davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

Get your license now and be ready
for an early start, there will be
rush at the last minute.
Capt. and Mrs. S. X. Cox left Sat
urday for Elkton where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Rogers.
Yes. we have just received that
new line OF Lowney's Candies. in
boxes. lLER a. BLACK.
Ii is against the law to hunt with
out license, and all persons intending
TO hunt should take out a license.
Jumbo Pickles. and don't forget
the moist Mince Meat-that good
kind-at Moore's Meat Market. 1872
Bring your dry corn to w. f. Ellis,
on Wednesdays and Saturdays. and
have il made into meal while you
wait. 16t4
Mrs. Ross returned home last week
from Elizabethtown where she was
the guest of Mr.. John T. Moore and
family.
The Game and Fish Commission
is sending a paid Special Warden into
this county with instructions to en-
force the law.
Under the supervision of Revs.
z. Ferret and X. f. FuQua a great
revival is in progress at Clear Run
Baptist Church. ...
The revival services at the Chris
tian church are being continued with
increasing interest. Rev. Quinn is
conducting the meeting without ad-
ditional ministerial assistance.
All persons indebted to the estate
of the late John w. Taylor please
call at Foreman's Barber Shop and
settle. in order that his affairs may
be closed. BEN TAYLOR.
1874. Hartford. Ky.
A splendid revival at No Creek
was closed Tuesday night. Rev. Wes-
ley, the pastor. was assisted by Rev.
w. II. Grain. a former pastor. There
were several conversions and gen.
eral awakening of the church.
John Pat Jones. colored. has sent
us two ears of corn raised by hand
on the FL Crabtree farm just below
town. They aresvery large and well
filled. The old man is justly proud
OF his excellent crop for this season.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

a great many people in this vicin-
ity felt a distant earth quake last
Monday night about ten o'clock.
Windows ratified and frame houses
were shaken. One old colored man
got up, made up his fire and went
all around his house to make sure
no one was playing a prank on him.
The shock only lasted about three
seconds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Notice-Tobacco Growers.

There will be a meeting of the
tobacco growers OF Ohio county at
the court house in Hartford on Sat-
urday. November IL, at one o'clock
D. IN. All tobacco growers inter
ested in having their tobacco han
died at Hartford are earnestly re-
quested to be present and take a
part in the meeting.
T. II. BALMAIN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Take . Notice.

Wanteti-Bs a widow with five
small children, food and raiment. I'm
til recently was supported by hus-
band, who has died without life In
surance. Address "a" care meg
lected." NJ
Talk with c. p. KEOWN, Agent,
State Mutual Life, of Worcester,
Mass. 13ti
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

been living on farm near here. has
moved to Rockport.
Mrs. l.. p. Fulkerson is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Y. o. Everley i'm
Evansville this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

The Game and Fish Commission
is sending a special warden into this
county with instructions to enforce
the game laws. The commission
hopes this warden will not have to
make arrests, but he and his local
deputies will actively cover the coun-
ty from this date to the end of the
season, and violators will be pun
ished.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
We have Just received our new
canned goods for the winter.
Her e BLACK.

Mrs. Jennie T. Miller has returned
from an extensive visit to relatives
in Sacramento.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
KODAKERS!

6hxSk Enlargements from your
negatives. 35c each, 3 for 75c. Films
developed and printed, Csc roll. Ex-
pert work, prompt service.
PHOTO PUBLISHING SYNDICATE
l.. B. 104, Rockport, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

Miss Bessie Gillespie left recently
for Louisville where she will prepare
for trained nursing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Office Phone, No. 66.
Residercs Phone, No. Al.
OsteOpath.

