davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

cries that give such rich and splendid
color and harmonize 50 perfectly with
the pongee. Accompanying these
coats also are parasols lined with green
and with satinwood handles Of the
same color showing little hand carving
Of a simple sort. To complete the
Oriental harmony Of the coat, the
buttons used are Of all bone, hand
carved in Oriental style and tinted to
the color Of antique ivory.
Collars appear TO be growing in
width. Many Of the new ones extend
quite to the shoulders and are shown
plain in a style that is variously known
as Quaker" and Cavalier" while
they also appear in plaits and in frills
A very new one that has been exploited
really forms a cape for it extends not
alone TO, but over the shoulders. Itis
Of the almost inevitable organdie, made
in two fan-like sections and is held
together at the neck by a hand of
black grosgrain ribbon with tailored
bow at the front. The edges are hem
stitched and the whole effect is exceed
ingly dainty. The wide. plain collars
FIRST shown were for the most part
hemmed only, but some of the newer
ones are showing embroidery both on
the collar and on the accompanying
cuffs that are exceptionally dainty.
attractive and altogether charming.
whether they suggest the demurs
Quaker or not.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

is doubtful if there is any more truly
elegant than black with white trim
ming or with striped black and white
for these never grow wearisome for
there is no color to lose by exposure
to the sun. Just as we are wearing
great many bodices with open necks
and great many others with high
necks, so also are the bathing costumes
made in both ways. A smart one
which gives the Military effect is Of
soft satin with circular haring skirt
and a simple blouse slightly full at the
shoulders, finished with short sleeves
and with high Military collar that is
completed with turned-over portion
Of white satin, while the edges OF the
blouse are held in place by ornaments
Of black and China buttons. The hat
that is designed to be worn with this
suit perfectly carries out the idea and
is a close fitting little cap Of the Tip
perary order but made nevertheless of
the rubberized satin that is put to 50
many uses. In contrast is a real En-
pire costume Of white satin with collar
and trimming of black and this cos
tune is worn over silk tights that are
perhaps the most effective and COM
Portable under garment ever devised.
Hats include the soldiers model
already referred to, a close fitting little
hat that is real dopy of the Egyptian
fez caps on the Tam o. Shanter order,
close fitting little skull caps with vizer
brims, besides all the usual soft caps
that can be knotted about the head in
most becoming fashion.
The black and white effect that is so
fashionable elsewhere, is peculiarly
effective in the costume for the sea.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

broidered dot, while collar and cuffs are
pf fine lace. The two girls dresses are
made. one Of bordered cotton voile
and the other Of crepe in one Of the
pretty, quaint, lowered designs that
are so notable this season. The bor-
dered frock is ono Of the easiest in the
world to make for the reason that no
trimming is required. The shirrings
are arranged most becomingly and
effectively and the frock is one Of the
prettiest and most graceful that could
be devised. The surplice portions
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

ingiy attractive effect. The scallops
can be bound or edged with braid or
finished in any way that may be de-
sired. The sleeves can be gathered
INTO cuffs after the Bishop style or
they can be cut shorter and allowed to
fare a little after the manner of the
bell sleeve that is fashionable this sum-
mer. There is lining to which the
sleeves are attached and the little over
bodice or coatee is sleeveless. The
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

within the blouse are Of the organdis
that is a favorite material Of tho
season. The cotton crepe which is
shown on the second costume is
trimmed with little taffeta rufiics and
a tafeta band, the combination is to be
noted wherever handsome dresses ara
shown.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

a material light Of weight, durable and
exceedingly handsome, but the model
can be copied in many fabrics; linen
would make up attractively this way,
the cotton crepes are beautiful and
they are shown in a wonderful variety
Of colors and in fact every time one
makes a journey through the shops
something new and interesting appears.
Incidentally, the costume is very
simple one and easy to make and that
fact in itself is a commentator.
For the 10 year size will be required
sh yds. of material p in. wide. AZ
yds. 50 or -, 81 yds. 81, for the
skirt, girdle and over blouse. Is yd.
~ in. for collar.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

