davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
"Hub" Dawson WedS.

Herbert G. ("Hub") Dawson, former
ly manager and until last week catcher
for the Lexington base ball team of the
Ohio State League. and Miss Mary Doz-
Ter, both of Versailles, were married on
last Wednesday afternoon in Paris by
Rev J. R. Sims. The objections of the
brides parents to the marriage are said
to have been the reason for the couple
going to Paris for the marriage cere-
mony. Dawson is one of the best known
athletes in the State, having been star
in base ball for number of years. He
played on the Richmond team in the
Bluegrass League for some time, finally
leaving TO play with Minneapolis and
eventually returning TO Kentucky, and
had been the backstop of the Colts until
few days ago, when he was released.
F, The bride is member OF well-known
Woodford county family.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
Hospital at Winchester.

DR.. e. r. Guerrant is planning to fit
up hospital and operating room at
Winchester for the free use OF all doc
tors and surgeons in that city. DIR. Guer-
rant has purchased the equipment and
the hospital viii be ready for patients in
short while and will accommodate
ten.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26

For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Bitter. Recommend
ed for strengthening digestion, purifying
the blood. AT all drug stores. Sl.00 a
bottle.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
New and Terrible Instrument of War

iNcW anu 1 cIIIUIC IHSIIuI OF war
held that France the best
the air. Here
be bateshp dropped
the French
dana
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
CsynOpsis of Preceding Chapters.)
By A. HamiltOn-GibbS
Author Of ''Cheadls & Son." etc.

EFerard Fortesque Leyden, a young
Englishman, temporarily short Of funds,
ffnds himself IN a dingy cafe in small
Village on the coast OF Breton, with no
prospect of entertainment in sight and
blaming the fates that had brought him
there. Suddenly a beautiful creature
IEn and slender, passes his window, TIM
ing an old love song. all unaware that
she has an audience Immediately Ley
cen Is all animation. Life seems to take
on a more roseate hue.
The girl is Toinette, daughter OF an
innkeeper whose sole thought In life is to
reduce his elephsntine form into more
sylph-like proportions. Leyden contriVes
10 meet the girl, and she is at once en-
raptured over the attentions Of so polished
= gentleman.
The acquaintanceship ripened quickly
into love, and life became one grand
sweet song for M. Leyden and the charm
ing daughter Of the innkeeper. At last
Ltyden awal1es to the fact that he must
return TO London. The news that her
lover is going away, perhaps never 10
return staggers Toinette. and after the
fulI realization Of his woros come TO her
she seeks the seclusion of the beach while
Leyden prepares for his journey.
The following morning news is brought
10 Leyden that the beautiful girl OF the
cafe Guerchard had been found drowned.
Heavy-hearted, Leyden takes his Depart
u-e
Leyden goes back to London. but he is
continually haunted by the fair face OF
Toinette. II prays heavily upon his
mind and he seeks solace away from the
haunts that he once freduented.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan 81 sing not OF
arms and the man, but of arms and ths
woman 1 warble. Indeed, the fair sex
are all up in arms and they aren't max
ing any bones about revealing whether
they be well armed. A fat chance they
have to conceal 1t II their arms are
skinny the way the newest evening
gowns are cut sans sleeves. Nary a
hint of a fun or a frin OF lace or chIf-
fon or anything at all hrealxs the bare
line from shoulder to finger tip, for
even the long kid glove has been pealec
| off and thrown challengingly into the
| face OF custom.
A strand Of brilliants over your shoul-
der to hold up the wisp of chiffon
which passes for bodice on your even
| ing toilette is the nearest approach 10
| a sleeve you are allowed these days
or rather, nights-if you would b0
| truly fashionable. So you see how I'm
possible it is for you to have anything
up your sleeve or even to wear yous
| heart there any more. This newest
| sleeveless fashion will surely mean a
furnishing up OF many a raspy elbow.
| and it is plain to be seen the glove
makers loss will be the manicures'
gain now that the doeskin has been
discarded for the bareslSin.
Turn about is fair play as you have
long been told. so with the decorators
converting the lovely brocades, velours
golden tissues and other wondrous new
dress materials into gorgeous sofa cush-
ions, draperies for grand pianos, and
other things, it is only fit that lovely wo-
man should invade the realms of the up
holsterer and drap herself in damask
and brocade like a throne chair or a
Louis Quinze settee.
Tassels from the curtain department
finish her girdles of velour or tulle, and
she has developed an unprecedented per-
chant for galloon as a trimming. In
combination with her gowns of chiffon
velvet it adds a rich and original touch
as girdle, an outlining of a vest or
the finish of a tunic or sash. A bit Of
galloon goes a long way however, and
touch too much may ruin rather than
aid the effect.
The wrist watch has a deadly rival in
the pedometer anklet or kneelet This is
the newest fad of the tangoing and trot-
ting buds and with the speed recorders
set in gold or silver circlets Or merely
additions to the beribbOned garter they
are very chic to tabluate just how many
miles you have followed in the wake Of
Terpsichore-
An evolution of the cothurno or fav-
Ored tango slipper is the high shoe left
open up the front and laced across the
exposed hosiery with silken ribbons. in
bronza these slit shoes are stunning but
as q general fashion they bear too close
q resembling to the slashed boots of the
cOryphee who leads the march OF the
AmaZons to make a bid to the fashion,
ably elect. For ladies who have a theS-
plan past nothing could be more appro-
pirate.
On top of the double and three-deck
skirts we have now the two and three
tier hats. Evidently the modistes think
one good crown deserves another. Any
way, the latest chapeauX have a gener-
GUS supply rising one out of the other
in a truly elevatinS manner.
These several storied hats are only
one of the many freak exhibits of the
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
What Do You Mean by
"Love, Honor, and Obey?"
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