DIR. Claude Wilson, of Central City,
has opened his office again in Com
mercial Hotel, Hartford, Ky. Office
days, Mondays and Thursdays each
week. Hours Z a. m. to IL noon. 17tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

1873 l-3 acres " mile from Hartford
100 acres miles from Hartford
rs acres miles from Hartford
l25 acres miles from Hartford
All Rough river bottom land IL
the levee-protected district. Please
write us il you want to sell or buy
land.
doLBROoK & PARKS. ACTS,
9tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

Get your hunting license before
you 60 into the field. and avoid the
possibility OF arrest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

Mrs. Alex Barnett returned home
Friday from Greensboro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

A. b. Kirschbaum SIS and $50
ASui,s. HUB CLOTHING co.
All kinds new Breakfast Foods
just in. ILER & BLACK.
Mr.. NJ. E. Lashbrook, Livermore,
is the guest of relatives in town.
' Miss Alma Riley is the guest of
relatives and friends in Greensboro.
American Wire Fence-none bet
ter-call on u. S. Carson, Hartford.
New lot of Ladies Blue and
Brown Coat Suits.
HUB CLOTHING co.
Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes, Irish
Potatoes and Onions-yes. Turnips.
ILER & BLACK.
Mrs. w. II. Barnes is visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. r. Bennett at Ora
ham.
Judge w. II. Barnes will leave to-
day for a short visit TO relatives in
Granam.
Get Paul Woodward's prices on
Roofing and all kinds Of Building
Material. izi
Don't forget that good cup conee
and tea-Chase & Sanborn-at Her
4 Blacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Burns, Of Ow-
ensboro, are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Petite.
Z Mrs. ]. r. Pirtle left to-day for
Greensboro, where she will be the
guest Of her father, Mr.. d. l.. Smith
few days.
Miss Bessie Morton left Monday
for Burnside where She viii visit
Rev. Chester Stevens and family
She was accompanied by Mrs. Laura
Stevens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Hartford Republican.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS.

M. II. 4 r, kailso~a riwe Table at
<. Hartford, Ky.
\. & n. time card effective Monday
- Ars. 2lst.
No. ll2 Norm Bound due 7:19 g. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. ia North Bound due 2:20 p. m
daily except Sunday.
No. lit South Bound due S:45 q. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. ll3 South Bound due lie p. m.
daily except Sunday.
II. Z. MlSCHKE, Agt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

Swan Hats.
HUB CLOTHING co.
Lion Brand Work Shoes.
HUB CLOTHING co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

A. b. Kirschbaum SIS and $50
ASuits. HUB CLOTHING co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

All kinds new Breakfast Foods
Just in. lLER d BLACk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

Mr.. NJ. E. Lashbrook, Livermore,
is the guest of relatives in town.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

Miss Alma Riley is the guest of
relatives and friends in greensboro
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes, Irish
Potatoes and Onions-yes, Turnips.
ILER & BLACK.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

American Wire Fence-none bet
ter-call on u. S. Carson, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

Mrs. w. II. Barnes is visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. Il. Bennett at era
ham
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

Get Paul Woodward's prices on
Roofing and all kinds Of Building
Material. lzti
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

Under the supervision of Revs.
z. Ferret and X. f. FuQua a great
revival is in progress at Clear Run
Baptist Church.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

Judge w. II. Barnes will leave to-
day for short visit TO relatives in
Graham.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

A sp'endid revival at No Creek
was closed Tuesday night. Rev. Wes-
ley, the pastor. was assisted by Rev.
w. II. Grain, a former pastor. There
were several conversions and gen
eral awakening of the church.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM THE FASHION CENTERS

