davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15
Public Sale.

At the late residence of !, NJ. Car
ter. Sr., near Moreland. Ny on
Friday, May az. 1914
at about 80 +. M, | will offer for
sale at public outcry to the highest and
best bidder a lot of household and kit
chen furniture, beds etc. some farming
implements. tobacco sticks and other
property. The said sale will be made
on credit of three months. bond be-
ing required Of the purchaser with
sufficient surety. bearing six per cent
in;errs; from date. This May n. 1914
$50 4. ID. CARTER, Admr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15
USE ALIENS FOOI.EASE

The antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes. II you want rest and
comfort for tired. aching. swollen,
sweating feet, use Aliens Foot Ease IL
relieves corns and bunious of all pain
aud prevents blisters. sore and cal
Ious spots. Just the time for Dancing
Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for
breaking in new shoes. II is the great
est comfort discovery OF the age. Try
il TODAY. Sold everywhere. Sc Doa';
accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package. address Allen =. Olmsied, lie
koy. \. y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15

The people who had always known
and loved him in life gathered by the
thousands to pay their last tribute to
John {. c. Mayo at his home in Paints
vile Thursday. Governors, statesmen
and millionaires We'd with the little
barefooted boys OF the mountains in
doing this honor to the First Citizen of
the Mountains, whose untimely taking
away is mounrned from one end OF the
state to the other.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15
Relieves Bladder Distress
AID Weakness

Irregular. painful bladder weakness
disappear when the kidneys are strong
and heal;hiully active. Take Foley Kid
ney Pills for that burning, scaling SEN
saIion-irregular. painful action-heavy,
sore feeling and bladder distress. You
will like their tonic restorative effect
the relief IRON pain--quick. good re
suits Contains no harmful drugs Try
them, For sale by all druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15

and bunions. There's nothing like
"TlZ". It's the only remedy that
draws out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up your feet and cause
foot torture.
yet a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any
drug or department store-don't wait.
All how glad you feet get: how com
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes size smaller il you desire.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15

up at you and
almost talk and
then they'll take
another dive in
that "TIZ" bath.
When your
feet feel all tir-
ed out-just try
"Tiz." It's grand
feet will
dance with joy;
no more pain in
corns, caIous SEES
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15
Does't Like the Eleventh

J. w. Brown. of Mt Vernon, is a
Rockcastle county Democrat and for
mer party wheel horse who came to
Louisville for the Derby. Mr.. Brown
SAYS he has lost all interest in pol
itics since Rockcastlc county was
taken out OF the Eighth Congressional
district and dumped over over into the
Eleventh district, where the Democrats
are hardly numerically strong enough
10 raise disturbance He was for
merly chairman of the Rockcastle
County Democratic Committee-Louis-
Vile. Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15
Reckham,s Speaking Dates

Governor ]. {. ". Beckham, will
speaek at Scottsville, May 10. Franklin
May Is. Williamsburg and Corbin
Ma y, Barbourville and Middlesboro
NAV Is. Pineville May 70 and Harlan
Nav u.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15

United States Senator w. o. Brad
ley issued statement from Washing
ton Friday morning that he will not
be candidate for the Senate again.
The Old Roman undoubtedly sees the
handwriting on the wall aud is will
ing to let others fight for an empty
honor. for as sure as there is just
God above. Kentucky will restore TO J.
{. W. Beckham the honor that was
righffuly his in 1908 and was snatched
from his grasp by such ignominicus
methods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15

Cleanup Days, May 2ist and 22d
The city will run wagons the above
dates, and haul your trash. Z. T. Pence
and ]. r. Powell, Street Committee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15

He who hesitates is lost. Don't hest
tate about getting your seat reserved
for the Merchants Carnival Now is
the time. 59-l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer Il Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp-Ro Will Do For

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You
Send ten cents 10 DR. kilmer & Co.
Binghampton. n. Y. for a sample size
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
aud bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the Interior Journal. Reg
ular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot
ties Tor sale at all drug stores.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-15
"Tiz" Eases Tired. Sore Swollen Feet

