davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-05
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.
'ecial Correspondence Of Tie star.

Special Correspondence Of Tie Star.
VIENNA. April 2S.-One always feels so
comfortably proper when dressed in an
entire outfit to match. but. alas-all too
seldom do we see any startling success
full examples Of the nicely of detail and
judicious combination of colors that are
the essential attributes to this greatly to
be desired result. How often ones teeth
are set on edge TO see a woman wearing
jumbled assortment of colors and ma
terials. each perfectly good in itself. but
forming a decidedly painful ensemble.
If you are one of those who appreciate
consistency and appropriateness of gen
eral effects you would surely be interested
and delighted in the perfection of Eien-
nese costumes. for the Niennese are past
masters in the art of combining materials
and arranging color schemes Things
must match not only in the monoto-
Evening star., 1914-05-05
If You Are Artistic.

If YOU have artistic tendencies which
are crying for expression there is no bet
ter way to express yourself than in your
personal appearance and the arrangement
and decoration of your home. Make
yourself and your home works of art
You Will find this much more worth
while than wasting a large amount of
artistic vitality on second-rate china
painting, sketchins. modelling and the
like
Evening star., 1914-05-05
GIswP.s

This method OF arranging the hair IS
sim in its infancy and still unbecomnS
10 those whose faces are not marked by
Youth and freshness. However, there is
i strong feeling that way will be
found out Of the dilemma that now faces
women to whom the new coiture IS a
trial and 4 sorrow.
The straight bang across the center OF
the forehead is also back in favor and
il provides a little encouragement TO
those whose hrows need covering. The
sketch shows d turban which IS intended
TO be worn with such q fringe. 1t is
made Of black horsehair with the top OF
the crown covered with white roses and
a few green leaves. These are fastened
on a plateau of vanished straw. the
kind that has made friends with the
world Of fashion
Whether il will last we do not know,
and unless a woman has paid an extra
price for her hat She is not much con
cerned. She realizes that wind and sun
destroy the value of any straw hat be-
fore changing fashion has made much
impression on IT.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence of The star
PARIS. April 2s.-When You are not
looking for it you are apt to see some
thing new. So il was the other day at
the tea hour. | cannot see why any one
should be surprised at meeting new or
startling things in clothes at the tea
hour. in Paris especially near the Rue
de la Paix, which. of all short streets in
the world, is the most crowded with
smart clothes in and out II the shops
With us in America. the women take
the morning for their shopping as a
rule, but over here they take the after
noon. This fashion makes for smart
display of afternoon gowns that are
elaborate enough for the theater at
night.
The hat / saw was worn by a charm
ing little ballerina from the opera whom
one sees at the smart restaurants and
for whom the dressmakers design the
ban without eccentricity of line, and
that, in itself is a startling fact this
season. one welcomed the simplicity of
line in this hat for that reason.
Waving Fronds.
The novelty was in the trimming,
which consisted entirely of natural
colored cocks plumage arranged in a
straight band around the hat: The red,
yellow, black and bright brown plumaee
was deftly mingled and formed a close
circle of waving fronds in the air Not
strand of hair showed except two
acoroches occur at the ears.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
White Sauce.

Heat together in saucepan one table,
spoonful of butter and a heaping one of
-four. When frothy, add q quarter cup of
hot milk and stir 10 a smooth, veIvcty
cream Add salt and pepper to taste,
unless the souffie is to be one of fruit or
custard. in which case they may he omit
ted. The foundation being ready, the
volks of two eggs and whatever season
ing is TO be employed are added. the mix
ture cooked Just enough to thicken and
then cooled. When quite cold, the stifiy
beaten whites should be beaten in. not
stirred. and the souffle baked in individ-
ual dishes or in large dish set in 4 pan
0f y
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Japanese Collie Hat.

That queerly shaped hat introduced by
Suzanne Talbot as a fantasy has many
admirers, but few followers. 1t should
prove admirable for the land of hot suns
because of its lightness, its cool color
and its shading brim that protects the
face, the neck and the ears
She makes it in the usual straw that
We get from the east in its natural color
and at the top OF the crown. which is a
miniature sugar loaf she mounts three
tan and pink feathers. This sarniture is
too conspicuous for the average Ameri-
can. bu the shape is good.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Waving Fronds.
THE DAINTY SOUFFLE.

