davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19
Horrible BIOtches of Eczema.

Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. c. p. Caldwell,
of New Orleans, La, states: "My
doctor advised me to try DIR. Hob
son's eczema SaIve" l used three
boxes OF Ointment and three cakes
of DR.. Hobson's Derma Zema Soap.
Today ! have not spot anywhere
on my body and can say | am cur.
ed" 1t will do the same for you.
Its soothing, healing, antiseptlc
action will rid you of all skin hu.
mors, blackheads, pimples, Ecze-
ma blotches, red unsightly sores,
and leaves your skin clean and
healthy. Get box to-day. Guar.
anteed. All Druggists, Soc, or by
mail
Pfeiffer Chemical Co, Philadelphia
Il st Louis
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19
Celebrates s7th Anniversary.

Mrs. E. j. Wallace celebrated
her eiehty-seventh anniversary
on the 9th inst. Besides her
children. the guests present at
an elegant dinner on the occas.
ion were: Mrs. Ellen Mckinney
and Miss Kate Daniel, of Clay
City, and Mrs. Ida Gentry, of
Madison county. - Estill Tri-
bune.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19
Feel Miserable?

Out of sorts, depressed, pain lin
the Electric Bitters renews
your health and strength. A guar
anteed Liver and Kidney remedy.
Money back if not satisfied. 1t
completely cured Robert Madsen,
of West Burlington, Iowa, who
suffered from virulent liver trouble
for eight months. After four doc
tors gave him up, he took Electric
Bltters and is now a well man.
Get bottle today; it will do the
same for you. Keep in the house
for all liver and kidney complaints.
Perfectly safe and dependable. Its
results will surprise you. soc. and
81 90. II. K. Bucklen Il CO., Phil
adelphia and st. Louis.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19
A WINTER Cough.

A stubboru annoying, depress.
ing cough har 5 on, racks the body,
weakens the lngs, and often leads
to serious results The first dose
of Or. King'sSNew Discovery gives
relief. HenrJD. Sanders, of Cav.
endish, VT, Vas threatened with
consumption, after having pneu-
monia. He writes; CDR. Kings
New Discovery ought to be in ev.
cry family; it is certainly the best
of all medicines for coughs, colds
or lung trouble" Good for chill.
dren's coughs. Money back if not
satisfied. Price SOC and 81. At
all Druggists.
II. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
or st. Louis.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19
The King of all Laxatives.

For constipation, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka. of
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the
liking of all .laxatives. They are a
blessing to all my family and al
ways keep a box at home" Get a
box and get well again. Price 25c.
At Druggists or by mail.
H. f. Bucken Il Co., Philadelphia
or St. Louis g.. ~ r
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19

! For the past few weeks our job
ipress has been slightly out of re-
pair and we have been unable to do
certain kinds of job printing. We
have our press. fixed now and are
prepared to print letter heads, note
heads, statements and envelopes
as formerly. Send in your orders.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19

VIM. Piersall will have a pub.
lie sale Tuesday of next week
and move to Blackey, Letcher
county, where he will engage in
the goods business. See notice
of sale in this Issue of the Times
and posters. g.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19

Louis Mastin has attached a
new gasoline engine to his grist
mill at Waltersvllle and is now
prepared to grind your corn into
the best meal possible. He has
also built new mill house above
high water mark.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19

Tom Rose has recovered from
AN attack of smallpox and was
released bv his physician, DR..
johnson, several days ago. There
is not. another case in the county
that We know If.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19

i, Almost twenty applicants for
the postoffices at Clay City, Stan
ton ard Bowen took the civil
service examination at Stanton
Friday. Six of the applicants
were from Clay City.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19

The ground hog forecast is
proving true so far, but may he
prove to be false profit in time
for our good housewives to sow
an early lettuce bed and put out
a few onions
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19

Mrs. Clarence Hazelrigg, who
has been visiting her niece, Mrs.
Kerhs, of Lexington, and Judge
O'Rear's family at Frankfort, re.
turned home Sunday much i'm
proved by her trip.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19