ming of lace across the front and on the sleeves that gives singularly rich effect.
 A costume that is designed for a youthful bride of the season is inter esting from several points of view The skirt consists of dark blue taffeta of the Italian sort, that is hand woven, lustrous in the extreme and durable and short jacket of really beautiful plaid silk. The skirt is laid in jabot- like plaits at the sides falling over the hips and is drawn up to give a really boufant suggestion at the back The little coat is in the Japanese style with elbow sleeves but faring circular frill finishes its lower edge and there is a dainty little chemisette and Nor mandy collar of the white organdie that is the smartest of all things as well as the daintiest All sorts of combinations of fancy and plain ma terials are being worn. A really fas- cinating afternoon gown combines plain yellow crepe with the same material showing really bright stripes on the yellow background, and, wherever one turns. there is evidence that such costumes will make an important feature of the entire season.
 It is difficult to say that any special period is influencing the style for we see Directoire effects on the one side and 1880 on the other and, not infre- quently. the two combined. What really has been done is to search all history and take from here and from there until we have fashions that are practically our own. A model sent over by leading house and which has excited good deal of talk and admira- tion shows real Dircctoire coat of dark blue gabardine worn over plaited skirt in Roman stripes and, save for the coloring of the latter. is pure Directoire in style but such costumes make the exception rather than the rule. For the most part, we take what we want and combine as we please.
 The new capes and cape coats of which mention was made last week are constantly increasing in favor and ill variety. It is very evident that we will have cape season. From Paris comes the news that capes similar to
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
PADS AND FANCIES OF FASHION

nRESENT fashions lend them
 selves so perfectly to the brides
 costume and the bridesmaids needs that this Easter week is sure to be an exceptional one in the beauty of its weddings if in nothing else. For long time. plain white satin has been the choice of the bride but this year brocades are being much used and there Is always a stately beauty about handsome piece of brocade that seems especially appropriate for the gown in which the girls is to become a wife. It has been we'll said that the ideal wedding gown must combine the simplicity that befts the girl with sui hcient dignity to honor the greatest occasion of her life and the new estate of the matron. Brocade made on simple lines seems to bring about this result more perfectly than any other fabric.
 An exceedingly han isole gown that will be worn early in Easter week is made of brocaded satin that is soft enough to drape exquisitely yet has sufficient body to take digni6ed lines and folds. The skirt shows just slight drapery at the front, so arranged as to give the fashionable breadth over the hips, and the train is long and plain but extended to form drapery over the left side of the back. The bodice is of silk Brussels net over chiffon cloth draped to form a square neck and graceful short sleeves. It is fin ished at the neck edge with an ex- quisite bertha of rose point lace and there is a draped girdle of the brocade that makes the girdle at the front but is drawn down to be narrower under the arms while it drapes the right side of the back. passing over the edge of the train while it disappears under the drapery of the train that extends over the left of the back to meet the bertha at the shoulder. The veil that is to be worn with this gown is all of the silk net. completely enveloping the brides form, but is to be arranged on the head in a quite novel fashion that is exquisitely youthful in its effect. lust at the back. it is arranged in big double box plait, then caught to a little caplike arrangement of the rose point lace which cap forms becoming points over the ears suggestive of the Dutch idea, while it rests on the hair at the front but allows the soft coil, which in this instance is of shimmering gold, to be quite uncovered.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

IF you are lover of color and fl you delight in beautiful fabrics, you
 are sure to be happy this season, for never were materials so varied or so beautiful. Silk unquestionably is to be worn more than any other one material, but cottons are really superb, wools have taken on crepe effects and novelty treatments that mean almost limitless variety, and manufacturers are so cleverly combining silk and wool and silk and cotton that we practically have entirely new weaves with which to add to the delight Of the season.
 In addition to all this, fashions seem fairly to have been designed for the home dressmaker. The smartcst gowns are simple upon analysis. The most wonderful creations really mean a very few seams and the sim plest possible lines. Nothing really fits so that the exactness and care which are needed in tight fitting gar ments are entirely eliminated. Alto Gether the season has possibilities of infinite charm and infinite satisfac- ton.
 While it is true that some costumes are extreme, that some few fabrics are almost bizarre in their combina- tions of bright colors, they do not rep resent the ideal combinations and there is no reason why they should be chosen, for there is an abundant supply of real beauty.
 Everything that has a crepe finish is in the height of style. and crepe is to be found in silk, linen, cotton and wool. Nothing that is really smart is stiff All the fabrics are soft and pliable, but silks include marvellously long list. Tafeta may fairly be said to stand at the head thereof but the foulards are charming, the messalines are beautiful, charmeuse satin retains all its vogue and crepe de chine and crepe meteor make up into the most exquisite costumes. Moreover, silk is combined with lace, lowered silk is used with plain and taffeta IS em. ployed to trim all wool materials.
 It has been we'll and wisely said that the we'll dressed woman Is she who studies her own needs and requires the fashions to conform to them rather than she who tries to adapt herself too
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

