davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
(Adair County News


Hon. Shelton Saufley. editor of the
Interior Journal, Stanford. and who
made a very creditable record as a
member OF the last Legislature. from
por,uned to make the race for Congress
in the Eighth district, to succeed Hon
Harvey Helm. Mr. Saufley is a gen.
tleman OF ability. one who has render
ed valuable services to the Democratic
party since he reached his majority,
and is exceedingly popular in. his home
county. A dispatch from Frankfort.
published in one OF the Louisville dai-
lies. says he is popular over the dis
,rict and would make a strong can
didate. Mr. Saufley will evidently let
the people know of his intentions in a
vety short time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser

FIush out the accumulated vast
and poisons of the winter months
Cleanse your stomach liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take DR. King
New Life Pills; nothing better fo
purifying the blood. Mild. non-grip
ms laxative. Cures constipation; an,
makes you feel fine. Take no other
2sc at your druggist Bucklen's Ar
1ica Salye for all hurts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
]. D. Eads Back Home" on Visit

J, D. Lads, Who, with his family
moved to Shelby county severaL-months
ago. was here early this week, looking
after some interests he still mas here
With his son, Alfred Eads, in wool. Mr.
Eads is greatly pleased with his new
home in Shelby and says that the PEG
pie there are almost as good as those
in Lincoln. He has a nice farm nea'
Crestwood. about 10 miles east OF
louisville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
children's Diseases Very Prevalent

Whooping cough is about every
where Measles and scarlet fever al
most as bad Use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for inflamed throats and
coughing Mrs. |. {. Hostler. Grand
Island, Neb,, says "My three chill
dren had severe attacks of whooping
cough. and very few doses of Foley's
Honey and Tar gave great relief. For
sale By all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Insurance Question not Settled

State officials and representatives OF
large fire insurance companies termin-
atcd Thursday at Louisville negotia-
tons for settling the insurance trouble
the insurance men rejecting the last
proposal OF the State officials and
holding out for repeal of the Zorn act
of lyll
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Part of Body Found Near Railroad

Fragments of a body. supposed To be
that OF Robert Cundiff, a young man
of Richmond. were found on the l.. &
n. railroad. about ten miles north OF
there Wednesday. lie was recognized
by few pieces OF clothing found, A
hand and a pice of skull was all that
WAS found
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24

When run down with kidney trout
Bile. backache. rheumatism or bladder
weakness. turn quickly for help to Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. You cannot take them
into your system without having good
results Chas. ~ Fox. Himrod. N. ".
says; Foley Kidney Pills have done
me more good than $4,000 worth of
medicine" They give you good results.
FOR sale by all druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
WHY it Suits Particular People

Foleys Honey and Tar Compound Is
prompt and effective for coughs. colds
Group. hoarseness. bronchial coughs
and throat troubles. Thomas Nerron.
Hancock. Mich. writes ''Foley's
Honey and Tar quickly relieves tickling
throat and stops the cough with M
bad after effect" II coniainS'no opi-
ates and is pure. That's why il suits
particular people. For sale by all
druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24

Just be sure that YOU buy Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is a re-
liable hae. medicine tor soug ssss colds sos Group
grippe coughs. which are weakening TO
the system II also gives prompt and
definite results for hoarseness tickling
throat and stuffv wheezy preaching.
For sale by al druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24

Commonwealth Attorneys r. l..
Smith. Of Clinton county, has been ap-
pointed by Gov McCreary as Circuit
Judge in the First Judicial district TO
succeed the late Judge r. J. Bugc, J.
H. Norman, OF Graves, succeeds Mr.
Smith
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Foley Kidney Pills Successful For
Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Positive in action for backache. weak
back. rheumatism. kidney and bladder
troubles. 7. ]. Boyd Ogle. Texas.
writes after taking two bottles Of
Foley Kidney Pills. my rheumatism
and kidney trouble are completely
gone" Safe and effective. For sale by
all druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
Give Comfort to Stout Persons

A good Wholesome cathartic that has
stimulating effect ON the stomach
liver and bowels is Foley Cathartic
Tablets Thoroughly cleansing in ac-
ton. they keep YOU regular with no
gripping and no unpleasant after eff
feels. They remove that gassy distend-
ed feeling so uncomfortable to stout
persons. For sale by all druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24
John N. crsss Buys Overland Car

