for only Is cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08

"Tiz" draws on
the acids an,
poisons and put
mp your feet. \,
matter how har'
you work. how
long you dance
how far yo,
walk. or how
long you re
main on YOU
feet, ct ! T.
brings TestfuI
loot com for
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08

There's little news from the seat of
wat this week while the mediators have
been at work. Meanwhile the rebels
are preparing 10 press on 10 Mexico
City. II Uncle sam doesn't watch out.
Villa will beat him to il yct.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-08
Use "Tiz" For Sore Tired, Sweaty Fee

liz" makes sore, burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight, AWAY
go the aches and pains, the corns. cal
louses, blisters and buuions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

a T THIS time Of year the cool,
n dainty negligee and its lin
gerie, which we all must
have, are being made up in many
lovely ways. A negligee that would be
very practical and yet pretty is one OF
pale crepe de chine in very Sim
PIE style. making it easy TO launder.
II is cut with kimono sleeves, which
are trimmed with a deep Aounce OF
shadow lace and prettily finished
by small blue bow.
The neck OF the negligee is
trimmed with the shadow lace,
which forms yoke in the back and
a v in front. One side OF the neg
ligee has pretty fOunce of the lace,
which is draped just a little and is
completed by bow. This model is
charming and is being sold at an ex-
ceptionally low price, s. 95, in pink
and blue only.
Pink with Cream Lace.
Another attractive negligee is Of
pink crepe de chine, cut with three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Negligee with Cording.

Sketched on this page is charm
ing negligee of pale blue crepe de
chine. made with kimono sleeves
edged with ruffies O, blue chiffon
cloth piped with a cording The
striking feature Of this charming
regligee is the ruffes of the chiffon
cloth which are used to trim the
front and the bottom. This delight
full negligee may be procured IN
either pink or blue for Sl2 IS.
Shirrcd TafTeta Boudoir Slippers.
With it IS shown a lovely pair OF
BOULDER slippers made OF blue MORE
tafeta shirred slightly ana trimmed
across the front with small chiffon
roses. The incest thing about the
slippers is that they may be laced
Up the leg. Slippers of this kind
come in lovely colo--. such as blue,
pink. lavender, white and maize,
for So.
An attractive cap OF net is
sketched with the negligee. 1t is
trimmed on the crown and sides in
a bowknot design done in lace in
sertion and finished by becoming
little rufle Of lace. On each side of
the cap a bow OF blue Is placed.
Price, s275.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Camera-Less Photos
Fun for the Idle Moment Is
This Sort Of Pho
Biography.

ITOW would you like TO take
II pictures without carnera'
Il is really very easy. When
ever you find handsome leaf or a
perfect fern bring it home and take
it's picture, so that long after it has
withered you will have a beautiful
reminder Of your walk or ride.
And now for the way to take the
pictures. At any camera supply
store you can buy a printing frame
a good size being about four by hve
inches-and a package OF blueprint
paper the same size as the frame.
Begin with a Fern.
II might be a good plan 10 begin
with one perfect fern, for you will
have 70 experiment little TO see
Just how long 10 expose IT. So much
Of course. depends upon the strength
Of the sunlight.
Lay your printing frame fiat on a
table and take of It's back. And
here, right next 20 the glass, lay
your fern or leaf You can take
plenty Of time 10 arrange it just as
yoC think best, and, Of course you
must be careful 70 make il lie fat;
otherwise the sharpness and beauty
OF the outline is gone.
Having your subject" now care
fully placed, you must open your tin
Of blueprint paper. OF course. you
know that il the paper is exposed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

OTRONG tones of green are
mingled with the autumn col
ors in the trimming OF the
early fall hats. which already are
being worn They form a striking
contrast to the pale tones seen in
many Of the beaver shapes. A dark
colored wreath OF fruit often forms
the only decoration.
The use Of several strongly con-
trasted shades is marked in the case
OF a lime colored beaver, carrying a
wreath of silk and velvet fruits, IN
which appear lime colored lacquered
leaves. The best designers are still
making use OF the glazed effect in
foliage and ribbon.
This lime colored hat is becom-
ing shape to nearly every one.
Though called both a Henry the
Fourth and an army hat, it is cross
between the two types and is rather
longer from front 10 back than it IS
across.
Canotier shapes prevail. They are
popular because they may be posed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

