davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-20
BY ANNE RITTENEoUsE.
n Correspond ,nc,. OF The Star.

Special Correspond ,nce OF The star.
NEW YORK. July 1s.-There is one
good thing about the modern coiffu-e: it
is able to save one from the expense of
false hair And any one who has In
dulged in that luxury-nay. necessity
knows how many pennies it took to be
We'll equipped in this line of dressing
Once upon a time women would not ad-
NIT that they pinned In the curls that
made them coquettish. nor added the long
braid that caused so much commenda-
ton but they were more artificial days
than these. for conceaiment is no longer
practiced. and thereby half the artificial
ity is gone
Women use powder and paint row as
they did then and through the centuries.
but they not only admit it. but carry
their kit with them and think nothing
OF powdering their noses In public. What
ever false hair they wear is as frankly
admitted now as it was by the colonials
who wore powder or wigs. 1t is diff
cult day for shanls; women do not class
under the head of sham the thing they
do openly for an avowed purpose.
So curls and puffs and brai1s were
freely confessed even when they were
worn. not so many months ago. but now
because the coiffure is again natural. The
main trouble is that nearly every one
has too much hair to manage, and whole
sale cutting under the name of improve
ment goes on all the time.
There has not been season since the
civil war when woman with "a full
head of hair could arrange it becoming
ly. and one always found the hair that
was purchased an easier problem to solve
than ones own hair; and it is really
penalty this season to have more than
handful
Merely Series Of Waves.
When woman's hair is sci! coiffed
these days II looks IKE a series Of waves
without an obstacle to their progress.
They flow neatly and surely across the
head in one continuous ripple. There is
rarely ar ornament TO break the even
ness unless one counts two shell hair
pins that secure the ends at the pape
Of the neck to keep the line from drop
ping below the edge Of growth.
In the evening there may be a band of
brilliancy, or q piece of pluInage but
this usually shows French influence. The
well dressed Angio-Saxon likes her hair
untouched by Sewgaws, although In mil
lionaire circles she often wears rare
jewe.s. r
This simplicity is alluring. but it is not
simple to accomplish When one first
tries 1t there is so much encouragement
that one returns to the more ornate way
that does not call for extra thought. A
man by taking thought cannot add an
inch to his <tature. but a woman with
out taking thought can add many inches
to her head by pinnins on false hair.
The Return Of the Marcel Wave.
The extremists and 1hose to whom
straight hair is becoming have abaz-
doned the artificial wave, and brush the
locks up from the ears and the neck
In m!d-Victorian piainness; but it is not
Evening star., 1914-07-20
FASHIONS AND FAOS.

Blacl MORE coats continue to oe great
fayorites.
Hats are stil. being mad altogether
OF taffeta.
Wide-ormmed hats make a sott"ning
shade for faces which have los; their
tirst freshness.
Evening star., 1914-07-20

eighth teaspoonful Of pepper and a few
grains of cayenne. Color green and
strain. Wash and scrape stalks OF eel
cry and cut in small pieces. There should
be one cupful. When jelly mixture begins
to thick add prepared celery. Turn into
4 pan first dipped in cold water and chill
Cut in tinger-shaped pieces s:nd arrange
lettuce leaves. Accompany with French
dressing
Blanquette of Veal.
Cut breast OF veal into small squares
Make a banquet sauce as follows: Melt
a large lump of butter in a dish. and as
it softens stir in a spoonful Of Hour: con-
tinue to stir. adding. little by little, two
glasses OF hot water, salt, pepper. pars-
ley and hashed chives. Put the meat in
this sauce and let IL cook q quarter of
an hour over a hot lire; then two hours
over gen..e tire.
Oatmeal With Apples.
Take as mary large. tender apples as
required. allowing a half apple to each
person. Wash. halve and core them. Make
Il sirup, using a cup of granulated sugar.
and cup and half of water. When
it begins 10 thicken. add the apples and
cook until tender Take up careful, so
is not 70 break them, sprinkle all oy..
with sugar and put helt in c2c.l bowl and
cover with q rather thin oatmeal ior-
ridge. .,crve with cream. Instead OF APP
pies chopped dates may be added to the
porridge ten minutes before serving.
ara -,,.ad,a Vi.i
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Jellied Celery Salad.