Just. take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe aching.
burning. corn-pestered bunion tortur-
ed feet of your in "TIZ" bath. Your
toes will wriggle with Joy: they'll look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
8 WOMANy VARIED INTERESTS

depends upon the way in which they
are arranged and hung. A we'll recog-
nized principal OF interior decoration
is that every room requires some
centre OF interest. and to provide this
decorative feature is one OF the chief
functions OF a maCtel or chimney
piece. Where no mantel exists such
q centre may often be supplied by a
bookcase or some important piece Of
furniture. with Just above. in the place
OF particular dignity. the most i'm
portant picture which the room con-
t7ins Other pictures Of smaller size
and OF minor interest may be hung in
positions less important
Unless it be absolutely necessary.
pictures should not be hung by long
wires from a, cornice next the cell
ing. These wires are unsightly. A
picture gains dignity in being hung
upon a support which is concealed.
Many people decide upon the hanging
Of pictures before the wall papering
is in place and drive the required nails
without defacing the freshly papercd
walls. When q picture is not too
heavy. it may be hung upon thumb
tack" capable of being pushed into
the wall or removed without leaving
mark.
In hanging pictures the colored pict-
ures should be placed in one room and
those in black and white elsewhere.
II hung together. each will destroy
the value of the other. If it is neces-
sary to place them in the same room,
the pictures in color might be hung
upon one wall and those in black and
white upon another, for, arranged in
this way, the eye cannot rest upon all
at once.
Small pictures should not be scat
tered over wall surfaces. They gain
greatly in decorative importance when
hung in groups or placed closely to-
gether. Should several portraits be
hung in a group, they should always
face one another if they are in profile,
or else a full face portrait may be
hung between two portraits facing the
centre.
Wall papers, particularly in green,
are quickly faded by the light. When
pictures are hung against them the
arrangement should be varied occa-
sionally Otherwise the pictures RS
moval will disclose paper Of the or"
iginal color in startling contrast with
that which has become faded.
1t is astonishing how great an ef-
feet upon a home pictures tastefully
and consistently hung may have. Often
a careful Encouragement of pictures
will go far toward giving an archi-
tectural balance, without which even
the most elaborate and costly interior
is something less than an unqualified
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

true function OF a frame is TO empha-
size the beauty OF A picture by making
the most Of its good qualities. TO sepa-
rate it from its surroundings and to
bring il into more complete relation
ship with It's environment A frame
must act as the setting Of picture
and at the same tire tie it more dehn-
itely to tie other d ccorations and
furnishings Of the room.
The choosing of picture frames is
an AIT that carrot always Re acquired,
even if the broad and fundamental
laws which govern good taste are az
piled to it, In almost every shop
where picture framing IS done, how
ever. there is apt t. be sore one who,
by long practice and familiarity with
the subject, is able 70 suggest 4 selec-
ton which will &c successful.
In framing 4 picture one is apt 10
select a frame which will call atten-
ton to Itself and thereby lose its
value as frame. It must be rcmem-
bered that frame is an accessory. If
il fails to supplement the beauty Of
picture, its use is not successful. II
is far better 10 err in selecting frame
so modest that it will never be noticed
excepting as an adjunct to the picture
which it surrounds.
The use OF frames Of wood is gen.
orally to be advised upon engravngs,
etchings, other pictures in black and
white and photographs of any finish.
There ale some instances where gilt
is preferable, but wood frames are
apt to be more permanently satisfying.
The mat is. strictly speaking, part
OF the frame. It's use depends upon
circumstances and the use 10 be made
Of a picture. A mat, like frame,
must finish the picture While often
helpful, there are as many instances
where its use should be avoided. Very
large pictures are usually more sue
cessful framed without d mat, for this
treatment seems to emphasize their
dignity and decorative importance.
Gilt Used With Discrimination.
Gilt frames are generally TO be ad-
vised upon pictures in color, although
colored pictures are successfully
framed in ebony What has been said
OF mats in connection with wooden
frames applies also to their use with
frames Of gilt. AS there are many
varieties OF gilt, there is wide. range
Of choice in selection. If the picture
is low" in tone. a frame Of dull gilt
will be more satisfying than gilt, with
brightly FURNISHED surface, which
might be successful upon a picture in
brighter colors. The width Of the
frame and the choice OF a moulding
are questions upon which only the
most general suggestions can be
given.
A great part of the value Of pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