( Saturday was the worst day of
last week, The same can be said
of the three last Saturdays. We
hope that "the third time the
charm" rule will apply in this
Ease. q =.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19
THURSDAY, February 10, 1914.
L.. ~
FOCAL BREV.ITIES.

d. Emerson Conlee visited his fa-
Their, j. W. Conlee, near Kidd
vile Sunday and attended court
at Mt. Sterling Monday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19

We have had a good ice season
this week and many took advan-
tage of it by filing their ice
houses with ice about four inches
p thick.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19

Sunday will be Washington's
birthday, a legal holiday. 1t fall
ng on Sunday this year, Monday
will be observed as a holiday in
stead.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19
EVERY WOMAN
sH H1RN SIS WEEK HER

Introducing our very complete
Spring line of beautiful wool suit
ings, wash fabrics, fancy wAistings,
silks, hdkis., petticoats, etc. Up to
date N. Y City patterns. Finest
line on the market. Dealing direct
with the mills you will find our
prices low. If others can make
$1,000 to $1,000 weekly you can
also. Samples, full Instructions in
neat sample cases, shipped express
No money required, Ex-
elusive territory. Write for partic.
ulars. Be first to apply.
Standard Dress Goods Company,
100 Ist st. BinghamtOn, N. Y.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-02-19

Robert Mcintosh. of near IT.
vine, was here yesterday on bus
iaess. E g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10


 sol may easily be produced at home Rufdes or fine point d'esprit lace or net are easily mounted on such a foun- dation, or alternate rows of wide lace with the net may be used.
 With the quaint frocks eof taffeta are parasols of the same material trimmed to match with outings, narrow side and box plaitings, ruchings and rufI7es. Finishes for ruff1es are pinking, small embroidered scallops and narrow bias bindings of taneta. Gut ruff1es once and a half, fully allowing an eighth of an inch on a sca1loped edge if the rufnes are to be velvet trimmed Many taffeta parasols are embroidered in familiar on linens. There are transfer patterns designed especially. for para sols. besides, any number of others that the clever woman can adapt to suit her own taste.
 Besides elaborate parasols of lace chiffon and silk, there are linens. cotton voiIes, marquisettes and batistes vari- ously trimmed with embroidery or eff fective 1aces such as c1uny, Irish ma crane and imitation venise, both band ings and medallions being used
 Bordered materials and houncings are easily made into parasoL Batistes, lawns, cotton voiles and marquisettes are very dainty. Chiffons and marQui- thicknesses of mousseline de soie or less transparent. It is "a good plan to line the very sheer cotton materials with plain fine lawn soft batiste. The border is generally used at the edge, but if deep it may be reversed, forming the center.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
SET BACK THE CLOCK


 T Is q natural and iauda.ble ambition
 for a woman to wish to preserve her youth as long as possible
 Among al: the schemes for putting back the clock of time there Is none more successful than that of knowing the face- Why will a certain thin type of woman with sandy hair and com pIexion. inclined to be sal1ow, insist on dressing herself in either yeIlowish tan, which makes her look all one color from head to foot or else in gray unre- iisved by white. which roos her conn plexion of every particle of color and but twenty -nve7
 Now if this same woman had re- nenbered that gray Is what is called a cold color and needs vivid tintg in hair or complexion to make it becoming she would hevex have ventured to wear it unre1ieSed by white or soft pink
 If with her gray tailor suit she had worn { white shirt waist with one of the new muslin collars and hat with a touch oE color she would have looked like a different woman
 But ever in choosing pink or red care must be taken It is the soft, rather dull pink Of the rose shade and not the ssalncnl pinks that gives a touch of color to a pale face and apparently takes ox five or six years. And so also with red Do not get too vivid a scar- lsf but rather sarich. warm red.
 The -wurnan inclined to be stout will look younger if she will select dark coIors sfor her gowns. but have the trimmings near her face. such as small yoIces and narrow vests. of a soft shade of some color that she knows to be becoming. If in her younger days baby blue was her color let her choose Dsw one of the pastel shades
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
CARE OF THE
 CHILD'S HAIR