Soak two taLiespocafi,ls Of ;.r;.l.ui4ted
gelatin in two-thii-ds cup o: cold water
ten minutes and dissolve by adding one
cup OF boiling water: then add one
third cup Of sugar. four and one-tiaif
tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice. ote-half
tablespoonful of grated fresh horserad-
isil root. one teaspoonful OF sit. one
Evening star., 1914-07-20
If You Have Any Need
for a Tailored Suit This
Is the Time to Buy.
each.

And even II You do not need
one at the present time YOU cam
not afford to pass this opportu-
nifty by, when the prices are SO
low and the suits new, stylish and
desirable. Ideal for travelling. va
cation and early autumn wear
perfect for those going to the
northern lakes and mountains.
They are all suits left from our
own stock.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
swift 4 Comp

swift 4 Company's sales OF Beef In
Washington, y. c.. for week ending Sat.
Ju-y IS, averaged follows: Domestic
beef 12.Slc, imported beef. 9.J9c per lb.-
Advert iserent.
Evening star., 1914-07-20

Long. cliIgips. drapsd robes and tlounced
skirts, and extremely fE!t double TUNES,
are worn by slender women.
Evening star., 1914-07-20


o of
ripple
SaS
OF
beautiful their
Evening star., 1914-07-20

Btaids will probably have great
vogue in the fall: they seem so 1heVit3oiy
= associated with broadclotlS.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
THE SUMNER DRESSES, SKIRTS AND SUIT!
THAT ALL WOMEN NEED NOW
Clearance Sales the Low2st Prices
BEAUTIFUL WHITE WASH SKIRTS AT S;

BEAUTIFUL WHITE WASH Skirts AT $685.
The Widest Variety OF Fabrics and qualities
that haze sold earlier in the season ut 500.
bought and had these skirts made
especial the styles wanted for patrons
The assortment contains 100 Skirts in
more than Il dozen different styles.
price brought through the purchasing
all remaining materials. and through additional
omizing the of making by finest skirt manufacture
ing the lateness of the
All the styles according the
of fashionable
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Oatmeal With Apples.

Lain d. skirts are being made wlth
p,eate1 inserts.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
F.4BRICS: STYLES:

To-" F4BRICS: STYLES:
Nop-cr,shable Linens. Graduated Tunics.
Striped Ratine. Short Tunics.
Narrow w-wale PiQue. Long Tunics.
Wide vale Pique. Three -tiered,
Plain Ratine. Coat Effects
Checked Ratine, Cutaway TUNES.
Loop Ratine, Square TUNES.
Rice Cloth. Finished with pearl
Hydes New Cloth, or crochet buttons.
Every skirt in this showing has
a hem OF from 5 to o inches in
depth. which permits them to be
heightened as desired. Regular
and extra sizes, in complete as
sortment: every possible conbi-
nation of waist and length meas
urement.
Very special value at S5.oS
a,r6
Evening star., 1914-07-20
For Busy Housewives.

To make fudge smooth and creamy
add to it (while making) 4 level tea
spoonful of cornstarch
Evening star., 1914-07-20

Distinctive and beautiful Lingerie Dresses, nearly
different sand such charming styles they Fine French
with colored embroidered borde combinations
and blue and white and with white and green white
and black They all handsome unic styles garnsed
with the finest imported laee beautiful ribbons girdles
andda wear
Evening star., 1914-07-20
The Return Of the Marcel Wave.

The extremists and those to whom
straight hair is becoming have abau-
doned the artificial wave, and brush the
locks up from the ears and the neck
In d-Victorian piainness; but 1t is not
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Striped Wolfe Dresses, 81

Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Dresses. in
most attractive OF this seasons styles. ret
of a kind now remaining. Made in the
fuIlness about the hips, finished with lace
Third floor, G st.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
Exonerated

THE members of the Colorado
! Guard have been exorerated,
after trial bv .court-martial, on
charg yes growing out of the san
gulnary miners strike. This was
TO have been expected and is
well deserved. We know of
nothing more provocative OF an
archy than attacks on our Ma.
tionsl Guard whenever they are
called out TO enforce law and
order.
The strike in Colorado, as has
beeu attested by Chambers of
Com merce, the Masonic fratern-
ity, the Colorado Law aud Order
League and by Governor Am
nous himself, was not due to the
miners of that state. for 10000
of them continued to work in
spite of the violence of certain
agitators representing only 2 600
strikers. These agitators insis-
ted on the discharge Of the salts
fled 10, 900 worknen unless they
joined the United Mine Workers
ofAmerics, aud unless they con-
MiBute1 their assessments reg
plarly TO the support of the lat
ter. A reign of terror followed
tho refusal of the mine owners to
eonseut to the proposition of the
agitators and the militia was
called out to maintain peace.
Gov. Ammons, of Colorado,
says that the members of the
National Gu ,rd of that State
embrace farmers, trade m o,
mechanics aud artisans with an
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
FOR BETTER ROADS
IN DOMINION OF CANADA.
The Government 10 insosu~stina .
Systematic campaisn.