TOR the morning weddings of Easter week, great many inter
 esting costumes have been or dered and every possible variation of the short, jaunty jacket will be worn. A charming costume that makes good example of the short jacket is made with plain, close fitting skirt of sap phire blue satin with two wide, full founces of marquisette arranged over the upper part, leaving the lower part of the skirt plain, and the bodice entirely of marquisette made very full and soft with over it sleeveless coat of silk duvetyn in matching color. A striking costume that makes a part of an Easter trousseau gives evidence of the favor still felt for black and white in spite of the bright color. It consists of a short jacket of white broadcloth richly embroidered in white with touches of gold to be worn with a skirt of black taffeta that is made with half length much haring tunic. An interesting costume that points to the favor for plaid consists of draped skirt of plaid crepe in shades of green with an extremely short Eton-Iike jacket that is finished at the bottom with band of green satin that forms deep points at the front and with rolled-over collar and cuffs of white organdie. Over the upper edge of the skirt are arranged three narrow plaited frills of green satin that give the effect of short tunic. Tunics appear to take every kind of form. This one is very short and very full; others again are long and flaring. Flounces are ar ranged in every possible way to give tunic effects and many of the newest gowns, both those made for the trous- seaux and those to be worn by the guests at the wedding, show the new hustle drapery at the back. A really picturesque costume that is likely to be seen at an important Church we'd ding of the week is made of changeable blue and rose taffeta with scarcely any trimming but giving wonderful effect because of the drapery. The skirt is laid in a loose plait at each side and at the back is tucked under to give the hustle suggestion. The bodice is eminently simple with a V-shaped neck and short sleeves but with a really wide girdle and a trim
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

those worn by the army officers but of black satin lined with fancy striped and lowered silk are among the novel, ties exploited at the spring races and what Paris wears in the spring is apt to be found at our own resorts little later in the season.
 Ruffles, frills and ruches certainly bcspeak the early Victorian era and very fascinating effects are obtained by their use. Brown, as has been stated again and again, is a conspicuous favorite in spite of the tendency toward the use of bright tones. A really cx> quisite gown is made of taf1cta in a wonderful golden shade and the skirt is trimmed with three round flounce5, each of which is edged with a ruch of the silk. The bodice is of cream lace over brown chiffon and there is little short, jaunty jacket of the taffeta that . ends little below the waist line and that Is trimmed on all the edges with a ruch of the silk The use of net or lace over chiffon matching the skirt in color is one of the newest fanciss and a most attractive one. In the the case of the brown, the lace is of a soft, creamy tone but nets are to be found in so many shades of white that there is something to harmonize with every one of the fashionable colors.
 Hats thus far are close fitting and small but with wonderful trimmings that bring about effects of height difficult to describe. Evidently the glazed ribbon variously known as shoe polish and stove polish is establishing its hold. It is novel and it is brilliant but it is scarcely beautiful in any true sense and 1t seems hardly likely that it can continue its vogue. Like many another novelty. it has been pushed to an extreme and, not infre- quently. the very popularity of trim ming sounds its doom
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
SIL AND LACE ARE, FAVORTTES THIS SPRING G--ALL MATERIALS ARE. BEAUTIFUL.

