davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-03-11
From the Board OF Health.

in most of the counties of Ken
lucky. This loaUhsome disease
can only occur in people who
have not been vaccinated. Quar-
antine against individual cases
of small pox is expensive and
useless, as it only gives a false
sense of security. No one who
has been properly vaccinated at
least three places on the arm,
has ever had small pox in Ken
lucky. There has never been all
arm nor a life lost from VAGINA
ton in Kentucky. Properly
done by a competent physician,
it is devoid of danger, is mex
pensive, and is the only prevent
i've against small pox. More
money has been spent, most of it
uselessly, in combatingismall pox
in the last few years in Ken
lucky. than has been expended
in thirty years in protecting our
people from typhoid fever, con-
sumption and the other common
diseases Of everyday. life, and
yet more deaths have occurred
from either typhoid or consump-
ton in the past year THAI small
pox, yellow fever and cholera,
combined, have caused in a CEN
fury.
The Board is frequently asked
why the law requires vaccination
at three points an inch apart on
the arm. Because experience
teaches in Germany that no one
having three or more good scars
has had small pox. Vaccination
does its work of protection
through the glands under the
arm. Charging these glands
from three points instead of one
makes them manufacture more
of the protective element.
AS soon as a case of small poX
occurs, every individual exposed
should be properly vaccinated or
revaccinated, and there should
be no second case of the disease.
1t is unnecessary to quarantine
the well, provided they have
been successfully vaccinated.
1t is a misdemeanor punish
able by a fine of from S10O to
$1,000 for any one having an
eruption even resembling small
poX, to go on any public street
or road or any place where we'll
people are. If the court officials
will enforce this law and the
one requiring vaccination, they
will actually put into practice
some real economy instead of
the variety it is popular to talk
about at election time. To pre-.
vent not only small pox, but the
commoner and more dangerous
diseases that cause most of oul
sickness and death in Kentucky
we need simply real education
actual Law enforcement, and
health officer in each jurisdiction
who can devote his entire tim,
10 opd oorn O livipcr hv nrouont
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-03-11

ChamberIaIn'S Tablets for ConSfipa-
tlOn.
For constipation, Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle In effect. Give them
a trial. For sale by PAUL Drug Co.
Ad.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-03-11

By order of the Board:
John G. South, President.
4. L. Mccormack, Secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

MT. Gladstone declared to be ia gross injustice to women in favor of men, an excellent illustration of which is the case of the wife of a day 1aborer in London told of by Elizabeth Rob ins: Mrs. B. wassa an applicant for a dear luxury for any of this cIass.)
 The ground of Mrs. B,s plea was the infldelity of her husband. ou can't
 get a separation order for that''
 Well, but he brings the woman home he keeps her in the house. That
 is no ground Then the magistrate e
 is given the heart of the grievance
 The husband insists on having the in terloper in his wife's bedroom. No redress. while one act of infldeIity on her part entities the man to an abso-
 lute divorce. This condition applies
 to all English women. Comment is superduous.
 Third, the census of eight years
 ago put the number of woman work ing in trades at four millions, and all these women are without adeduate representation, and in consequence most of them are i'll paid and oyer- worked to 8 degree sllocs-sly unbe- 1 lievab1e. In this case, as in the above and in most matters affecting the well fare of women in England, there is l one law for men and another for wo- men. and without the vote the women are helpless to remedy these condi- tions. The Government itself offers Ian excellent illustration of this in | eequality in the treatment of it's pos ] tai and telegraph employees At one end of telegraph line you find a
 man earning f2OO ($1,000) a year | and woman at the other end earn ] ing ESQ (s40O3.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
Music. Art, Literature
STUDENTS MILITARY
 INSTRUCTION CAMPS.
Under United States War Department at Burlington, Vermont,
 Next Summer