Iohn NJ. Cress. prominent farmer
and stock dealer Of the Preachersville
section. bought this week an Overland
sofring car from NJ 6. Bauehman, the
AGENT In this count for this well-known
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24

Summary.-Three base hitS.-Hall;
two base hits--Skinner; stolen bases
Hill ,. Woods |. Singleton |, Grimes !.
Sndidge |, Myers |. Barnett 2 Struck
om by Singleton u; by Hall s. base on
balls off Hall 5.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-24

Send in a dollar and get your name
on the next honor roll.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Blackberry Fritters.
Dress Fabrics for Fall.

CATIN-FACED CREPES and duchesse
- satins are prominent among silk ma
terials, as are also ribbed weaves Of all
weights, and silk ard wool poplins. The
printed chiffon taffetas for evening wear
are beautiful. New sheer silk fabrics are
ornamented with borders, many times in
black and white. Some new corded silks
have satin surface. The new moires
show variety of effects. such as satin
stripes and cords. Brocaded moires are in
novel designs. These new moire silks are
slightly sitter, this being the finish ap-
piled to all of the new dress materials.
Silk velour in fine qualities solid colors
and light weights appropriate for cos
tunes and outer garments is a leading
fabric. Gabardines and chiffon duvetines
will be popular autumn materials. The
use. Of silk cashmere in heavy weight for
dressy afternoon costumes is an indica-
ton of the large use Of heavier materials
for dressy toilets
The new serges have stripes Of silk in
Scotch colorings. Among materials for
trimming suits and coats, as well as for
entire coats, are the new diagonal and
striped fabrics in silk and wool. The new
material for sport coats is pure WOOL hay-
ing a velour or plush finish in bright coll
ors. Some interesting new patterns have
widely scattered designs in embroidery.
There are also new designs in stripes and
plaids
Evening star., 1914-08-09
The Fire Is an Ever Important Subject in Camp.

beef, salt pork, bacon, sausages, smoked
tongue. salt fish (unless you can catch
fresh ones), chocolate. tea, coffee tget the
coffee in the bean and take along small
grindeD, potted meats. in cans or tubes,
for sandwiches: timed baked beans.
cereals for breakfast, macaroni. rice,
cornmeal, a five-yound bag of tapioca.
Gf YOU cannot get fresh fruit. gelatin
densed milk dried peas for soup. olive oil
"a tin is not hard to carry and 1t will
be useful for salad dressings for cold
meats or yegetables-raisins and currants
df you cannot get fresh fruit, gelatin
or cornstarch, and biscuits of various
sorts.
If you cannot get eggs take some with
you and take crock of butter. The eggs
will add zest to the first weeks menus
and by that time you will know more
about camp cookery. If you have room
for them, take some canned vegetables
and some jam. There are dehydrated
vegetables that are said to be very good
They are packed in much concentrated
form and need only the addition or water
and heat to make them fit for eating.
If there is a running brook in camp but
ter can be easily kept. simply by sink
ing the crock in which 1t is placed In the
bed Of the brook. If you have not this
natural refrigerator at hand try using a
big flower pot You can fill it with sup
plies and ship it along with the rest OF
your things. -
The flower pot cooler is made in this
way: Invert flower pot saucer on an old
plate and fill the plate with water up al
most to the top of the inverted saucer.
Invert the flower pot over this The
Evening star., 1914-08-09