To remove a stain caused by the
juice Of an orange from delicate-col-
ored worsted goods. stretch the ma
terial over a basin so that the stain
comes in the middle. Then pour boil
ing water from the spout OF tea.
kettle in a thin stream through the
stain. In a few minutes il VIII b.
gone. Should the acid Of the fruit
have changed the color Of the ma
terial. moisten the spot with dilutet
ammonia and it will bring the colo
back.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

Photographs that have become
soiled or that are mounted on cards
the edges Of which are broken may be
soaked off by placing them in water.
This cleans them, but does not injure
them in the least, and after drying
thoroughly between blotters, they
may be mounted again on new cards.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

A recipe for an old-fashioned wash
ing huid is as follows: Dissolve one
pound of potash in one quart Of cold
water, and when cold add one ounce
each Of powdered ammonia, borlx
and salts Of tartar. Then add three
quarts of boiling water and stir until
thoroughly mixed. When cold. bottle
and cork. Use one small cup Of fluid
with one-third bar of soap to each
boiler Of water.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

AZ least as often as once In ten
days thoroughly wash the carpet
broom in hot soapsuds, shake till
nearly dry, and hang where the straw
will dry quickly, Not only will the
broom last longer, but it will clean
the carpets better.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

Before grating lemons It is well
to wash them in a basin Of lukewarm
water, for on examination it will be
found that the outside Of a lemon is
anything but clean.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

For the medium size will be required
7% yds. Of material ~ in. wide, -
yds. SO, rs yds. "A. with II5 yds 77
in. wide for the sleeves and collar.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

One garment should never be hung
over another on the same hook. To
do this would take all the freshness
out of the undermost garment and
it would not improve the one which
is uppermost.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

I TERE is bodice that gives some
II suggestion Of the Empire be-
cause it is short wasted and it
is closed by means Of eyelets and
laoings in an altogether attractive and
novel way. The bell sleeves that are
shown on the figure are very new and
very smart, but those in the back view
which suggest the bishop idea can be
substituted if liked. The sleeves of
lace give the over-garment effect that
is so much liked this season and they
are dainty and pretty besides being
comfortable for warm weather wear.
In the illustration, the bodice itself is
Of the tafeta that is such pronounced
favorite this season and which can be
put to 50 many uses. The girdle is Of
charmeuse satin and in the contrast Of
the materials is to be found much Of
the charm.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
--sltlPrIoN OF PATTERNS.

--sCKiPTIoN OF PATTERNS.
s6S7-A Fancy Bodice with Sash,
"a to 40 bust.
s6S2 Two or Three-Piece Tucked Skirt,
"a to 81 waist.
s66I Shirred Dress, 10 and IS years.
s67s Empire Dress. 10 and Is years.
e665-A Fancy Blouse. Short or Long
Sleeves. High or Low Collar, 81 TO "A
bust.
$3.50 Sectional Skirt, "a to so waist.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

NlRLS will surely welcome this
costume and small women
too, for it is essentially attract
i've and smart and is especially well
suited to their needs. The plated
skirt gives width after the newest and
most approved manner and the very
novel over-blouse forms mere straps at
the front while the deep belt includes
pockets. There are combined in the
one frock all the latest and newest
features. Here, it is worn over
guimpe with slightly full sleeves but
any preferred one can be worn. The
irock itself consists only Of skirt, wide
girdle and the over-blousc. In the
picture, it is made from silk gabardine
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

When one secures a good plaster
cast, take it to an art store and have
it sprayed with "fxatif." II can be
kept clean easily after that and the
ivory finish will add to its appear
ance.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

In boiling white clothes a table
spoon Of parafin added to each three
gallons Of water will help remove all
stains and whiten the clothes.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