The souffle, as its name shows, is some
thing raised. or light 1t indicates a deli
cate form OF cookery that can be utilized
in the concoction of numerous dainty
dishes. The foundation of nearly all
souffles is the white sauce, but after the
foundation is laid the soutfle may become,
by skillful combinations and adaptations.
one of cheese. fish, meat. rice. potatoes.
fruit or custard. as occasion demands or
the cook decides
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Meat SouMe.

Make the foundation Of thick, white
sauce. and season with little onion
Juice. chopped parsley or celery salt. Add
one cup of finely chopped meat. solidly
packed. This may be beef, veal or lamb.
alone or in combination. Chicken and
FISH are also delicious. When chicken or
oysters are used. a bill of nutmeg is often
added TO the seasoning. When hot add
the well-beaten yolks of TWO eggs. then
Evening star., 1914-05-05
To Bake a SouRe.

In baking soufiies have the oven quite
cool. as too sudden exposure Of heat
causes the air bubbles to break and q
crust is formed on top so that they can
not rise Bake from ten to thirty min
utes, according TO the ingredients of the
souff.e. II served on piatters. souflies are
70 he ACCOMPANIED by a sauce. The fol
lowing recipes viii serve as examples
from which others may be readily
Evening star., 1914-05-05

Aida signifies rich. and is a name of
Teutonic derivation.
Alethia, another neglected name at
this end of the alphabet, Is from the
Greek and means truth. Then there is
Alexia, one of the forms of Alexander,
another Greek name-which signifies
courageous.
Alison, pretty form Of Louise; An
nora. from Helen. and Avis or Avice. an
old German name, are almost extinct
but are withal very attractive in sound
In the bs there is Barbery, a quaint
form of Barbara, and there is Beryl. an
old jewel name.
Cecily or Cicily are 10th softer forms
than Cecilia and have much strength, TO
boot-although they sisnify blindness.
Constance is a delightful but unusual
name that also deserves attention.
Druslla, as soft in sound as = name
could be probably, means strong.
Espeth is a pretty Scotch contraction
of Elizabeth. Enid is attractive and SO
is Evaline, one of the descendants OF
Eve Fenella is an old name that means
white. and in both sound and meaning
II is attractive.
Among the g's are Gabrielle. a name
full of spirit and Gresclda, equally
strong. Honora is an attractive render
ing of Nora, a lovely name that has been
almost too widely used 10 be popular
nowadays.
Ivy is one of the attractive and un-
usual flower names. Most of them, in
their English forms, are too usual
Jacaueline a feminine form of Jacob
or James. is really lovely in sound and it
is unusual enough to suit the most par
Evening star., 1914-05-05

No need of saying you're
ashamed of your nails or
haven't time to care for them;
CUTEX removes all ragged Gu
ticle or shaggy hangnails in a
jiffy, giving nails beautiful out
line-an untold comfort for busy
and fastidious folks.
25c and SOC bottles-at all drug
and dept. stores. If your dealer
doesn't carry CUTEX send us
his name and 1oc in stamps for
dainty CUTEX packet and
orangewood stick. Special Prod
uct Co, 8 w. B'way, New York.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Potato Soume.

Literally season one pint of mashed
potatoes with butter, salt and pepper
Moisten with a little hot cream Beat
the whites and yolks of three eggs sep
arately. and cook the yoiks in with the
hot mashed potato. Cool fold in the
beaten whites and bake in a buttered
pudding dish
Evening star., 1914-05-05

cool and fold in the stiffened whites. Bake
in huttered dish from twenty to
twenty-five minutes and serve with
tomato or mushroom sauce
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
TO EVERY CREATURE.

In his expository remarks 20 his
Bible class last Thursday evening
Prof. Kennison said that he believed
that by the words "to every creature"
in the command to go into the world
and preach the Gospel to every crea-
ture," He meant the gospel of kindness
to animals as well as the gospel of sal
walton to men. The professors words
made lesson Of good treatment to our
dumb friends which should have been
heard by the many who seem entirely
destitute of humanity to defenseless
creatures. 1t does seem that in the
creation of animals, horses, for in
stance, that the poor overdriven, over
worked, underfed, beaten brutes had
not been given sense enough to turn on
their tormentors and kick the stuffin'
out of them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS.