Press Publishing co..
| the proverbial nine lives to do it.
In the words of Stevenson, who knew
the gamut of the life game:
Nothing is given Tor nothing I'm this
worlu. There can be no true rove, even
on your own side without devotion: de-
votion is the exercise of love, by which
it grows"
So that when two parties make the
marriage contract, no VOWS ito love,
honor and obey have ever stood the test
OF time except by those who were will
ing to give and take; from which will
inEness real lasting devotion springs
and continues to have it's being.
Zach loves. honOrs and Obeys because
OF this devotion; this tolerance of
faults. this fOrgiving as we'll as receiv-
ing forgiveness. Such people. WITH
OUT the necessity of vows, stand by
each other for better or for worse"
Many a woman who expects too much
leans on man-made law for protection;
ard vice versa.
Yet. If the truth were known. either
or neither has been willing to overlook
each others shortcomings, by which a
devotion would have been established
SO that the years would have found
them continuing as one.
For the divorce courts chronicle the
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

Really, l never knew what
bonbonS lUIrr until a little while
ago when ] had some of eezs.
Of course, / must have had bon
bons of a kind sometime, but all /
remember is that l decided ! liked
chocolates better.
So Pve been having choco-
lates-a always 49,, naturally
until while ago someone brought
me a two-pound box of 49,
Bonbons and Chocolates. We'll, l
wanted to be polite-and besides
they looked so dainty and tempting
that l just had to try bonbon.
1t was simply revelation. l
never tasted anything so delicate
and melting-really, l can only
compare them with flowers and
snowhakes. Then the havors are
perfectly exquisite and such a
variety!
Pve since found out that one
reason for their delicacy is that they
are not crystallized. They say bon
bons are sometimes crystallized to
make them keep longer. eEks
never are"
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
FORGOTTEN DEBT
MET WITH CHECK

EATON, Col, Jan. eff Di-
ogenes should visit a certain
town in South Dakota, today
he could put down his lantern
and end his search for an hon.
est man. This is the view of
Mrs. H. Schwartz, of this
place, who has just received a
check for S58.75 in payment of
q debt owed to her husband
for thiry-eight years. The
husband is long since dead
and Mrs. Schwartz had forgot
ten long ago about the debt.
The check came from a South
Dakota town, which Mrs.
Schwartz refuses to name, and
with If came a letter stating
the debtor had been unable to
meet the obligation until the
present year.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