Make it a point to have handy a
stone or steel for sharpening knives
and keep the knives in good condi-
ton. Good tools make rapid work.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

Half lemon. dipped in salt will
do all the work Of oxalic acid in
cleaning copper boilers. brass tea
kettles and other such utensils.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN FASHIONS

NNE Of the latest developments
Of the full skirt is the circular
hounce attached to a circular
upper portion. Here is a gown that
shows that feature and also a bodice
with a circular peplum so that it gives
a f1ared effect at the waist line as well
as at the lower edge. 1t is a very
simple, serviceable model as well as
smart one and would be found suitable
for the fashionable pongees, foulards
and the like and also for the cotton
orepes, linens and fabrics Of a similar
sort. On the figure. the edges are
plain, finished with bands Of material
but in one Of the smaller views, they
are cut in big scallops and that finish
is favorite one and gives an exceed
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

Enameled ware that has become
burned or discolored may be cleaned
by rubbing with paste formed by
coarse salt and vinegar.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

For the medium size will be required
81 yds. of material p in. wide, 8 yds.
SO, So yds. "A in. wide with I yd. ~.
for the bands; the width Of the skirt at
the lower edge is 4 yds.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

II an apple is placed In the cake
box, the cake will keep moist much
longer.
To add spoonful Of water TO an
egg before beating is said to make il
more frosty.
A linen bag hung near the range
offers clean, handy place for hold
ing stale bread.
The bread-box should be thor
oughly cleaned and washed every
week, as well as given a good airing
Use a little ammonia in the dish
water when washing glassware. 1t
will make it sparkle like cut glass.
Use bread crumbs to cover articles
for frying, because cracker crumbs
absorb the grease.
Wiring ohamois out of the soapy
water without rinsing. When it dries
it is soft and serviceable. instead of
stiff.
Warm bread and cake should be
cut with knife. the blade Of which
has been heated by standing it in
boiling water.
Try adding a pinch Of salt to cream
before whipping it and whip it in a
pitcher, as it will whip more quickly
than in a bowl. -
Put lump Of sugar In your metal
teapot before putting it away. You
will find the flavor of the tea I'M
proved when next used.
Enameled ware that has become
burned or discolored may be cleaned
by rubbing with paste formed by
coarse salt and vinegar.
Half n fer,oo d;,rol = -. iii
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

Put a lump Of sugar In your metal
teapot before putting it away. You
will find the flavor of the tea I'M
proved when next used.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

Try adding a pinch Of salt to cream
before whipping it and whip it in a
pitcher, as it will whip more quickly
than in a bowl. -
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

A linen bag hung near the range
offers clean, handy place for hold
ing stale bread
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

Warm bread and cake should be
cut with a knife, the blade Of which
has been heated by standing it in
boiling water.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

The bread-box should be thor
oughly cleaned and washed every
week, as well as given a good airing.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20
HINTS and HELPS for the
HOUSEKEEPERS of the HOME

II an apple is placed In the cake
box, the cake will keep moist much
longer.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

To add spoonful Of water to an
egg before beating is said to make il
more frosty.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

Wiring chamois out of the soapy
water without rinsing When it dries
it is soft and serviceable. instead of
stiff.
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

Use bread crumbs to cover articles
for frying. because cracker crumbs
absorb the grease
Evening journal., 1915-05-20

Use a little ammonia in the dish
water when washing glassware. 1t
will make it sparkle like cut glass.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
MIDWAY
delayed from last week.

delayed from last week.
Delmer Hunt visited Frank
Hunt Saturday night.
Aunt Mat Wilson visited Bro.
Boucher Sat, night and Sunday
and attended church.
Mrs. Paul Paris and children
are. .%jsh~h Ecothss who's
real sick at present.
Bro. Sidney McNeely preached
at Midway again Thursday
night.
Mrs. Mettye Conger, of Padu-
cab who was by her mothers
bedside at her death, passed
through here Sunday on her
way home.
Willie Holman and wife of
Livingston county spent last
week with her mother Mrs. FL
len Duffy and also attended pray
er meeting at this place Thurs
day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25