The United States War Depart
 ment after the successful experience
 during the past summer at Monterey. Cal. and Gettysburg, Pa, have decfd- ed to establish a Military Instruction Camp at Burlington, Vermont this coming summer. The object of the
 camp is to give to the young men of the country an opportunity for short course in military training to better
 fit them to. discharge their military duty to their country should 1t ever stand in need of their services The time selected Is intended to enable college men and high school and
 preparatory school students to attend
 with the least Inconvenience In ad-
 dftion to the. main motive there arc to
 be considered the physical benefits de- rived by the students from hea1fhfuI,
 active outdoor life at a. military c@mH
 for a summer vacation, and this at a very low expense Only those will
 be allowed to attend who are students in good standing at a. rdrst-cIass unl- versity, college, or in the graduatiuF class at high or preparatory schoolss
 recent graduates. The gGwerumsut
 furnishes cots. blankets, ta1eass. | cooking utensils and couplet@ 1n- fantry equipment for each man and all articles necessary at a camp. The
 discipline exacted viii be stffct and 1 just. Students will be on a. cadet
 status, that is: treated with the rcour- | tesy due prospective officers. but sub 1 ject to the rules and regulations Of the camp and to discipEinaEy rneaaures for inflactlons thereof. The enklre cost including board, all a4pan@es. transportation to and fro. ur42oEza. clothing, cots. tents sbIanlzeta. .ete-. an training and instruction minfnHmn1 cost $3z.00s maximum S37.du. Com plete information regarding dstaals of \ the camp will be furnished by Eluf1and Railroad Passenger Dept, Geo E.
 Marsters, N- B. P. Az -24s 7yEash4ngton J St.. Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
BEAUTY CHATS
HHE CARE OF THE HANDS AT NIGHT
By Blanche Beacon.

1Griyour desire is for soft, pretty,
 whlte hands, there is no surer method &Dfl Htkainine them than by sleeping tin Kid gloves at night Irnaways imagined this feminine prerogatfve until recently, when I Tread that in Germany, one of the most &1af tfcu1ar points observed in military Xetfquette. concerns the whiteness of IT the hands.
 Eha unfortunate officer whose hands /toi4 man, must perforce sleep with his &haads encased in kid gloves before &he pan hope to have them attain the reqd1fed whiteness. This information is by way of a de- &fensfve argument for my Beauty zC1atters'' should their husbands ac- @cLise them Of undue vanity 4ErEou really desire, then, the much |Iadfnlred white hands, follow this rou- .tine And be happy ever after N The hands must be washed thor Roughly with warm water and soap. &then carefully dried This is a most Fdmportant point Anoint with a good Fcrsa1fls then slip on a pair of loose i kid gloves with ventilation holes cut Min tffs palms and tumble into bed 4Ccntfnue this regime indefinitely, or until the hands are of the desired #whfteness.
 The following French cream is not & only good hand wl1itener, but it is M also very strengthening for fragile nails:
 Creme Normandie. R5stache 0il--One-half ounce.
 Table Salt-32 grains. y Powdered resin-23 grains.
 Powdered AIum-33 grains. VI Vhite wax-80 grains # Carmine-z grains.
 Melt the wax and resin together & in a double boiler. Stir the mixture as 1t heats, then add the oil, salt, alum
 and carmine in the order named; beat Y. to a smooth pomade. and pour into Zporce5ain jars to cool My pretty model also protects her # hair at night but that .is another story
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
DAISY.
1By Virginia YaIe.l


 Once upon time there was D. horse named Daisy. Daisy was very gentle 3slnd smaFt. She was owned by a. man who was very fond of animals.
 Daisy knew that every morning af- ter her harness was put on she would get lump of sugar and when the harness was taken off at night there would be nice apple or carrot for her. So when her master tried to teach her some tricks she was willing to do her best,
 When her master asked her how old she was she would paw four times with her front feet.
 Daisy but she tried very hard and be- fore long she understood what her master meant when he said: 'fHow many days in the week?'' and would paw on the ground seven times with her right foot, Nand when he said Daisy is an old friend of mine" she would blow her head as much as to say: Hoy to you do.''
 She had to work hard all day but she was treated very kindly and often petted and talked to. She didn't mind the hard work for she knew she was helping her master. and he was so kind and good to her sheNwas glad to help him.
 Perhaps you may see Daisy some day and if you do sheN will be glad to says How do you do.'' to you and tell you how old she is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
USE OF SALT DECREASING.