article to be kept cool-butter, bottle
of milk, jug Of water or whatever else
1t may be-is put under the inverted pot.
There is the hole In the bottom OF the
jar-the top, when it is inverted-through
which air is admitted. and the porousness
of the jar and the water, combined with
a draught, cause evaporation, which keeps
the inside of the jar cool. Keep this re-
frigerator in a shady. draughty place
x*
Don't forget when you are packing
your camping paraphernalia to include a
hatchet. can opener, salt and pepper,
some spices, a double boiler for cereals,
candles and matches. kerosene for your
stove or lamps, some tin boxes of marsh
mallows (toasted over the fire they form
a satisfactory dessert after substantial
chowder), baking powder. soda, a toasting
fork or two, and some f1avoring extract.
Camp candles are a delight, in the max
ing and in the eating. and many sorts can
be made with flavoring. chocolate, sugar,
evaporated milk and other camp supplies,
among them fudge, peppermint creams.
plain or chocolate covered: molasses
candy of various sorts and all sorts OF
taffy.
Remember that camp coffee is usually
improved by the addition of an egg. You
can put the ground coffee, over which
an egg has been broken. into a little
square of cheesecloth-four tablespoonfuls
to quart of water-and then put 1t in
the boiling water. If you cannot get eggs
it will pay to take a percolator coffee pot
with you.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

~ ETTING near the end of the black
- berry season, while the elderber-
ries are Just at the height Of their
excellence. Both have great medicinal
qualities. and cordials-homemade- al
,noat Invaluable. Here are suggestions
for their making:
Pure Food Opinions.
The housewife who wishes to keep tab
on what our government is doing to
keep commercial fruit jelly and MARINA
lade pure and above hygienic reproach
will be interested in one of the last bulle-
tins issued by the Department Of Agri-
culture Real fruit jelly" 1t says. must
"jelr' because of the fruit juice in 1t
and not because gelatin has been added.
A product thickened by gelatin cannot
properly be labeled as fruit jelly. but
must indicate by its name its true char
acter. The official definition of jelly on
which this opinion is based is Jelly is
the sound, semi-solid. gelatinous product
made by boiling clean, sound, properly
matured and prepared fresh fruit with
water, concentrating the expressed and
strained juice. to which sugar (sucrose)
Is added. and conforms in name to the
fruit used in its preparation"
Marmalade is harder to define and
government experts are now investigat-
ing the subject with view to deter
mining proper standards for products of
this character. The proportions origi-
nally laid down were forty-five pounds
of fruit to fifty-five pounds of sugar 1t
was found impracticable. however. to
make satisfactory product that would
conform absolutely to this requirement.
and the question is being studied further.
In the meantime no action will be taken
by the government agaist marmalade that
is made from clean. properly matured and
Evening star., 1914-08-09

couch in dry. electric-lighted room. The
thought Of a smoky fire, scorched pota
toes and bits of bark in the coffee will
not make you rush to the nearest restau-
rant for a perfectly civilized meal. These
thoughts will instead make you hurry to
your chosen camping ground. well content
with all the accidents that befall a camp
er. Remember that when it rains the
hardest the fish bite the best; when 1t
is the hottest the tent will be dry and
warm. When you have trouble lighting
the fire 1t will be all the pleasanter when
you have succeeded with it.
AS for supplies, the sort and amount
you take depend on the location Of the
camp. If you are in the midst of In
habited country you can depend on your
neighbors for much. II you are near a
town you can make frequent trips there
for food If you are in farming land the
farms will supply you with vegetables
milk. butter and eggs
The fire is an ever important subject in
camp. There should be some regular fire.
place. 1t can be sort of stove built in
the side Of a mound of earth, banked up
with stones. For the cover there can be
a grating or broiler of wires, strong
enough to support pots and pans. Or in
some junkshop you can pick up for very
small sum the top of an old stove, with
lids intact and a stoyepipe attached And
you can put this on the stones. The
stovepipe will insure a good draught. OF
course it is not beautiful; but it will
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Hints of the Future
i'm Fashions of Present