Sunday.
Miss Iva Bigham, OF Crayne, has en-
tered school at Marion the first of this
month.
Mrs. j. c. Minner and daughter
were guests of Mrs. j. N. Hill Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Clement have
moved to Sturgis. Mr.. Clement has II
job in the coal mines.
Mrs. j. T. Bigham and daughter, of
Crayne. were guests Of Willie Hill, Of
Chapel Hill Monday.
II. s. Hill had very aged mare to
get down and was unable to get up,
and Mr.. Hill knocked her in the head.
Eura Blgham sold a very fine mich
COW to Tom Jones. She was a Red
Pole.
Norvel Bigham and Miss Walden Sto-
vail won't to Evansville. Wednesday,
Feb. 10th. and were married. Jesse
Carlton and Miss Ruth ThrekeId ac'
companied them to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs W. ". Ward. OF
Crayne. were guests Of W. II, Blghau
Saturday night ana Sunday
William Hill. of Kansas. is mixing
and mngling with friends and relatives
in Chapel Hill. Will seems to be en-
joying himself at his old stamplnl
ground and is looking well.
Last Friday, Feb. 18th, Vida Bighan
and Fannie Hill, two Of w. ii Big
hams grand-daughters, were tn
guests Of Mr. Bigham which he enJoye'
very much. When dinner time COM
on, they just rolled up their sleeves
and went to the kitchen and prepare
a nice dinner. everything lookinI
nice and it was enjoyed. Everything
was cooked fine, and now you know b
thought that was superfne. So he so
out hi5 old violin and played som
good music and he enjoyed himself an
so did his grand. daughters. So good
bye.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
GROUP RELIEVED IN
FIFTEEN MINUTES
SEVEN SPRINGS
delayed from last week.

The Public School at Boaz clo-
sed Friday, Feb. IL. Mr.. Hill.
yard and Miss Leecie Larue,
thachers, gave their pupils, pa
irons and friends a nice enter
tainment, they also furnished
the crowd with a bountiful treat
This school gave perfect salts
faction and we would be glad to
know that we could secure the
services of these splendid teach
ers again. The pupils were sOr.
ry to see the achool close.
Mrs Nancy Campbell is quite
sick at this writing.
Guy and Raymond Patton en-.
tered school at Dycusburg Mon.
day.
Mrs Nora Hall has been very
sick for several days.
Brother Crouch failed to fill
his appointment at Seven Springs
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Dewey Powell OF R'pton
attended the closing Of the Pub
lie School at Boaz, and delivered
a fine recitation which was a de.
light to all that heard him.
Wiley Guess of near Iuka was
here last week to see his brother
Robert, who is in very delicate
health.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
BLACKBURN
delayed from last week.

delayed from last week.
Burning plantbeds and deliver
ing totacc) is the order of the
day in this community.
w B Stembridge and J NJ Nc.
Connell were in Marion Tuesday
on business.
HeGbert .Waodsid!e,.s. and Miss. Miss
Lena Coleman were united in
marriage Feb. 18th, Rev. | W
Talley officiating at her home
near Blackburn. We wish them
a long and happy life.
Monroe Stembridge and wife
were guests Of her mother Thurs
day night.
Harvey Lowery and wife were
guests of Harve Vanhoosier Snn-
day.
Lottie Davis was the guest of
Mrs. Hattie Wynn, Monday.
Mrs. Bette Vanhoosier visited
Mrs. Lizzie Tosh, Monday.
Mrs. Matte Coleman and
daughter were guests of Mrs.
| Iva Stembridge Friday.
Master Glenn Mcconnell and
little sister, Alice Mae, visited
their grandparents. J NJ McCon.
nell and wife, Saturday and Sun,
day.
Misses Pearl Davis and Ethe
Mcdowell were guests of Miss
Tia Stembridge last week.
Henry Wigglnton is a fonC
lover Of old folks. He visits I'M
Gle Murray Travis and wife mos
every Sunday. What's the at
traction, Henry?
Gashan Hunt. wife and little
son visited J A Sullivan Satur
day and Sunday.
Misses Jessie and Freddi,
Travis were guests of their aunt
Mrs. Cora Crittenden, Sunday.
Henry and jim Mcconnell
went east Sunday. What's up
boss. Remember Me.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
FREDONIA.
delayed from last week }