-sGMat being generally considered as 1;ons of the great vital principles for zsustzining life one would hardly sup pse that it's usee could be materially decreased, but that the use of salt is growing gradually less and less was khg statement recently made by Harry sCSphers, one of the ten sa1esmen em- B1oyed by the International Salt conn 'Tr Is $ surprising fact but one that is nevertheless true, that the high cost of living, so-called, has been refected in the sale of salt Not that the price 6 of this great staple has increased, for 1t has remained stationary for the past three years How to account for it L do not know, but 1t is a. fact that the people use less salt per capita now than they did a. year ago. Tn other E words there has been a gradual less en1ng of the use of this article tn a consumption Of which was generally regarded as heretofore even and un-
 N 4chang1ng.
 ! That salt is one of the great essen
 tials to sustain ufe,s no one will of course deny, but in some manner tn e people of this country have learned to be economical in it's use and buy con % eiderably less of 1t than they did a
 few years ago. Thus the high cost of living seems to have resulted In a lezsening censumptfon of saIt.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
WHAT MAKES THOSE


 In the April Woman's Home Com panion J. Nilsen Laurvik, writing an article entitled John Bulls Militant Daughters,'' states as follows the causes of the militant movement in Engiand.
 First. the law of inheritance. which in every instance excludes her in fa- vor of some male member of the fam- fly, often leaving her a penniless de- pendent upon the male relatives to whom her due share has gone, and that further deprfVes her of right to her own children unless they are born out of wedlock; she has neither dover rights nor rights as a mother, By English law no married woman exists as the mother of the child she brings into the world The child according g to English marriage laws, has only one parent. and that parent is the father; while out .of marriage the law recog- nizes only one parent and that parent fs-the mother.
 ..Second. the unjust1y discriminatory divorce laws. designed to safeguard and Rhield tiae naan- azas ~'aa0h aae@n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
TIMELY WARNING.

I have loved you, my lady, some years
 in a way
 That is chronic, persistent. excess
 sively deep. Your various images thrill me by
 day,
 And they tango about me all night
 as I sleep. I have loved you in peach basket bon
 nets and such, In costumes directoire and sheath,
 yes, and chic, In hobbies and harems I've loved you.
 though much That I took you to be would be
 changed the next week. IT have loved you in pompadouR,
 psyche and puff, With curIs on your neck and with
 swirls o'er your ears. As a proof of devotion 'twould seem quite enough
 Still to know you by name through
 the c11angeable years. have loved you, my 1adp, both
 blond and brunette, Tn costumes both strikingly fabby
 and. tight; have loved you when waists were in
 fashion, and yet endure even now they have van ished from sight, have loved you when dimpled and dainty in size. have loved you when lengthy and wiIlowy thin have loved you in hats that poked into my eyes And in those that saw but thS tfr of your chin. Yes. I even have recognized you from afar In all the disguises Dame Fashion
 could borrow. Come. love me, my dear, whilst see who you are, For I may not be able to know you to-morfow.
 -E. L. Mex in Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
6dcu PracHcdt Tome Dreo NdMnq
 Lecc0nc Pyepared Especially For This Ne4Ospapsr 5y PtctoyiaI Re1isqO
FOR AFTERNOON WEAR.

inch material for the snfFt. The bs0use is a particularly desirable design be- cause 1t may be worn with any sl<irt There are two Eieces of the Datts.n 70 be placed on q 1engthW1Be fold of tho goods-the pepium (11) and sthe back GID. The outer front and sleeve, (o9 and CD respectively. are arranged on a JenRthwise thread of the material Small ~o' perforations outline the square or round neck, likewtss rHa short sleeve.
 teriai will be required. To make tn@ lining, take up dart in front as per forated, turn hem at notches- Ao3uSE 4nield on right front. centsrs, neck and shoulder edges even Close seAns As notched. close center-back and ahout- der seams. Sew square and standing collars to neck edge as notched
 Close under-arm Seam Of outer blouse as notched, close shoulder seam Cath CT lower edge between double perforations and inches above Gen. ter front indicated by large '-cr per- forations. Sew round collar to neca edge as notchesd-
 For short sleeve. turn under edge GG slot perforations. lap to small ~ov per forations. notches even and etitcH Sew cuff to lower edge aS @otcn@d Sew sleeve in armhoIe of outside ef notched. double "oo" perforatioE at uns der-a arm seam. easing in any fuIineas-
 Arrange outside on lining. center and under-arn seams even; stitch lower edges together. If made with round neck. sew square collar to necA edge, center backs even and to neck edge Of outer front
 Peplum.-Turn hem oD single sEaaI "o~ perforations. Gather. upper edgf between double "TT" perfcrarfonss Adjust to position. stitching upper edge over upper row of gathers in out- CT front and back. center-backs even. bringing front edge to small 'o' pc foration near front edge of lining. anu notch at under-a arm seam.
 This model is also effective in rAtinA cotton crepe and linen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
WOMEN WHO ARE
 WASTING THEIR YOUTH