loosely tied on the left side and finished
with two white cotton tassels. Then
there is a white poplin cap faced with
pink, with the pink-faced brim turned
back over the face.
An easy way of finishing the belt line
of a small girls frock is with beading
or laddering. embroidered on null. lawn
or batiste, through which two-inch satin
ribbon is run.
The small girl is as much at home in
a cape as is her mamma and one that
is very attractive Is made of black and
white checks. lined with bright red, and
with a red-lined hood.
The brassiere is still a much appre-
ciated part of woman's wardrobe. Pat
terms are sold so that the clever needle
woman can make dainty brassieres fer
herself out of any bits of ribbons. chif-
fon net. lace or embroidery that she
may have.
1t would be an odd thing wouldn't it,
if the kimono. which for time was
practically synonymous with the word
neglige or dressing gown. should take
subordinate place in woman's ward
robe? Many of the new negliges have
beloved memory. and 1t must be admit
ted that many of them are far more
becoming than the kimSno with its
rather severe neck line. could be- Some
! cl lne NEWEST ones are called empire
wrappers. rather ungainlv name for
| anything as dainty and fetching as
| these combinations of silk and chiffon
and crepe usually are.
| If fur proves too warm for American
women. so that they are unwilling to
! take up fur muffs, as their Partisan
| sisters have done. they can content
themselves with chiffon NUTS another
charming fad of French women this
| summer
/ There have been statements to the ef-
! feet that the new hats need no pins In
spite of these statements. many women
have found 1t inexpedient to go pinless
Moreover. the new hats. which are to be
large. will doubtless need pins. plair
pin. to the way Of thinking Of many
women. is always preferable TO an elab.
crate one. and such pins are those with
I nlain little round pearl heads that sell
for about dollar a pair. They can bt
had in both black and white for efthel
| white or black hats. And most of the
hats of midsummer. by the way, arr
either black or white.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
SIMPLICITY IN SUMMER
FURNISHINGS.

LEW American housekeepers would
care to carry the art of elimination
in household decoration so far as the
Japanese. who have nothing in many
Of their rooms except a couple of
cushions and chrysanthemum in a
bamboo pot, but it is none the less
true that simplicity is the greatest
charm of any room, If it be allied to
sense of beauty.
This happy combination is usually
obtained in the houses of the white
residents in the tropics, and still more
SO in the homes of the Japanese. If
house is to be comfortable in tropi-
cal climate, it must be furnished SIM
ply and sparingly. Out of this neces-
sity there arises some beautiful effects
in furnishing and decoration which
ought to be studied and copied by
American women.
In India and Ceylon the bungalows
are noted for comfort and charm. They
always attract the enthusiastic admi-
ration of the tourist, and yet the Wom-
en- who create them go to work In the
most simple fashion.
Take the drawing room or an Eng
lish or an American woman living in
India. 1t Is large, airy room, with
several big windows. which are either
undraped or only hung with Smali
gauze curtains. The floors are uncar-
peted, but their dark mahogany or
cedar is beautifully polished. com
Portable cane lounge. with many cush-
ions, is placed near window. A
small tea table or two and few easy
wicker chairs complete the furniture
of the room. the entire cost OF which is
less than a tenth of the sum usually
paid for the drawing room equipment
Of a middle class American home.
Now come those decorative touches
which add such a charm to any room
A tall stand. with a large dropping
F, fern upon it. is placed behind the
| lounge. and at the foot of the lounge
young palm. with it's sweeping dark
green folds. conveys a sense of peace
| and repose. The room is usually dark
/ ened by a green lattice veranda and
green jalousies. Nothing makes room
| so pleasing to the eye as a well shaped,
soft, green light. This is so easily OBJ
tained that the little trouble 1t gives
Is we'll spent.
| Only palms and ferns assist this at
mosphere. and look really well. Other
green plants. although. perhaps, beau
tiful in themselves. take away rather
than add to the general effect of ar
| artistic drawing room. There is a
tendency to over-elaboration in the
floral decoration of many American
homes.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
be justified when the good things you can

be justified when the good things you can
cook with its aid are eaten.
OF course, there are regular camp
stoves. And camp oven SO greatly in
creases the list of good camp fare you can
indulge in that It is well worth while.
But, II You have room for nothing else
or II your camping trip is to be SO short
that you do not wish to go to any un-
necessary expense, buy a grating or wire
broiler. prop it up on stones and call that
your camp stove.
Your first fire will be the hardest to
build doubtless. After you have once
mastered the trick of making a camp
fire you will have little difficulty. Don't
think that plenty Of paper insures an
easy fire. A draught is more important
than paper. A good draught and some
dry sticks make an easier fire than
poor draught and plenty Of paper. Lean
the sticks against the side OF a log and
the space under them provides draught.
If there Is available paper shred little
of 1t and put 1t under the sticks. When
the first sticks are burning well put on
some larger ones and when these are well
fired put on log II you want a long
enduring fire or hot Goals later on.
Now for the provisions. If you are
near a farm you can depend on 1t for
vegetables, milk and butter and eggs. In
that case you want little canned food.
Your supplies. if they cannot be much
supplemented by convenient farm or
market, should include:
Prepared flour. smoked ham. smoked
Evening star., 1914-08-09