0NE hears mitch reSa16l1ki thsT EzEa
 Of cnildren's eyes. teeth and handE. but little abour their hair. One should start early, washing their heads just as carefully as their bodies.
 Never rub soap on hair; ft caussz sticl<iness. Make soap jelly for sham poo purposes. It is important to rinse until the water is clear and free from any traces of soap.
 When a child's hair has grown any length 1t should not be rubbed vigor- ously with a towel. as that pulls and breaks it. Wrap a Turkish towel around the hair and squeeze out all the moisture possible; then massage the scalp gently with the finger tipo. Shake and fan the hair and let the child sit in a warm place. but not right in front of artificial heat. To sit in the sun while drying hair is benehcla.l-
 Pay strict attention to the pack 0f the neck. There is where it must Dc thoroughly dried to avoid taking cold When perfectly dry, brush but do not comb to remove tangles. which win De few when hair Is treated this way A fine comb is injurious II irritates the scalp and breaks the hair. If hair is well brushed no other tonic should be necessary, as that is invigorating. Afr- CT three years of age a shampoo every two weeks is ample unless a child is Especially exposed to dirt and dust
 When the ends are uneven do not rely upon your scissors to trim the hair It bought to be stnged by a professional. Give great care to brush and comba keeping them immaculate They, are germ collectors Soiled toilet articles eparticulariy tarnished silver) are un- slightly. Iikewise insanitary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

SPAGHETTI boiled untn soft and F baked in the. oven with chopped American cheese mixed in is liked by many much better than the various Italian dishes of this paste. Rice com pines with cheese in exactly the same manner The rice must of course first be boiled This is good way in which to use cold rice also.
 All vegetables baked in the oven. such as caulihower. mashed potatoes and parsnips. benefit by a sprinl<ling of cheese on top. Mushrooms baked with parmesan are good. A casserole is best for this purpose, with plenty of butter and little cream to make g gravy
 The English serve cheese with celery, with, of course, the usual ale of their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
-NEw -uAR FoR sLoTTINe gAPEa.

NEW USE FOR BLoTTlNo PAPER. AVERY housewife should have @
 small rack above her kitchen table for pieces of plotting paper and 5ict- ters, which are frequently distul5uted as advertisements
 If grease is spilled on the Kitchen rtl8 or on the carpet anywhere about the house cover It with a piece e blotttns paper and place a warm iron over fne spot The paper will absorb the grease.
 Wax and wax drops from a candle can be removed in the same way. lf the spot is very persistent sprinkle Wlta French chalk before placing the blot ting paper over it.
 Blotting paper should be placed under rnt1dew stains when they are being re- moved It is better always in renoviIle to apply the plotting paper to the side ou which the stain was made
 Care must be taken not to have tho ircn so hot that it will remove color from the carpet or stlk when a grease spot is being cleaned.
 When grease is spilled on a book warm carefully the parts which have been stained and take up as much pogsibIe with me blotting paper. ply hot spirits of tlrpentine fo che sr1t Let dry and rroisten with alcohol This will take out the grease without harming the paper. It may be neces- sary to repeat the experiment.
 Grease on the wall can generally oe eradfcated by covering with blottinE paper and pressing With a hot iron Sometimes grease spots can be- re- moved from books in the same manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
HOW TO MAKE A GLADSTONE
 COLLAR.