Canada Is preparing for a systematic
campaign for the Improvement or all
her roads, especially those joining the
Dominion with the United States. ac-
cording to an announcement made by
1. s. Pennypacker, executive assistant
Of the American Highway association.
who attended the first Canadian road
congress.
American tourists who have been
distressed by Canadian roads will well
come the announcement made by Mr..
Pennypacker, because IL Is believed
that within a comparatively short. time
1t will be possible to motor over good
roads In Canada. The chief obstacle
In the way OF accomplishment OF the
Canadian Good Road association.
which he assisted In forming. is the
fact that there are some political diff
ferences between the provincial and
Dominion governments as. 10 the cx-
penditure Of road funds. Commenting
on the situation, Mr.. Pennypacker said:
an spite of these obstacles | am
convinced that within a short time
there win be a noticeable improvement
OF the roads in Canada. AS the con-
gress progressed a better understand
ing was apparent and political differ
ences were lost sight of. The Domin-
ION government. through its representa-
tive. the secretary Of state. seemed to
take deep interest in the subject OF
road Improvement and pledged the gov
eminent to aid the provinces In every
way possible. While 1t is true that
the roads In Canada for the main part
are In rather bad shape. this congress
win undoubtedly be the entering
wedge to a movement which will
spread throughout the various prov
inces. The permanent organization
which was formed is designed to bring
together all factions and to. unite the
provinces into one centralized move
ment for the betterment Of roads"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
For Sale

Or will exchange for Earling-
ton property, my residence on
West Broadway, Z room brick
cottage in good repair. Front,
back and side porches, two good
rooms In basement. Cistern on
back porch, hydrant IN front
yard, house newly papered. Two
cabinet mantels. Lot ITO by goo
feet, beautiful shade trees in
front yard. Concrete walks and
steps. Good outhouses and fruit
trees. Splendid grape arbor.
Place cost SO, 900 and have put
$3.50 improvements on it. Will
sell for $4, 500. Reasons for sell.
ing, will move to Darlington,
j. L. FAWOETT.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
life lNSUR-
ANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing
Public Health Conditions

An examining physician for one
Of the prominent Life Insurance
accompanies, IN Ru interview on the
subject, made the astonishing state
meit that Que reason why so many
applicants for insurance are rejected
is because kidney trouble is SO com
mon te the American people, and
the large majority Of those whose
applications are declined do not ev-
en- suspect that they nave the dis
ease.
According to this IL would seem
that medicine for the kidneys,
possessing real healing and curative
properties, would be blessing to
thousands.
Or Ktlmer & Co., Binghamton,
n. Y. who prepare DR.. Kilmers
$ wamp-ROot. the we'll known kid
new, liver and bladder remedy, claim
that judging from evidence received
from druggists everywhere, who are
constantly in touch with their Gus
toners, and also indisputable proof
IN the form of grateful testimonial
letters from thousands of reliable
citizens, this preparation is remark
ably successful In sickness caused
by kidney and bladder troubles.
Every interesting statement they
receive regarding Swamp-Root is
Investigated and no testimonial Is
published unless the party who
sends 1t is reported of good charac-
ter. They have on file many sworn
statements OF recoveries in the most
distressing cases. Thew state that
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is mild
and gentle In it's action and its
healing influence 10 soon noticed in
most cases.
swamp Root is purely an herbal
compound and Dr. Kilmer a Co. ad-
wise all readers who feel In need OF
such remedy to give 1t q trial.. 1t
Is on sale at all drug stores in bot
ties of two sizes-50c. and $l.00.
However, II you wish first to test
this great preparation sent 10 cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
Darlington Semi-Weekly Bee.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11