depend much on the location Of the camp;
the state of mind is a fixed quality.
which should always measure up to the
same standard, whether you go to the
seashore, to the mountains or into the
country.
Many persons tell you. when you talk
Of a pending camping trip, Of the delight
full hotels in the neighborhood Of your
camping ground. If you feel like taking
their advice, and visiting these hotels,
stay home. Unless you would rather live
in a tent and eat camp fare than live in
a hotel and eat hotel fare you are no
camper. There is nothing to be ashamed
Of in not liking to live in tent and eat
whatever the exigencies of a campfire
and a camp Iarder will give forth. But
some Of US are born campers and some of
US are not. and before we would go camp
ing we must classify ourselves and abide
by the classification.
If you are true camper the thought
Of a leaky tent on stormy night, when
the water drips down on your rather hard
bed, will not make you long for downy
Evening star., 1914-08-09

with a wooden spoon. If you do not
wish to watch it constantly set on an
asbestos mat or on larger pan OF not
water. When soft and ''mushy' take
from the fire and press through wire
sieve into stone jar.
This can be done one day and the
pulp set away until the next morning
to finish, or it can be attended to all
take a quart at time, put into a
kettle, and as soon as it comes to
boil add two pounds of sugar which
has been heating in the oven the same
half boil again. cook rapidly fifteen
minutes, watching and shaking the
kettle so that it will not catch on the
bottom. It is done when a spoonful
jelly. Pour into small glasses, and
when cold seal tightly and set in
cool, dark place Do not try to prepare
more than a quart at a time. as 1t
makes much better jam than when
cooked in quantities.
Dried Blackberries.
The cheapest of all ways of pre-
serving is to dry them. This. where one
has a quantity to dispose of. Pick over
carefully and spread on trays covered
with manila paper. unless one has the
regular fruit trays. Keep in. the sun,
bringing in the house at night, and If
rainy finish the drying in the warming
oven If there are flies about cover
with netting while out of doors. When
perfectly dry pack In tins or paper
bags, close tightly to exclude insects.
Keep in cool, dry place. These make
excellent pies for winter.
Canned Elderberries.
The writer has never been able to
determine whether the taste for elder
berry pie was natural or a culti-
waited one. Those who like it declare
that 1t is the berry pie par excellence.
Those who do not favor it seem to
think that those who do have a de-
praved taste. AS the elderberry is
rather insipid alone it requires the
addition of lemon or vinegar to develop
it's own inherent richness. Tart grapes
are also sometimes added to give the
required acid. In canning strip from
the stems and put into the preserving
kettle allowing for each twelve quarts
of the berries one quart of sugar and
one pint of water. Heat slowly until
the contents begin to bubble. then
boil just fifteen minutes. Have the
glass jars rolled in hot water, fill to
overlooking with the hot berries, cover
and screw stight. Be sure all rubbers
used are fresh and new, as quantities
of preserves are annually lost by false
the contents of the can cool, keep
screwing the top tighter. Set in cool.
dark place. When ready to use for pies
add more sugar, the vinegar or lemon
juice to taste. and. il desired. little
butter. Dredge lightly with flour be
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Attractive Footwear.
THE trend Of style in the skirts

THE trend Of style in the skirts and
new dresses and suits tends to a
continued display of feet and ankles.
Hence the necessity for dainty foot
wear. The new colonial pumps are in
a combination of materials and colors.
The vamps are usually of patent
leather or dull calfskin combined with
colored uppers or inlays of suede. fig-
ured cloth or kid. The principal colors
are champagne and fawn.
The latest button slipper or low shoe
is made of putty -colored antelope and
black patent leather, with sandal
over the instep, with a snug ft up to
the ankle and an ornamental ankle
strap The latest novelty in evening
slippers is made of black satin en-
rhinestones Buckles are not so prom
inent. and all ornaments are very
small.