Among the many spring openings viii
be one opening. however, that will never
open again. All skirts are to be closed
No longer will the festive ankle be
allowed to disport itself in unrestricted
abandon. All seams, 1t seems, are 20 BE
sewed up hard and fast. 'Tis true the
skirts are to be as narrow as ever around
your foot, and in the absence OF any
slit or slash as first aid to hobblers,
Just what means OF locomotion you Will
have to resort to has as yet not been
mentioned. The vital fact remains that
the good old summertime promises to be
a closed season for calves as well as
oysters.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

fact that forged chains Of law lose out
TO spider threads of love.
No great union ever existed without
sacrifice of some sort. If the coffee is
cold and a husband sacrifices his great
desire for hot coffee at the moment
wnen the sacrifice is most opportune, he
has added credit to his marital ledger.
And il perchdnce he forgot to bring
nome that spool of thread, the wife
saves the situation by going for it her
self the next day without making a row
about it And bigger issues grow ac-
col dinghy.
To love, honor and obey" means in
the main ITO live and let live" without
the least possible friction.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

eral favorite with his neighbors, says
ESerybody's Magazine. He owns an old
horse. which. to put it mildly. is very
thin. AS if 10 make up for the lack of
flesh on its body. however, the animal
has head many times too large for it.
OF course. people talk about the horse
and the owner doesn't like it. Last
week. for Instance, he went to the ex-
pense of a new collar for the animal. A
very few minutes after the delivery he
Us.s b&cK at the saddler's with the col
lar.
Don't YOU know nOthin'?" he blurted
out. You've made it too small! | can't
get it over his head
'OVer mis- head" reiterated the sad
dior. Man alive, it wasn't made to so
over his head! Back him into il"
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

Twas at the ball, and Peggy's arms
Were bare. The frock that gowned her
was shy Of sleeves. Her arms wers
round
Yet Bills arms were round her.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
Dresses Sans Sleeves
Latest Creation
By MARGARET MASON.

early springtfme styles. Another bizarre
conceit is a sort Of inverted vest to he
worn in the rear below the belt and
above the hustle.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
For Grey Hair
Will Tell You Free How to Restore
to Your Hair the Natural
Color of Youth,
No Dyes or Other Harmful Method.
Results I'm Fonr Days.

Let me send you free full Information
about a harmless liquid that will restore the
natural color OF your hair, no matter what
NOmr age nor the cause Of
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
STEAMSHIPS
Merchants & Miners Transportation Co.
FLORIDA TOUR.

10 days, personally conducted, TO
Savannah, Jacksonville, and 81. Au-
Gustinc. All expenses included. Leave
Baltimore on new s. S. Somerset Mon.
Feb. 16. For itineraries or other in
formation address W. p. TURNER,
P. T. NJ. Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
w


wv s:sss.,.@ s::sss let no ma" put
That must have been the
view of the young woman. who recently
asked Justice Ford this question:
Judge, can We be married without
having the love, honor, and obey in
the ceremony"
The judge looked it up and found it
was not against the law, whereupon the
simple question was put TO the man:
do you swear in the presence of
these witnesses TO take this woman for
your wife?"
A similar one was asked the woman.
and the thing was done.
The growing belief seems prevalent
that it isn't the vow taken which ca UNITS,
but the VOW that is kept. 1t is the most
natural thing in the world for people
to make all sorts of promises and pre-
dictions when the heydaY of the honey
moon is i'm the foreground of the future
II all the sworn sweet nOthings" that
are whispered into the ear of the wooed
one were to be fulfilled, il would take
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

not wash or rub off or stain the scalp. II is
neither sticky or greasy. its Use cannot be
detected; it will restore the original natural
shade TO any grey. bleachcd or faded hair
no matter how many things have failed. II
succeeds equally with both sexes. and all ages
Write me today giving your name and ad-
dress plainly. stating whether lady gen
tleman CMr.. Mrs. or Miss and enclose . ct
starss for return postage and viii send yo :
full particulars that VIII enable YOU 10 re-
store the original color OF youth TO your h8ir
making IL soft, fluffy and natural Write to-
DAY. Address Mrs. Mary X. Chapman
Suite sA T. Old =. Q. st., Providence. r. l.
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
Reverse Way.