ing OF pictures upon the walls,
but an unwise selection OF pictures or
the use Of pictures good in them
selves but spoiled by being improp-
crly framed or hung can do quite as
much toward destroying rooms
harmony and balance.
There are certain details Of home
decoration that cannot be readily
worked out in the way desired. 1t
may not be possible to replace an
Objectionable wall covering or an I'M
desirable rug. but the use OF pictures
can easily be regulated, and nothing
does more toward establishing the
character of a room than the objects
which hang upon its walls.
In many instances the use OF any
picture whatever is bad, as IN the case
OF old-fashioned scenic" wall papers,
popular century or more ago. with
which the walls OF an entire room Will
be covered. showing a continuous
scene in different tones CT gray or
varied colors, and depicting events IN
ancient history or illustrating tales
from mythology. Often these papers
show scenes from pastoral life, forest
glades or other designs, sufficiently
bold and dec orative in themselves to
make complete the adornment OF the
walls.
To hang pictures against such a
background would destroy the value OF
both the wall covering and the pict-
ures themselves, and would produce
an effect of hopeless confusion that
ought to be avoided The same thing
is true of wall papers which have de-
signs so definite and striking as to
render the use OF any but the largest
and most important of pictures feeble
and trivial.
Heirooms Often Inartistio.
One reason for the failure of pict-
ures to fulfil their purpose is that
they are used without any apparent
regard Tor the fitness of things. AL
most every household possesses pict.
ures about which cluster sacred men,
cries and hallowed associations, SEEM
ing to make necessary their use in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

q net ruffle piped with green. The
neck has a rolling collar OF net in
V-shape, also piped on green.
A vest of white net completes the
waist, which is fastened down the
trent. The back OF the waist has a
tex pleat going from the top Of the
reck 10 the waist line. The long yoke
tunic is Of lowered crepe, haring at
he bottom, while the plain skirt is Of
white crepe.
Black velvet ribbon joins the waist
an5 skirt, with three short tabs OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

This season millinery designers
have decided that leaves shall
not be green but Of every other
.o'or 10 he seer on earth sky and
water
Foliage Ct tic gray-blue ol ocean
-oeks on straw hats o! the same shaGe
"a good example OF n, su5dued .
Millinery. WON with Black suit or
rock. such hat may have real dis
cnoion
Quantities Of blacl; and white leaves
&c in evidence In lacquer thcy arc
tremendously sma,t On s,ilor shape
whether used in one tore or IN a
conbinauo- Of black and white. At
times they accompany white or black
eherTies.
White leaves enoirolc par, Of the
brim and IN, lower hel. O: nc crown
ia white straw sailor above the cec-
md line Of which foliage in row Of
Glow roses IS in turn surmOurted
IVA ruche in Grange tulle This r,sScs
n. o; the pIett;cst combinations ,' a
season which IS APPARENT surrender
NJ itself 70 the fascination Of yc.io"
and white blc-dinGs.
Yelo~ ard Orange ~ Foliage
From this combination the step IS
short orc 20 shaded yellow and o.
saee efe-ts. an sl!uring example Of
which is .eghorn having foliage N
yellow and burnt orange paced Der-
testify fat about the br.m. while At
The back Of the hat is d flower CT a
ribbon bow.
A; times pink leaves are inter
mingled. or sometimes dark brown
ones are used. One model among the
leshorns is trimmed abOu, the brim
with orange leaves and at the back
mas cluste. Of brown roses. Al
ether shape shows yellow foliage and
cobalt blue velvet bow. and on a
.d.rd arc pink opalescent leaves and
s,og'e rose in deeper shade Of
a-k
Dan,ler even than leghOrns, when
worn by young girls. are hats in white
nee straw garnished with pink foliage
and ROSES. Because these are so love
ly above wu.:e organdie :rOcks they
Will be seen in numbers at the fash
ioaable resorts this summer.
Pink Roses with Blue Leaves.
Blue leaves come in various shades.
Tne fashionable ceru,ean IS prominent
among them and so is Canton or
Chinese pottery shade.
Foliage in Canton blue, together
with pink roses and white orsandie
loops. trims & natural colored leg
horn. Here III, blue and pink set
each other Of perfectly, while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
DECORATIVE VALUE or PICTURES
Good Taste Demands That They Shall Be Correctly
Framed Well Hung and in Proportion to the Room
Scenic" Paper Is Sufficient Wall Treatment