ETNHE big neckwear novelty is the
 Gladstone collar, high in back and pointed over the ears. It may be easily made by using fine organdie and a h4lf. yard of ane wire boning.
 Put a dot in the center of the. hand. kerchief with lead pencil and cut on a straight line from two corners of the handkerchief so that theye meet at the center dot; then cut a small semicircle
 with the former dot as center. making a place for the collar to it the neck snugly. Sew strips of wire collar sup porters from the neck circle diagonally across to both corners of the back and bend so that the collar stands up and out The raw cut front may be neatly hemmed or bound with a bias strip of the same material
 Little artificial fruits are used ex- tensively this season. A certain red and yellow silk apple is especially and may be used to trim hats or as corsages and in many instances has been used in place Of flower trim
 ming on evening gowns.
 Artistic as they are, they may be made with little difficulty by the girl who wishes to look chic.
 Roll small bits of cotton wadding into a hard ball and cover over with a small circle of brightly coIored silk red and green and yellow are all ap- Tie together at the bottom with strong thread and cut away all surplus material. With "a coarse needle, threaded in black dar1ing cot ton. make a large French knot on the top of the apple and draw the needle ts the other side. Pull tightly so as to make a slight indentatfon where the knot lies and fasten with a few strong stitches. Where various col0red silks are used the knots may be made in corresponding shades Of cotton. For example. green thread may
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
a usEFUL COAT HANGER.

A COAT hanger may be padded and
 A covered with cretonne or chintz instead of silk or ribbon. It makes a strong. aubstantial cover, and if the chinfx is of a good design the hanger win be very quaint and pretty. This would be an excellent way to utilize your small pieces of material.
 wrap the hook with narrow ribbon matching some shade in the chintz. A little different arrangement can be ob- tained by twisting in the usual way and winding the ribbon around the hanger at the base of the hook, then fas1 s1enfng it securely with needle and thread A rosette of ribbon can be added to the side of the hook if desired. scent the padding before covering or rnaho sachet bags and attach to the base of the hook with long. narrow rib boFn SO chat they win hang inside che rs.rznonE ee oent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
MANY USES FOR CHEESE

country It is a Ygood combinations sleep inviting and great for the nerves.
 Most of the plainer soups are the better for little cheese shaken over them. Onion soup Is made with great deal of cheese in it. which IS one reason why it is so nourishing. Amer fcan cheese mixed with a little 5E1ten moIded into balls and browne cd in 2. frye ing pan with hot butter. makes a deli cate norseL Tn Italy and in some parts of France it is the fashion 60 serve cheese on fresh plncaed leaf
 A dessert which some persons of Eood taste consider the very best in tha world is the combination of bar-le-duc jelly and cream cheese with delicate crackers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

Go Iaunder. The bell. cuffs and vestee are of white crape.
 One splendid thing about the cotton crapes used so extensively this year is tho fact that they do not need to. be ironed. This makes it appeal to the mother who wishes to provide dainty colora for her small maid, but does not wish to make herself a slave to the ironing board.
 The co1ors. toos in the crapes are said to be '.fast-' The manufacturers appear to have at last discovered the secret of giving us wash materials that will look as we'll after q tubbing as be- fore. What mother has not had the disappointment of watching the color run out of a beautiful tub frocl upon which she has expended much time and energy2
 The hat in the center $ lingerie hat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

slippers and pink hair bow complete this charming summer costume
 The slippers are for the sandman hour, when the tiny feet are eatigued by the incessant activities of the day. These bedroom slippers can be made at home in the most dainty effects at really very small cost. A pair of pink satin. tops can be sewed to insoles which have first been lined with satin. The uppers can have rosettes of ribbon or may be adorned with little ribbon. flowers. Many combinations will pre- sent themselves to the mother A pair to match the little maids rest gown or kimono would be chic and very much appreciated by the tiny tot The love of pretty wearing apparel seems born with the female of the species. and it is a feminine trait which, no matter what the male may choose to say about it. he secretly adnires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
A PARAsoL ECONOMY HINT

TOARAsOLS Of the present Aeason are
 as fluffy and elaborateIy trimmed as are the frocks and suits. It is a sim pie matter to embeIIish a plain para sol that is faded and slightly worn Choose lowered or figured chiffon for a plain, colored silk and plain cofored chiffon for a lowered or striped silk Open the parasol and work from the tip, shirring the chiffon very tightly around it.
 Allow very little eullness at the outer edge. but draw the chiffon tightly to the edge and baste in place; then cut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

permits Of the little frock being unbut- toned during the ironing process, and any mother who has had experience with the xewed together gowns will ap- preciate this style feature.
 At the right is pictured frock which would be pretty for a summer dancing dress, for. Of course, the small girl tangoes just the same as her sisters and her cousins and her aunts." It was developed in fine net and lovely swiss machine embroidery. So beauti- fully made is this embroidery that it appears almost like handwork. This is not a simulated tunic. but is made of the net over the lnderdress Of ern- broidery.
 About the waist is a crush belt of pink tafeta- Pink socks and white
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
SAFFRON MAKES WHITE SHOES
 RRONMN