The worlds greatest financler
is the Kentucky farmers house
wife. Her daily investments ex-
coed in shrewdness the clever
transactions of Wall Street aud
no business concern or corpora
ton, however ably Differed, has
ever been able to approach her
in economy. Sac is the nations
ablest trader and her transac-
tons mote nearly retlect the pro-
gress aud prosperity of the coun-
try thau.the reports of our clear
ing houses.
An legislation, financial or
otherwise, ought to be so plain
that the housewife can uoder-
stand it. Our legislators, state
and national shoot so far over the
head of the average citizen that
those who are unable to employ
an attorney and accept his state
ments In blind faith, must for
ever remain in ignorance of our
laws. OF course we have so
many laws that no human can
expect to read them and survive
the ordeal, but any person who
feels an irresistible impulse to
legislate. should try his proposed
law on his neighbor aud get it
down where the common people
can understand it before attempt.
ing to put it on the statute
books.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
No Bread Famine in
United States This Year

Washington, d. e., Sept. 10
There will be no bread famine in
the United States this year. The
largest wheat crop in history has
just been harvested and accord
ing to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture the total
production is approximately OIL
600, 900 bushels, nearly loo, 900
600 bushels more than any prev.
ious crop produced in the United
States. We have at least $50
600, 900 bushels of wheat which
is not needed for consumption at
home or for seed. The surplus
production of the United States
usually goes to Europe, but I'M
der present conditions, caused by
the European war, this serial
cannot cross the ocean. About
IS, 00O, 900 bushels have already
been taken for export, but most
of it is being held at the ports of
departure.
Conditions across the water are
not SO encouraging. War in Eu-
rope tends to prevent the ship
ment of wheat from surplus Eu-
ropean countries to those which
need imports - for example =
from Russia to France, and a
famine there seems inevitable.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
Chance For Coal Miner,

England has put an embargo
on coal because a shortage is
feared. Steaming coal is the
prime necessity for all naval and
commercial vessels and America
is a neutral country with an in
exhaustible supply of coal. There
is prospect of long war and a
continued tremendous demand
for American coal.
Kentucky, with her develop
ing coal fields, should reap part
of the profits of the increased de
msnd and limited supply of coal.
Frankfort State Journal.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
Kentucky Crop Statistic.

Washington, ID. Co. Sept. 10
The Crop Reporting Board of the
United States Department OF
Agriculture today gave out the
following estimates of Kentucky
crops for 1913:
CORN.-3, 100000 acres, "a, 1926.
600 bushels, $50. 1857, 900 farm
value.
HAY.-775, 900 acres, GA, 00C
tons, $11 ,121. 900 farm value.
WHEAT..725, 900 acres, $500
900 bushels, SO, 466, 900 farm
value.
OATS--160 600 acres, 3,168. 00C
bushels, 81, 647, 900 farm value.
IRISH POTATOES 80, 900 &C
res, 2, 45o. 900 bushels, 50, 400 DOC
farm value.
TOBACCO $40, 900 acres, 2S1-
200, 900 pounds, $2S. 1900 farm
value.
RYE $4,000 acres, 273,o0C
bushels, 1898. 900 farm value.
BARLEY--8, 900 acres. $4,000
bushels, $62, 200 farm value.
SWEET POTATOES 9, 900 ac-
res, $4,000 bushels, 1894, 0OC
farm value.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
Stop That First Fall Cough

Check your fall cough or cold at
once--don't waIt-it may lead to Sc
rIous lung troubles, weaken your
vitality and develop a chronic lung
ailment. Get a bottle OF DR.. Bells
Pine -Tar.H oney to-day; II is pure
and harmless-use 1t freely for that
fall cough or cold. III baby or chit
dren are sick give IL to them. II will
relieve quickly and permanently.
1t smootnes the irritated throat.
lungs and air passages. Loosens
phlegm, 10 antiseptic and fortifies
the system against colds. lt surely
prevents cold germs from getting q
hold. Guaranteed. Only 25e at
your druggist. n
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
Claude Morton
UNDER TAKER
Center St. jacksonville, Ky

unusually large proportion Of
professional men who have serv'
ed their state with truly com.
mendable devotion to the sacri.
fee of their own personal inter.
ests, risking their lives in quar-
rel not of their making and IN
which they had no interest. u
He adds: "They have not been
paid this year, even the pittance
that is allowed by law. If ever
patriotism found expression, it
is in the unrecompensed and un-
selfish services of these soldiers
of the state who have only the
consciousness of a duty perform
ed to reward them, and upon
whom has been heaped the op-
probrium and abuse that private
interests have dictated"
Every good citizen will rejoice
that the court-martial sustained
the Governors judgment of the
patriotic record of the Colorado
National Guard. Aud now it is
said that the Federal troops are
being subjected to abuse similar
to that to which the Colorado
soldiers were compelled to sub
init. Agitators are again seek.
ing to break up peaceful condi-
tions in the mines by directing
a new strike. The patience of
the people of Colorado has been
sorely tried, but we doubt if the
latter will submit; to another
reign of terror without inflicting
summary punishment upon those
who are responsible for it.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
MILLIONS FOR ROAD WORK.
Many States Have Large Appropria-
tions For Present Year.