Frankfort, Ky.-By September 7th,
the State Illiteracy Commission hopes
to have 1000 moonlight schools, with
an attendance of $4,000 adult pupils,
open in Kentucky four nights during
the week. At the meeting of the Com
mission here next Saturday the def
mite number which its members desire
to establish by September will be des-
ignated but Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart,
chairman of the Commission, said that
1000 would be the minimum.
County after county is falling in line,
Mrs. Stewart said. In Montgomery
county every teacher volunteered un-
der County Superintendent Georgia
sliced, who will lead the movement and
teach moonlight school. In Clay the
first county Illiteracy Commission was
voluntarily organized and money rails
ed for the work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
OFFICIAL REPORT SHOWS
5EckHAM is NOMINATED.

Frankfort KY, Aug. 12.-Former
Gov. j. c. w. Beckham was nominated
in the Democratic primary for United
States Senator by plurality OF $500,
out Of vote of 15S,S05, the largest vote
by far ever cast in primary in Ken
lucky.
When Mercer county sent in its Of
ficial vote today the list of counties
was completed and the vote in the
Democratic Senatorial race was at
once tabulated. 1t shows:
Beckham .72,677
Stanley ...........,...... 5,S71
McCreary 20,257
Former Gov. Beckham carried eigh-
ty-five out of the 100 counties, and
eight out of the eleven districts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
clever FORGER At
WORK IN Louisa.
A Man With Many Names Was Very
Liberal With Bogus Checks.

About o'clock on last Wednesday
evening young man hailing from
Huntington and sailing under several
aliases, entered the store of w. L..
Ferguson, this city, and purchased a
suit of clothes, rendering a check for
$17.00 in payment The check was
drawn on the First National, of Louisa
and was signed by A. L. Martin and
seemed genuine. The man took the
suit and left. Shortly afterward the
same man went to the department
store of w. d. Pierce and bought a
pair of shoes and presented a check
for $5, also drawn on the First Ma
tional and signed A. M. Robbins. The
check looked all right and the man of
many names left with the shoes. He
then went to John Jeems' livery stable
and tried to hire a rig to take him
across the river into West Virginia,
but careful John said may" and the
adyenturer departed.
Meanwhile Mr.. Ferguson had gone to
the bank and discovered that the check
was bogus. He at once informed
Sheriff Stone, who soon found the man,
arrested him and lodged him in jail
on charge of forgery. He had what
he called letter of recommendation
signed by Sam Gideon, well known
merchant of Huntington. In the letter
the man was called c. NJ. Denny.
The man had selected the time for
his exploits quite well. 1t was after
city banking hours, and ordinarily he
would have ample time in which to
make a good getaway, but he did not
know that Louisa banks seldom close
early. Hence his failure to escape.
Thursday morning Sheriff Stone
went to Huntington to learn something
of the man and upon his return the
prisoner will have an examining trial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
ELDER WILLIAMS SAID GOOD By

Al the NJ. E. Church South on Sun
day night last Presiding Elder Q. f.
Williams preached his last official SER
mon to his charge at this place, His
fourth year as Elder of the Ashland
District of the Western Virginia Con-
ference closes with the meeting OF the
annual conference next month, and as
the law OF the church forbids longer
holding than four years in the same
district, Elder Williams labors here
are ut close. He has been faithful
official, serving the people and the
church with zeal, intelligence and sue
cess. He had hard field to cover. a
large area and many churches, but
whenever 1t was possible was at his
post on time and to the satisfaction of
the people. Elder Williams is hearty,
cheerful christian, good man and
good preacher, and his people OF the
Louisa church part with him regret
fully.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
Louisa SOCIALLY
GAY LAST week.
Three Elaborate Functions Given by
the Younger Set.

: Louisa was quite dressed up, so to
speak, last week. Three events, each
different in it's way, but all very pleas
ant attracted the attention of the
young and younger set.
To begin at the beginning, on Tues
day evening Miss Kizzie Clay Burns
gave a party to crowd OF her inti-
mates. These Juveniles know how to
have an enjoyable time. and their at
tractive host knows just how to pro-
vide one, particularly when she has
the skilled help OF her good mother.
The occasion under consideration was
very much OF a dancing event, none
of your forward and back. grand
left. balance all" affairs, but
a modern, up-to- -the-minute Terpsi-
chorean whirl-all glide and step and
sway and swing. All quite proper and
all very pretty. OF course there were
refreshments galore and inviting, so
we may be sure the lads and lassies
were not disappointed OF their expect
ed good time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE BY
Lawrence COUNTY boy.
Herbert H. Moore Winning Reputation
as an Eloquent Speaker.