page is a combination OF fine batiste
made in the Empire style.
At the top of the combination,
outlining the Empire effect, is a
band OF pink crepe de chine. The
front Of the garment IS nicely en-
bro;dered in French knots, accom-
panied by small tucks laid in clus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

quarter length kinono sleeves,
trimmed with cream lace. At the
neck a ruffle OF the lace is prettily
arranged. giving a soft appearance
against the neck. A wide rutfie Of
the cream lace is placed rather high
and is outlined by ribbon roses,
which are also repeated on the
sleeves. This negligee has dainti-
ness and charm hard to find in neg
ligees al the reasonable price OF
Sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

the light except for few seconds
it will be quite spoiled. So it is a
good plan TO have a book near at
hand. and when a sheet has been
taken out it can be slipped between
the pages of the book to keep II
safe until you are ready to use it.
For it is most important TO attend
to the rest OF the paper first, to put
it carefully back in the tin, lest It
become light struck.
Place the sheet OF paper quickly
in the printing frame with the vel
lowish side downward. or touching
the fern. Next quickly clap on the
back of the printing frame and fasten
it firmly in place.
Care Taken in Placing Frame.
The frame is now ready TO put in
the sunlight, and great care must be
taken TO place it so that the light
will fall with equal strength on every
part Of the frame. II is hard TO say
Just how long TO expose the picture,
for one must allow for the strength
Of the light II you have thin, deli
cate ferns or leaves or twigs OF ever
greens you will have 10 expose the
former longer than the latter SO as
TO get sharp, clear impression. But
the average picture should be nm
ished in four or FIVE minutes.
When the time is up carry the
frame into the bathroom, take out
the print and slip il into cold water.
Be careful to put the edge OF the
paper into the water and then shove
il under the water so it will be COW
cred evenly.
Remains in Cold Water.
Let il stay in the basin. with the
water running, for almost half an
hour. By that time the white will
be clear and bright, with no yellow
ish color remaining. II it is not
possible to leave the blueprint in
running water, sc that it Is well
covered with cold water and change
the water every few minutes at first.
Now it can be placed between blot
ters 10 dry, and later under a heavy
book so that II will lie smooth and
fat and will not curl up.
One can take the picture OF al
:-lost anything that has a sharp,
clear outline and that is fiat enough
TO fl into the printing frame. After
you get used 10 taking these pictures
some very pretty ones can be OBJ
tanned. for time can be taken in ar
ranging the subject and it will stay
lust as it is fixed. Sprigs OF pine
needles make lovely pictures, and so
do certain wild flowers and slender,
feathery grasses. There are other
WAYS in which you can use these
blueprints, but that's another story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
BATISTE BEST FOR UNDERGARMENTS
Now That Iafas Chfons and Silks Are Used Lingerie
Still Holds Because Readily aundered and
Negigees Caps and Boudor Slippers

match. which is also sketched on this
page. Price, 81 eS.
A petticoat that would be splendid
to wear under thin dress is one OF
nainsook and lace. The top part Is
OF heavy nainsook. which extends be-
low the knees, where it is met by
hounce Of lace net. A wide piece Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
CANOTIERS CONQUER FASHION
This Becoming Sailor Shape Is Adorned with Begonias
Fruit Wreaths, Sea Gulls and Enthusiastically
Contrasting Shades Are on Soft Toned Beavers.

breros. The indefinite long shape
appears in the pales: shade of azure
felt and is charming on a young girl.
About its crown is a blue MORE rib
bon band and a large single black
and white daisy, laocuered.
All-Feather Hats Attract Attention.
All-feathe7 hats are seen every
where. Lewis has brought out d
successful turban in pale gray breast
feathers, which is a trife higher at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