s t l."rhe rcharms of youth at once are
 seen and past
 And nature says They are too sweet
 to last
 So blooms the rose; and so thesblush-
 ing maid
 Be gay; too soop the flowers Of spring
 will fade.'' While wonnan's mirror reflects young, happy. laughing face, bright eyes, red cheeks and lips the world seems fair to her, full of promise Her path is strewn,< whichever way she turn, with pleasures roses. She has lovers a plenty and no cloud darkens her sky. She laughs when her dear old mother says that sssshe should make hay while the sun shines"
 In other words, she is told that she should choose one from her many suitors and we'd There will be plenty of time, later on, she declares, add Ing that she is too fond of flirting to settle down. It's pleasing to her van ity to see that she can take the beaux away from the other girls; that the most desiraible men are anxious to pay court to her
 Her romantic notions are keyed up to the highest pitch. This wouId-be- lover is too bashfuli Another one too bold. Another too poor to spend much money for theatre tickets, restaurant dinners. balls or carriage hire, So on. ali down the list.
 She was always on the outlook for q better one For the popular girl the years seem all too short. with her summer moonlit streIls, her winter sleighrides and skating. She delights in changing her sweethearts with the seasons. She believes in exacting all [ she can out of life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
When One Beau Drops Out Of the Race, His Place Is
 Not Lonq Vacant.

and thirty When her attractiveness with the younger set begins to wane, she wakes up suddenly to the fact. that she has been wasting the most precious years of her fife. The young man whom he would Eccept now for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

predominatess in golden brown yellow, while in dead leaf these two shades are used in small proportions. The genuine colors of blue and brown, also blue and green, are. not always suc- cess. So when one is in doubt the broken colors should be experimented with.
 With two colors that should go we'll together. but refuse to do so. sep arate them with white Most women have an idea that any effect that appears in doubtful taste may be toned down with black. This is a mistake Black lowers the tones cer- tainly, but it not only becomes dull in itself (except black velvet), but also imparts some of it's dullness to the colors.
 White. on the contrary, absorbs or l takes on a tinge of the colors it seeks to modify. bringing about harmonious rather than contrasting resIlts. Another point to remember in con- nectfon with color combinations is ! that very often two tones or coIors require medium to make them 1 agree. The two may harmonfze, still l they need to be ttconnected', or '.sepa- rated as the ease may be- For in 1 stance. black and white go well to- 5sether, but if the solid black and Isolid white can be separated or of the two tones, as black and white check or stripe, the effect will l be more artistic because the contrast
 is not so strong.
 dainty color will answer quite 1 as well as the broken black and white; say the gown is black and the top and also the sleeves are finished with l white lace yoke and cuffs or ruff es l of lace; then the broken tones or col I or should come between the white 1 and black as collar, outline to yoke I and turn-back cuffs. also the belt. | Again. never combine two figured I materials, One should be solid
 color Then one may combine two
 or even more figured fabrics, as lace, stripes or figures and printed ribbons.
 There must, however. be a solid color
 somewhere to rest the eyes upon. l It is, know, generally asserted by
 coloR artists that women should study i nature as a means toward helping them to choose their costumes cor
 rectly.
 This may be all very well for those 1 persons who already possess a know1-
 edge of the law of color harmonies
 and contrasts. but it is scarcely safe
 rule for all women to follow. Every
 one may, however, study the shades
 found combined, in nature with much
 profit to herself. For instance, we I might notice the shade of the foliage from the delicate green of the poppy
 or the wild hyacinth. This will give
 one an idea of the shades of green
 which will combine respectively with
 pink, red and blue.
 Autumn tints are a lesson in color.
 ohservation of the fading leaves one
 can often find out what tint of green
 will harmonize with the copper col
 ors and which shade or maize tints
 seen in dying leaves.
 1,xr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

A petition is being circulated among residents of the North End for the purchase as a public park, of the triangular piece of property at Main street and Beechmont avenue The petition was started by members of the Mems League of O1ivet Congrega- tiona1 church and already has many siKners outside the league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
OLD KING COAL.