ONE way of prolonging the service of
 white shoes after they have been cleaned so many times that they have become gray and shabby is to make them tan colored. They can be made a pretty brown by applying saffron. Mix ten drops of saffron with three teaspoonfuls of olive oil. Clean the shoes well before applying the mix ture as all dark spots will show. Apply with a piece of flannel and after two coats they will 4aSC equal to new.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
MUSHROOMS EN CASSEROLE.

M OSAAOOMS HIN CASSEROLE are
 prepared in the following man ner:
 Left over chicken or veal or sweet breads may be used. Suppose youhave half of left over chicken. Remove the meat from the bone in rather good sized pieces. Peel half a pound of mushrooms and parboil them for five minutes in salteds water. Take from six to ten medium sized silver skin onions (depending on the degree of onion flavor liked) and steam or par boil these for a half or three quarters of an hour. Put the meat, mushrooms and onions in layers in open casse- role dish and then pour over all sauce made from four tablespoohfuls each of butter and flour. one cupful of rich cream and. one cupfuI of chicken stock Let cook for three quarters of an hour in a good oven and serve in the casserole. If the dish seems to be toe dry toward the end put on the casserole cover. If a fish flavor with mushrooms is liked, hs.libut may be substituted for the meats sug- gestod.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

off the supernuous material and finish. the edge with strip of chiffon shirred on two or three thick cords. Plain black chiffon over a rose lowered para sol Is very effective, and a black chiffon with a big gray dot covering a vivid green parasoI is quite attractive A remnant Of chiffon sufficient for the purpose may often be picked up at the bargain counter It is often possible to buy very cheaply. parasols with plain white handles of enameled wood and covered with thin, cheap silk. With this for foundation a beautiful para
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

THE QUESTION 4WHY WOMEN
 SHOULD NOT WoTEH SETTLED UJOAIEN'S fashions. according to a
 masculine Eympathtzer with Che anti -sufragisk cause. are guHcieut arguments to deny them tha vote. They are foolish. futile and utterly de- void of sense. The mere fact, says this authority. that women wear them just because they happen to be pronounced chic condemns the wearers as undt for the franchise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

M M OTHERS, blesB them. find EANE more real pleasure in pro-
 W vidtng articles of wearing \ 4 apparel for their small daughters than in collecting extensive Uardrobes for themselves I'll leave is to any mother if the pleasures of sartoriai altrt1ism are not more thrill- lnG than even to look in a glass and viez her own face and form beautided by nodish new gown.
 On the left of che illustration is pier tOred a little frocIx in Roman striped cotton crape- Like their elders the youngsters revel in the popular Rus- sian .tunfc. and this little tub frock is built with a simulated one. The strip of white crape at the bottom is sewed OF with the tunfc hem, giving the ti1ntc effect without the frock proving clumsy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

low thread on the green or rcd apple.
 They may be punched together foF hat trimming or branched along a strip of narrow ribbon when used on even ing gowns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
Cute Little sunboInet

ISN'T she cunning with her ilttIe sun
 bonnet tied under her dear chin and the roguish eyes of her peering out ae you from it's shadow2 Equipped in this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

coming and extremely pretty chapeau.
 Pictured below the hat is another model for the small maidss tub frock. It is built of white linen and is trim med with striped blue and white linen Under the band which closes the front is a strip Of cloth for buttonholes. This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
Dainty Batiste and
 Valenciennes Frock

KTNHE summer season brings out all
 the dainty. lacy fnery for the little girl This pretty summer frock was developed in the sheerest Of batiste