most prominent OF positions. Yet
their use often entirely destroys the
decorative effect OF the home as a
whole.
When they are paintings OF people
attired in the picturesque dress OF
long ago they may be said to possess
an interest sufficiently general and
decorative to entitle them to positions
of importance. but photographs,
crayons and pastels would be far more
appropriate in the parts Of the home
where the intimacy OF their surround
ings would be the highest tribute to
the value OF their associations.
For rooms that may be considered
more or less public, such as the en-
trance hall the living room and the
dining room, there exists an endless
variety of pictures from which to
choose. There is scarcely a famous
picture in existence OF which repro
ductions may not be had, both in
black and white and in color.
Among pictures suitable for public
rooms are portraits by Van Dyck,
Rubens. Frans Halls or Natter. Should
portraits not be desired, there are the
well known pictures Of old English
life bv DENLY Sadler, or the familiar
religious pictures by Hoffman. also
70 be had in photograph or color.
A large engraving Of the "Sistine
Madonna" framed without a mat in
a wide fat band of dark oak, and with
the narrowest OF gilt mouldings be-
tween the oak frame and the picture.
would be dignifed and beautiful. A
sepia print OF Titian's Assumption"
framed close to the picture in mahog-
any or dull gold might be preferred.
A reproduction of the we'll known
Russian Wedding Feast" would be
admirable in the dining room, or pict-
ures of fruit and flowers, but pict-
ures of dead birds or OF strings OF
FISH should be avoided.
Appropriate Frames Necessary.
The tasteful framing Of picture,
has much 70 do with their success. 1t
costs no more TO have a picture cor
rectly framed than to have it so treat
ed that it constitutes a permanent
offence against good taste. for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

This season millinery designers
have decided that leaves shall
not be green but Of every other
,olor to he seer on earth sky and
-rster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

velvet behind, which gives it quaint
effect. In blue, rose and black. Price,
SIG 50.
Linen frocks have always been
smart, and will continue to be on &C
count OF their good lines and dura-
tility.
Narrow Hsmmed Handkerchief.
An unusual colored handkerchief is
OF old rose linen. with an initial
worked in white. Instead OF the usual
hem it has very narrow turned-over
enc that can hardly be seen. In all
colors, price Is cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
TRIMMING ON STRAW MILLINERY
Combinations of Crimson and White, Tiny Flowers and
Bronze Foliage Black and White Cherries and
Leaves in Every Color but Green