Old King Coal
 Is a merry old soul And a merry old soul Is he:
 He burns in the grate
 From early till late, And crackles away merrily.
 He weighs quite ton:
 You can poke him in fun ; And he'll laugh and burn brightly in glee, But, my. how hell bout
 If you let him go out What chilly old Cinder he'll be!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

And, then. let's make Scrap Book; Get, scissors and some paste, Cut out the verses carefully,
 fRennember, Haste makes Waste!''1 And paste them in so neatly
 That Any one can look; And by and by you'n find you have A Grandma Goosey Bookf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
LARK. HARKi

Hark, Hark the dogs do bark, suffragettes are coming to town; Some in rags and some in tags, And some in velvet gown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

r+o snend an evening at her home! He
 makes no bones of frankly adm1tt1ng
 his ikinz. for the younger set or FITS
 She feels out of place in the company
 of inc svouneer maids. Her mirror has begur to tell her different story of late There is a, strong hint or ma
 turity on her features, which even her dainty powder puff and dab or rouse cannot conceal She hnds herseH Loo old for the young mems appreciation,
 and she is not young enough to please the old beaux. Shakespeare was wise in his remark to women that they could not find a market every day.
 They should sell Rwhen they can. Most men think it 3 great privilege 70 Wlh the heart of a, youthful maiden There are many more who consider. that they are conferrinst a favor upon the older beIIes in offering her greater l homage than the younger beauties about her Those who have cried down this lover or that one who
 cameo courting her. encouraging her
 dckleness, have much to answer TOT in spelling her chances of ma trirnony.
 She sees her girl friends married and we'll settled. Noting their happiness
 she concludes that it is useless to
 look. iongef for
 An Unreal Ideal.
 She realizes that it would be better
 to take the man she cared least for in 1 the old days, but who has been stfue 1 to her all these years, than to look 1 further and perhaps fare worse in 1 choosing a husband. There is only l one youth time. It is like precious 1 gold in shers possession But, unlike 1 gold, it melts with the years, no mat ter how carefully it is guarded It is I wisest and best for the young woman
 who concludes to marry to take the l step early in life rather than late.
 There is a possibility. if she waits 1 too aong that even the most faithful 1 of her lovers might give up the hope I of winning her-transferring Fhis afv
 fections elsewhere. It is decreed that, l no matter how many lovens a woman may have, she will not consent to wed until she meets the man intended for ] her But when she dees meet d1in1, she should realize that fact and for bear to keep him waiting as well as herself Hope deferred does not tend
 to make a man grow more amia!ble in I disposition Young hearts fall into
 each others ways easily Matured 4 hearts are less lenient and apt to get l out of the notion of marriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Mrs. p. H. Hartman has given $5O,- 900 to the Barnard College toward the s1,ooo,ooo endowment fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Here one sees an unusually smart version of the frock developed in wide ly contrasting materials. sThe skirt is made up of twilled silk. while the little jacket blouse is carried out in Dresden silk. trimmed with a belt and revers of nloire and turn-down collar of hand some lace.
 To make the dress requires 2A yards nf 3s-inch material for the blouse and a1s yards of z4-inch or yards of 27-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
CITING GUIDE

Waist Sizes sz. s4. ss. 90 70. 42 and A bust. Price of pattern 15 cents.
 Skirt No. 5474. Sizes s2. &. SC. ss 40. AZ and A bust. Price of pattern IS cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Randau Mccoy famous leader in She Hatfield Mccoy fsuds died sst fkssvdlie. Ky. aged 60 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

(Any question suggested by this ar- ticIe will be answered by Mrs Lee personally if a stamped and seIf-ad- dressed envelope be inclosed tn the inqufrer,s letter.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

understand dt there was no furtneF trouble and also very little spotted table linen.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

Dressmakng articles prepared especially