Michigan has appropriated $4.1s3, 972
for good roads during 1914 and stands
fifth in the roll of the states setting
aside money for road work. Compila-
ton made by the American Highway
association and transmitted to Secre-
tary George f. Ballon of the Associat-
ed Roads Organization of Chicago
shows that twenty-five OF the states
have appropriated total Of SCI, 201.-
ole, and Iowa leads the states with
$7,310,000 set aside, while New York
state comes second with $6,000,000.
Minnesota third with $5.672, 254, North
Carolina fourth with 100000 and
Michigan fifth with S4.1S3,972.
The state of Maryland has set aside
So, zoo, 900 and Ohio $3,500.000, while
Pennsylvania has set aside $500. 900
also. other states that have made
noteworthy appropriations include Ore
gon, $3.2S0.000: Massachusetts, 81, No.
315; West Virginia, $2,2S6, 900; North
Dakota. $2.365, 900; Virginia. $1,000
900; Mississippi $1.720,000; Illinois,
81 100000, and others, including New
Jersey, Alabama, Arizona, New Mex
leo. Colorado. Idaho, Wisconsin, Della
ware and Kentucky. less than $1,000
600. The last named state has set
aside but $4,000 for road work.
The postoffice department has be-
come intimately identified with the
good roads movement through the fact
that 1t employs $4,000 rural free deliv.
cry carriers. and these carriers travel
total of about 100000 miles.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
a Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav.
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all Irregu-
larIties of BLADDER troubles, remov-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. If not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail on receipt OF $l.00. One
small bottle is two months treat.
ment aud seldom fails TO perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DIR. e
w. Hall. 292R Olive St.. St. Louis
Mo. Sold by Druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
MOTORING Abroad.

A new system OF customs regulations
is now in force In Europe that will
greatly facilitate and cheaper the
movements OF motorists from country
to country. With the exception or
Germany, Russia and Sweden. practi.
cally every country Of Europe has
adopted the new international customs
pass, and customs officers have been
INSTRUCTED In It's use. For general tour
ing II takes the place OF the triptyque
system and requires only one customs
deposit and only one set OF papers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
The Warrior and the Peasant
BY Robert C. Ingersoll


A LITTLE while ago stood by
the grave of the old Napoleon
"a magnificent tomb of gilt and
gold, fit almost for a dead diety.
l thought of the orphans and
widows he had made-of the
tears that had been shed for his
glory, and of the only woman
who ever loved him, pushed from
his heart by the cold hand of
ambition. And l said / would
rather have been French peas
ant and worn wooden shoes; l
would rather have lived in a hut
with a vine growing over the
door, and the grapes growing
purple in the kisses of the aut-
umn sun; l would rather have
been that poor peasant with my
loving wife by my side, knitting
as the day died out of the sky
with my children upon my knees
and their arms about me. 1
would rather have been that man
and gone down to the tongueless
silence of the dreamless dust
than to have been that imperial
impersonation of force and muir
dor
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
PERMANENT ROAD WORK.


II you have any influence in
the Kind Of road work done In
your county use your effort to
have the work done permanently.
Kansas spends much money each
year replacing TEMPORARY cul-
verts aud bridges and In working
over grades. Ito should be the
practice TO make any extensive
. improvements or alterations only
after securing the advice OF
competent highway engineer
The temporary employment OF
such an Official is quite practlca.
BILE, and the returns will be many
. hundred per cent oil the outlay.
The loss OF bridges and cul-
verts ia relocated and graded
road Is generally heavy. Most
constructions, even if found In
, fairly good condition. are totally
destroyed by removal. A con.
spicuous exception is the cor
rugatcd iron pipe. When made
{ from high purity iron these cul-
verts are but slightly affected by
/ rust and can thus be rightfully
classed as permanent improve
ments, but they are also ideal for
a temporary location. ms they
! suffer no damage in being dug :.
out and relaid. Brick, stone or
concrete should be employed only
where the location is fixed for
all time and where also an abso-
lutely rigid foundation can be Sc
cured.-Kansas Farmer.