Editor Big Sandy News:
Being aware of the policy you pur-
sue in your paper in taking note of the
things Big Sandians do worthy of mer-
it, i take pleasure in herewith enclos-
ing clipping from yesterdays paper
containing an eulogy delivered by a
former Louisa boy on Judge Evans,
who was known throughout the State
as the Model Judge"
We consider this tribute one of the
prettiest and most eloquent we have
ever seen and thought that you might
desire it in view of the fact that young
Moore is Big Sandy boy. Mr.. Moore
is very young but he is fast winning a
reputation as one Of the most eloquent
speakers in this section
Cordially and fraternally yours,
C. c. ROBBINS,
Prop. Winchester Sun.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
"THIs LITTLE PIG
WENT TO MARKET

A little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bays, who live on Prichard
farm at the falls of Little Sandy, one
mile south of Greenup lost one of her
big toes in peculiar manner.
The little tot. with other little chill
dren, went to the hog pen and climbed
upon the fence, which enclosed num-
Der of pigs. Her little toes were pro-
tubing on the inside of the fence
through a crack. when pig grabbed
the foot and amputated a big toe to
crafty its everlasting appetite.
The little girl is less than two years
old and the injured member is healing
up nicely.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
THE PREVENTION
OF HYDROPHOBIA.
State Board Of Health Takes Steps
to Prevent the Disease.
To Peace Officers, Health Officers and
the People of kentucky:

the People of Kentucky:
A recent examination of dogs heads
from widely separated sections Of the
State shows an alarming prevalence
of Hydrophobia. Under the authority
conferred upon it by law, the State
Board of Health hereby requests and
directs all persons owning valuable
dogs to keep them upon their own
premises or to have them carefully
muzzled, and sheriffs, chiefs of police,
constables and the people generally
are hereby requested and directed to
destroy, as painlessly as possible, all
unmuzzled dogs running at large with
view to the prevention of Hydropho
bia. Failure to observe this request
is punishable by fine before any mag
istrate
Through arrangements with the
United States Public Health Service,
the State Board of Health is enabled
to give the Pasteur treatment at the
Bacteriological Laboratory, Bowling
Green, Kentucky, without expense, to
individuals who have been bitten by
rabid dogs or other animals. Dogs
heads suspected of being mad should
be sent to the Laboratory by express
prepaid, and the result of the examina-
tion will be telephoned or telegraphed.
This Board takes this occasion to
inform the people OF Kentucky that
mad stones are useless If one is really
bitten by an infected animal. Their
use gives a false sense of security and
their use is forbidden by law.
Given under our hands and the seal
of the State Board of Health, this Aug
ust IL, 1914.
J. G. SOUTH, President.
A. T. MCCORMACK, Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
SPENCER -o,NEAL.

Quite unique wedding took place
at midnight Saturday, August 1, when
Miss Jean Spencer and Dana O'Neal
of Louisa, KY, were married by Rev.
j. N. Herald at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher f. Scaggs in Wayne. They
arrived here about 1890 p. m. from
Louisa aroused the county clerk and
minister at this late hour, secured their
license to wed and were married in
order aithat they might surprise their
many friends In Louisa. Cupid has
funny ways,--Huntington Herald.
The witnesses TO this romantic mar
rlage were members of a house party
at the Scaggs home, and were: HARRY
Lambert, Jack Ferguson, Sam Fergu-
son, Texie Garret, Lillian Ferguson.
and Miss Yates, OF Huntington; Mr..
and Mrs. F. f. Scaggs.
The bride was visiting at the home
OF Mrs Scaggs. who. as Emma Mar
cum. was an old friend of hers. The
groom left Louisa shortly after dusk
on the night of Saturday, August lst,
returning Sunday night. The bride
returned on Tuesday, They are now
comfortably quartered at the hotel
Savoy.
This wedding is the elimination OF
a long and devoted courtship. The at
tachment between the two was quite
neither being often seen
In public without the other, Both are
quite young, well known and popular.
The bride is the third daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. d. C. Spencer. amiable and
pretty. Mr.. o'Neal is the Oldest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. o'Neal. He is
assistant postmaster at this place, is
of excellent character and habits. With
all the world before them, with indus
try and good health. there is no reason
why Mr.. and Mrs. Dana O'Neal should
not prosper and be happy. At least
this is the wish OF their frien6s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
MT. STERLING PAPER
OPPOSED TO WILSON