PROSPEROUS farmer has
gained the reputation of being
the stingiest man in his town,
and conSennentlY il nnr a gan
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

r RTeynesS. II - not
e nor a stain. Its effects
commence after 4 days
use. | am Il woman
who became premature
ly grey and old look
4 ing at q, but a scien-
ii tific friend told me Of
a simple method he
had perfected after
= years OF study. l fol-
"A lowed his advice and
II In d short time my
'haiT actually was the
natural color OF my
girlish days. This meth
d is entirely different
ON anything else / have
,r seen or heard Of. Its
EV 90 IaHTfV.rv aud fF ,4gTt
The Washington times., 1914-01-09
CHAPTER XXI.

.HE only work that Everard knew
anything about was that which
lay on his hand-the bar eXami-
The Washington times., 1914-01-09

A Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15
THE BIGGEST DAY

The biggest day for Berea and Vi.
cinity is coming Saturday, October
= Vicinity means, the territory OF
Madison, Estill, Jackson, Rockcastle,
and Garrard Counties and all others
who are Interested in Big Corn
Show.
Get ready and bring all your ex-
hibits as far rs possible on Friday
before. because there will he great
rush on Saturday. We want all eX-
hibits in their place by Saturday by
nine o'clock If possible. Judges
want a. begin their work as soon a.
the exhibits are in place.
A splendid exhibit can be seen at
Berea College Tabernacle consist
ing of a great variety Of Farm. Gar
den and Home products. Come and
see.
The program Is such as to Civ"
what the Farm people want to hear
and need to know.
Come onel Come all,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15
A FOUNDATION

The foundation for big crop oil
corn. q big garden and big wheat
crop is now.
Every Farmer and Corn Club Boy
should begin this fall for next year
crop.
The preparation of the seed bed
is one Of the most important steps
in producing the big crop next year
The land plowed this fall, enables
Il To hold more moisture by absorp-
ton, thus we can conserve the mols-
ture that comes from The rains and
SHOWS that come during the winter
months and this can be used by the
plants during the summer months
when moisture is 50 much needed
and rains are scarce.
Since the heavy rains which fell
Friday and Saturday ground ought
90 be in splendid condition for plow-
Jug, an every farmer ought to take
advantage Of this and not delay.
REORGANIZATION is the Thief OF
Time Cold rains and winter
freezes are coming soon and its much
more disagrceablc TO pillow then than
ppN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15
FARMERS URGED TO COMBAT
HOG CHOLERA

wish 10 place before you, farm
ers, letter Of great Importance re-
garding hog cholera. written by
Robert Graham, u. '. NJ. Experiment
station. Lexington, Ky. We ought
and must help combat this disease
| also call your attention to the re-
port from using AnlI-hog Cholera
Serum. This report was made by
4. :. Department of Agriculture.
The present situation with refer
ence to hog cholera IN kentucky
offers great encouragement in the
successful control of this disease,
but il must not be- understood that
any effort TO combat same should
be dropped Farmers are urged to
continue their fight against hog
cholera as the infection is present
in many scattered localities through
the State, and might become disas-
trous IL due precautions are not OBJ
served. Great stress Is laid upon
prophylSctic measures at this time.
II is suggested by the authorities at
the Kentucky Agricultural Expert
mental station that the strlctest
sanitary precautions be observed by
every swine owner in order to ward
off this disease. A little applied
prevention is very valuable at this
moment and may serve to hold of
the disease. Literature pertaining TO
hog cholera eradication can be Sc
cured, free of charge, from the Ex-
pertinent Station, containing time
~ suggestions and methods to be
employed. Every farmer must IA
miarize himself with the most re-
Nised methods OF combating this dis
ESQ in order to successfully avoid
This includes thorough know
ledge of the cause of hog cholera and
the method by which it is spread,
all Of which are essential IN order
10 successfully and intclllgently
prevent the disease. Ii is of prime
importance that farmers employ
the methods herein outlined. The
so-called hog cholera cures and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15
How a Bad Egg Looks