closely to the prevailing mode This season you may vary the accessories and vary the details of the costume in so many ways that there is no excuse for any woman to fail to appear al her best. We will wear open neclls undoubtedly. High collars are not to be seen, but the shops are crowded with dainty little transparent chemi settes that are the friends of those whose lines are less than ideal, and 1t is quite simple matter to follow the general trend yet never to sacrifice good point or to emphasize an unfortu- nate one. We will beruffled and be- ruchcd the summer through. Every thing is soft, fluffy, essentially lemi- nine in effect.
 Since we dance at all hours. every fashionable costume is designed with that thought in mind. Afternoon as well as evening gowns are made with direct reference to the prevailing craze. While it Is true that our skirts still are narrow about the feet, they are broad above the knees and that breadth allows freedom for move ment, dispenses with awllwardness and gives general relief, Slender young girls are charming in the straight round effects: that is, tunics and hounces that are sewed on straight lines, but there are just as many to be found that give cutawly effects, and these cutaway lines are pretty and becoming, even when the figure has outgrown the symmetry of youth.
 Colors are vivid on the one hand, subdued on the other. It is the part of the dressmaker and the artist to use them to bring about perfect results. A touch of brightness often means the smart finish and trimmings undoubtedly show much color, but the season that advocates browns and tans, soft grays. dull blues and dull reds, is the reason that Is everybody's $ friend.
 Stripes and lowered effects are in the height of style, and they are com bined with plain materials to bring about the most wonderful results. Net continues to be great favorite too, and net over taffeta and trimmed with taffeta makes a very fascinating combination.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

uses there is tendency toward the introduction of taffeta into the realm of childhood, but for the younger children, for whom these especial cos tunes are designed, nothing is so pretty and nothing so smart as are the washable materials that just now are unusually beautiful. Light weight wools, such as challis and albatross, arc of course always in demand, and even the summer wardrobe may re- ~Guire one or two dresses of such ma tcrial. but that fact in no way inter- feres with the general statement.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

girls dresses. They include variety of pretty lowered designs that are charmingly childlike in effect as we'll as plain in colors and, while un- douhtcdly mothers will use great deal of lawn. batiste, dimity and gingham, all of which are standbys, the addition of crepe to the available materials is most welcome. There are voiles, too, that are well adapted to little girls wear and, for the sturdy cos tunes of hard usage the boys and girls will use ratint or cpongc in light wei ght. For little girls coats and certain similar
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

Daintiness of finish makes rather important feature of the best dresses of little girls, and hand sewing and hand embroidery are much in vogue. The plain dress shown here is made from soft finished pique in pretty shade of pink and is embroidered in white. The amount of labor involved is extremely slight. The embroidery is very easily done on the soft material, yet the effect is exceedingly beautiful as well as ex- ceedingly smart and, in addition, the embroidery launders perfectly and will wear as long as the frock itself.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

' HERE is perfectly plain kimono blouse closed at the front.
 The model (SI64) is smart for crepc de chine, for net made over chiffon and similar material and is also fash ionable for washable fabrics. For the medium size, the blouse will require 312 yards of material P, yards A inches wide, 2H yards of rufiling. Size 34 to Al.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

CMPLICI1Y of cut is an im- N portant feature of the newest
 blouses. No. SIc2 is cut all in one piece and there are only under arm seams. The sleeves can be made in three-quarter or full length. For the medium size. the blouse will require 4 yards of material 27, 3 yards A inches wide. Size 34 to 40 bust.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

FANCY collars and revers are
 pretty features of the season.
 No. 82o2 also shows a full back with the fronts laid in one plait each and joined to a plain yoke. For the medium size will be required 23s yards of material P, yards A inches wide, with 12 yard P for trimming, 5s yard for full front. Sizes 34 to a2 bust.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
FASHIONS for the younger con-

FASHIONS for the younger con- tingent are quite certain to
 reflect the salient features of those of the older folk. This spring even the boys suits give suggestion of the picturesque element that is such a predominating feature, while the little girls dresses at the same time that they are simple and childlike in effect give evidence of the tendency toward touches of brilliant color and follow the general lines of their elders.
 Everything that has crepe finish is fashionable. and the cotton crepes make up most attractively in little
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

May Manton Patterns for these Designs may be obtained by send- ing 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this paper.