white a. r. orsandie bows md the
pale yellow & the shape serve 70 tone
dov'0 tie intensity OF Leaf ard flower.
Tai sciEc-shared iosves n brown.
t6tc-do-n5gre and cafe au lait are on
r;5ry OF The straw ha;s. Nothing
r-cre recdly lends itself t. the dcvel-
o1rc7t Of millinery. They are seen
cs5.r end again en- small shapes,
notesiy very close, narrow-brimmed
affair asains, the high circular crown
OF which Is pc:scd a cluster Of brown
ISL spikes starting from single pink
rose ard q mass CT fatty placed fol-:
acc.
Because blue, pink, white ard yell
low contrast 50 well with brown tones,
nyr;ads of tiny flowers are being
brought into prominence.
Frequently thcy contribute to the
beauty # evening gowns. as in the
case Of { white ne, trimmed sparsely
with any liiics-ci the-valley and small
brown frords. Fetching, too, is a
.roch in brown net. its overskirt and
thc lower hal, Of its bodice III cafe al
III. and its shoulder lines yelled with
brown tulle. Where the dark and Ugh:
a~sps.encies meet at the bust the
Joining is covered by an outlining in
brown leaves.
Empire Garianas Erclrcle Hair.
Bronze toiasc IS On q trock wholly
in cafe au lait net worn by girl who
wears on her hair an Empire wreath
Of diamord-studded leaves. These
Empire garlands or the couture and
about TIC neck are the lovelisst OF all
ornaments designed to accompany
summer evening gowns N lowered
organdic. Many Of them are OF tiny
iridescent beads, but even more en-
trsrc;ng axe those in opalescent ef-
iects. Now dark. now light they
change as do chsmeleons. All OF the
pink roses ere lovely with them.
As the season wanes autumn shades
in foliage will be more in evidence.
Already heralds OF these tones re
peating the fading loneliness OF sum-
r.er are shown on hats. The pro-
nounced vogue Of red and white ap-
pears in 4 wreath of dull crimson on
rice straw and as the garland is not
per;shable il will doubtless have been
transferred by mid-August to d brown,
tete-de-negre or black Milan.
Ivy leaves are the sole exception
10 prove the rule that millinery foliage
IS OF every shade save green. Millin-
ers are using ivy in several shades.
On mats these leaves appear in sepa-
rate clusters, here pale, there deep.
making light and dark patches on the
straw shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Bad I aste in Dress
1t Lies in Combining Wrong
Garments and Using I'm
necessary Accessories.

MOT long ago. an observing
man remarked that the well
dressed woman is the one
who knows what not TO wear. 1t is
certainly true that many women and
young girls are badly dressed, in that
they combine the wrong garments.
This fact was exemplified not long
ago at a country club, when a young
girl wore pink earrings, a short
sleeved V-neck dress and a large hat
in the morning, when she should have
had on a simple tailored outing suit,
a linen gown, or crash skirt with sill:
or linen blouse. and a Panama hat.
individuality TO Excess.
individuality OF dress is not to be
discouraged, unless it borders on bad
style. A woman or girl may effect
the picturesque. but she must be sure
that the style suits her that it suits
her surroundings, and that she is not
inconsistent in such other matters as
hair dressing, shoes or outer wraps.
Inconsistencies Barred.
The smart woman or the up-to-
date girl sees that inconsistencies do
not appear in her gowning. She does
not wear plumed hats with short tub
skirts, or French heels with a Nor
folk coat. She realizes that jewelry
is out OF place with sporting clothes
and that when playing tennis arms
are far more attractive unbraceleted.
A costume is far more apt to be
marred by the unnecessary, minor
accessories than by the lack OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Cool Tub Frocks
OF Powered Crepe, Batiste
and Linen They Serve
Many Purposes
Many PURPOSES

4 CHARMING afternoon trock fox
a country wear is shown on this
page. Il is Of lowered crepe
eutin hmono style. The three-Quarter
l.eves are trimmed at TIE bottom by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS

Az onv of the articles on this page N be continued
from doy to day. The Tribune for the convenience OF those
rho may sh to preserve the has had made an ost'
oo and unusual binder This binder holds sixty single news-
naner pages and uH be sold &c., postage prepaid
NoTE-on receipt addressed stamped envelope The Tribune
and which the articles
described on page are TAKEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

2 OTHING does more 10 beautity
rooms than the proper hang
ing OF pictures upon the walls,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-20

army has been reorganized, rearmed
and reclothed. The peace footing was
raised in 1912 from $4,000 to 100000
organized in thirty -seven army corps.
of which thirty were stationed in Eu-
ropean Russia. These have been the
gigantic duties of General Rennen-
kambf, who Is known as the Kitchener
of Russia, assisted more recently by
the military genius Of General Sioux
homlinoff, the present minister of war.
General Rennenkampf was one of the
few Russian generals who emerged
from the Japanese war with undimin-
ishes1 reputa+iDn. He has been in com
mand of the first army in the north
flank operating in East Prussia.
Rennenkampf played a brilliant part
in the japanese war and was promot-
ed from major general to lieutenant
general. He won distinction in the
battle of Mukden and in other great
conflicts, and at the end of the war
was assigned to suppress the revolu,
ton against Russia in the TranS-Bai-
kali province.