bought in tubes for Is cents keeps
indefinitely. Have ready hard
boiled eggs, one for each person,
take out the yolks and press them
through ricer or a wire strainer;
chop the whites; place half an olive
on the centre Of the toast; make
circle around it OF the yellow egg
and another outside that OF the
chopped whites. Sprinkle with pep
per or paprika, according to taste.
Chicken Mould
Boil a chicken until the flesh
comes from the bones; take of the
skin and run the meat through a
grinder twice. Season with salt and
pepper to taste and add few capers
or chopped stuffed olives.
Mix one tablespoonful OF flour,
half teaspoonful Of mustard, few
grains Of cayenne, salt 10 taste and,
in the order given, one egg slightly
beaten. half cup OF melted butter,
one tablespoonful OF vinegar and one
cup Of milk; cook in double boiler
until il IS the consistency OF soft
custard: remove from the stove and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

the left side, where II is trimmed
with a self-colored single narrow
wing of rather extreme length. 1t IS
posed slightly toward the right, as IL
a similar small shape from another
well known house. The latter hat,
Of pink feathers, is trimmed at the
back with little wings.
Practically all the feather shapes
are modestly trimmed with small
wings. If the trimming IS prominent
long black wings or pair OF Nc
phistophelean antinii are seen. A
velvet hat Of Georgette's, just i'm
ported. is effectively trimmed with a
white seagull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

10 suit tn. shape Of the face, the
head and the couture, and also be-
cause they come in many different
materials and may be trimmed IN
variety Of ways. White and black
combinations are especially good.
Some OF these shapes, covered with
SATIN. carry row OF nine short black
aigrettes, posed at intervals to lie
fatty upon and 70 extend beyond the
brim. Paradise plumes are placed
similarly. The latter naturally curl
their ends under the brim, and the
effect Of the feathery tendrils against
the hair is excellent.
A hat OF this order is covered with
blue charneuse and trimmed with
sef-toned plunes, crossing the front
and the back OF the brin close 70
the crown, and at the sides extend
ing beyond the brim and under Il.
A smart black satin covered shape,
neither Henry the Fourth nor cano-
tier. has rather low crown and a
vide priu- II IS trimmed with black
velvet and white begoniss.
Begoalas Succeed Gardenias.
Begonias have succeeded garde-
mas. They are on several OF the
best canotier and other wide
brimmed models in black velvet, and
are prominent among the flower Gov
cred toques. Particularly good is a
close fitting toque, posed low on the
brow and heightened al the back
with a brushlike white aigrette. Y
is wholly covered with begonias n
white velvet. but this new favorite
in flowers is quite as likely 70 oe
encountered in mauvs or green or
black. During the winter, unless
present indications are misleading,
begonias in velvet or elk will ap-
pea; IN many odd shades.
Just non the white begonia is fre-
quently seen upon black beavers.
These hats, soft and fuzzy Of suriac:
a. velvet and quite as becoming, are
not weighty and uncomfortable 0
wear IN warm weather. The sum
fnsr-vinter hat Is az unusual in sp-
pesrznce as the semi-trsnsparett
winter summer millinery. which
hsunts spring flowers during Janu-
s'y snowaorraa.
= new Rebouz model is o. plush.
@toratsd with pbessant. Lime and
'sDis tones predominant in the plush
MAPS, bat there are blues and mus
Na TOMS IN particularly smart som
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Shadow Lace and Net Cap.

An inexpensive cap that is very
pretty is Of cream net. finished by a
shadow lace ruffle, which is wired
iust a little, so it may be adjusted TO
suit the face. A narrow band OF
pink satin ribbon trims this cap,
which may be had for 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Ratiste Best for Lingerie.

When buying lingerie now one is
liable 70 be confused by the many
materials, such as pussy willow tai
fe,a chiffon. etc, that are being
shown. The incest and most con-
servative Of materials. however. is
sheer batiste. Sketched on this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
eWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

cool fer a few moments, then stir
into it a tablespoonful OF instantan-
cous gelatine; mix the chicken into
il and turn into a mould. This
quantity OF sauce IS for one pound
OF meat and fills a pint mould.
When cool stand on tHe ice until
required. This dish is bette if made
the day before using. Serv. on let
tuce leaves and sliced tomatoes. with
a dash OF nayonnaise on each slice.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
The ingredients FOR this dressing,
which will keep for a week, are one
teaspoonful OF sugar, salt and mus
tard, pepper to taste, one egg, slight
ly beaten; one half pint Of oil, the
Juice Of one lemon, hall an ounce Of
butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

Butter squares Of toast with sweet
butter; then spread them with sar-
dellen butter (thc kind that can be