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside reference is made to a col
ored chart published by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
showing a dozen views of eggs fresh
and in various degrees OF badness.
These pictures show just how the
egg looks when examined through
a Gambling apparatus, and also after
being broken into glass saucer.
The chart makes perfectly clear
just how successfully TO candle
eggs, the kind of light and easily
provided Gambling devices neces-
sary. While thes charts last, read
ers can get them without cost by
writing to the Division OF Publ
cations, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15

lege does emphasize: The student n.
first, to be able to reason, and, second,
he is to be clean and honest in char.
acter.
The Bible is likewise concerned
with principles. II calls no man to q
particular form Of service. It lays
down no arbitrary standards Of holi-,
ness. It numbers among its disciples,
humble folk, dwelling in the obscure,
alleys Of small provincial towns, as
well 40 the great ones found in the,
capital cities. But the Bible does de-
mand that to whatever form Of service,
one 10 devoted he shall bear thinking
and thoughtfulness. a sense Of faith,
fulness and good will. Whatever
else one may have. or whatever one
may lack, these offerings and forces
are absolutely essential.
That these great intellectual and
moral principles shall be applied In
and fitted to every task and condi-
ton. personal and public, is the DE-
mand Of both the Bible and Of modern
education.
Copyright. 1914. by Joseph B. Bowiss)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15
arm ous
Garden
SULPHUR FOR PoWDeRY scAB
Potato Growers Should Treat Their
Seed Potatoes With sulphur.

On account Of the possibility Of In.
fectlon with powdery scab. the depart
ment Of agriculture is now recommend
Ing all potato growers TO treat their
seed potatoes with sulphur. This Is
made expedicnt by the fact that in
fected seed potatoes have been shipped
out OF Maine, where powdery scab now
exists. Recent tests Justify the depart
ment's scientists in recommending a
thorough busting with flowers OF sui
phur after the potatoes have been cut
as precaution against the disease. but
the treatment Is by no means intended
TO take the place OF formaldehyde as u
general disinfectant. The department
advises the use Of both formaldehyde
and sulphur.
Before cutting the potatoes should
be soaked for two hours In solution
Of one pint of formaldehyde to thirty
gallons of water. They should then be
allowed to dry quickly either In the
open or while spread out on a clean
against common scab and blackleg and
should therefore be employed In all
cases. Whether II Is equally effective
against powdery scnb is doubtful. and
for this reason the use of sulphur Is
strongly advised In addition. The po-
tatoes should be cut first and then
busted thoroughly with flowers Of sui
phur. A general use Of this treatment
Is advised
Powdery scab Of the potato Is Eu-
ropean disease which doubtless follow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15

antine law went into effect. Every
possible effort is being made to prevent
this disease making inroads on our po-
tato industry. and the cooperation OF
all Interested In this crop is much need
ed in dealing with this new potato
malady.
Powdery scab does not attack the
portion OF the potato vines above the
ground Ii is primarily disease OF
the young tubers, which develops as
they mature In the ground The dis
ease is made apparent by small. slight
ly raised plmples and a slight discol'
grafton Of the surface. When cut
open the infected areas appear family
purplish and extend from approximate
ly the outermost cells of the tuber
TOWARD the deeper layers.
The powdery scab fungus. II con
dltions are favorable. may eat large
cavities into the immature potatoes.
Besides consuming parts OF the tubers.
II stunts their further growth and
causes them TO be deformed.
The seriousness of powdery scab may
be realized from the following state
ment by a conservative Canadian
scientist:
''The disease should by no means be
regarded lightly. Severe attacks &C
cur when potatoes are planted year
after year on infected land. Where this
Is practiced the result will be potatoes
hardly superior in quality to those
badly affected with the canker. This
fact is worthy of notice, especially
ventive measures have proved of much
value"