Mt. Sterling, KY, Aug. 6.-The M
Sterling Gazette, one of the Oldest and
best known Republican papers in East
ern Kentucky, announced editorially
today that 1t will not support former
Governor A. E. Wilson, the Republican
nominee for the United States Senate
long term. The reason given is per-
sonal differences.
The Gazette is edited by Stanley o.
Wood, son Of the late John G..
Wood, who was a member of the Re-
publican State Campaign Committee
which led Mr.. Wilson's campaign for
Governor in 1907. The editorial leaves
the inference that the paper will sup
port Mr.. Beckham in preference to
Wilson or Vance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
A TRIBUTE TO JUDGE EVANS.
(By Herbert II. Moore.)

Clark county is in gloom. Huge
bows of crepe hang from the pillars of
her Temple of Justice and her people
mourn. The Grim Reaper has torn
from her bosom the gentle and kindly
spirit of her Model Judge and all hearts
are sad. The gates of death have
opened and another of her citizens Of
whom she felt justly proud, has paid
the toll. The peace and sunshine Of
our homes are shrouded with the shad-
ow of death and the saddened look on
every face speaks a grief common to
all
Judge Evans has fallen asleep. His
frail body ravaged by the pangs of a
merciless disease is now at rest. His
grand and noble spirit, after long
and determined fight for life, is calm
in peace.
His life was life of service. His
desire was to serve; his ambition was
to be useful, and the goal of his dreams
was unselfish devotion to his fellow
countrymen.
He stood ever ready to help and to
aid. His hands were always stretched
to lend assistance. His heart was al
ways open, full OF sympathy. and will
ing to share the burdens of the friend
less.
He was honest, true, generous and
courageous. His nature was gentle,
kind, forgiving and compassionate. AS
a friend, he was as constant and stead
fast as the stars and was never known
to forget an act of kindness.
AS public official, his record is a
monument that speaks louder than
words. His every deed and act pro-
claim his trustworthiness. Upon his
years of public service no suspicion
stalks and upon his escutcheon there
are no blots or stains.
Truly, he was one of natures noble
men and tenderly and reverently will
we keep his memory green, trusting
that providence will bless us with his
like again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
Miss Catherine Carey.

on the following day, from to s
p. m. Miss Catherine Carey, who has
reached the mature age OF years,
was the pretty little host of more than
half hundred of her little friends OF
about the same age, some a little
younger, some older. The occasion
was the fair damsel's birthday, and It
was joyously remembered. Arrayed in
best bib and tucker the knights and
ladies came promptly and premature
ly, each bringing a choice offering for
Miss Catherine to keep as a memento
of her anniversary. Pink and white
were the colors OF this function, held
out of doors, and cake and orange
sherbet were served. A miniature
fishpond held n souvenir for every
guest. The gay crowd had small rods
and lines and each one got not only
bite but fish" as well. The diver
sion took the place of the regulation
favors. The whole affair was very
pleasant to all concerned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
CONVICT LABOR 70 BE LEASED.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 6.-Bids for the
labor of $50 convicts in the Frankfort
Reformatory will be advertised at once
by the State Board of Prison Commits
sioners. These convicts are now under
lease to the Hoge- Montgomery Com
pany, whose contract without the OPP
ton of renewal will expire January 1.
The early advertisement, Chairman
O'Sullivan said, was SO that If some
contractors other than the present
lessee of the labor should secure the
contract they would have time to make
arrangements to install machinery be-
fore the end OF the year.
In February the contract for the
labor of some 400 convicts in the
broom factory at Eddyville will ex-
pire.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-14
THE RABBIT CROP.

Already somebody has discovered
that rabbits are going to be plentiful
this year. We are not disposed tc
doubt it. There never has been a year
within our recollection that rabbits
have not been plentiful in Kentucky
despite the fact that the rabbit slaugh-
ter every winter is immense. molly
Hare" is prolific animal and has sue
cessfully defed all efforts at her ex-
Examinations. Exchange.
Read up in Natural History and
learn why MOLLY" is so prolific. But
II is no reason why she should be so
mercilessly slaughtered We heard a
man on a Catlettsburg train one day
last winter boast of having killed SO
In two days hunt. That wasn't sport.
II was slaughter.