K. l.. Potter. Of Paducah, was here
last week visiting friends.
II. Edward Rice. who has been sick
for several days. is improving, and his
many friends hope that he will soon be
able to be out again
Douglas Clement. # Marion, spent
Sunday with Paul Cox.
Prof. 4. S. Ryle and wife entertain.
ed the pupils Of Fredonia High School
at their home here Friday night.
About twenty five were present, and
they reported delightful time. The
evening was pleasantly spent with con.
tests, games and music. Refreshments
were served.
Rev. Loran, a missionary TO Brazil.
lectured at the Baptist church here
Monday night.
Mss Lizzie Glenn, Of Lyon county,
was here Monday enroute 10 Marion.
Drs Taylor and Waters. our yeter.
nary surgeons. are kept busy Of late
a, there are lots Of sickness among the
stock. Several horses have died in
this section.
Rev. Barnett preached at the Rap.
list church Sunday morning aud eve
ming, and Rev. Oakley preached at the
C. p. Church Sunday morning and
evening.
Some of our farmers are burning
plant.beds. but from present indica-
tons the tobacco crop here next year,
will be small
The town Of Fredonia is figuring on
putting in street lights. A franchise
for electric lights was sold here Mon.
day, Feb. 18th. MIR. Brent Hart. Of
Darlington, was purchaser 4 the fran.
chise.
A. J. Lamb. who has been very sick
at his farm near Princeton. KY, has
been moved to the home of Mrs. r. A.
Ordaay, and is thought to be improv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
DEMPSEY
(delay ed from last week.

delayed from last week.
e Truitt and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday the
guests Of J T Dempsey and
family,
Mrs, Ida Duncan. Leonard
Brantley and Mrs. C T Dempsey
went to Sturgis Thursday shop
ping,
c c Truitt and family were
guests Of II L Sullivan Sunday.
W 7 Chambers boy, who was
seriously injured with dynamite
some time ago. is reported some
better. -Rounder.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
RODNEY
delayed from last week.

lQelayeO from last week
Flowing and burning plant
beds is the order of the day in
this vicinity.
Will O'Neal and family spent
Sunday with Lee O'Neal and
family.
Mrs. Eva Hughes spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr., and Mrs. Ell
mer Gahagen.
Arthur Hazel of Grangertown
spent Sunday and Monday with
his parents.
Several from this place attend
ed meeting at Mount Zion Sum-
day.
Miss Stella Hazel spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Kittye
Chandler.
A large crowd attended the
singing at T. W. Walkers Sunday
night and all reported a nice
time.
ODDS Phillips and family of
near Weston spent a few days
last week with relatives in this
vicinity.
Thomas Walker contemplates
going north to seek his fortune.
RAMBLER
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
FOR SALE!

Ten acres of land in the town
or Salem, Ky.
Four hundred acres | IL miles
west of Salem, in Salem Graded
School district on the Smithland
road. Two sets of buildings and
good orchard, also some fine oak
timber.
All this land lays well and is
in a good state of cultivation.
Will sell as a whole or divide it
up. Terms easy. See e. II.
Rappolee, Salem, Ky. or Mrs.
H. d, Woodbridge, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

os mercury will surely destroy the sens
whole system when entering II through
he rnuc6ua surfaces Such articles should
never be- used except ON prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the da,hase
they will do Is ten fold To the good you
can possibly derive from them ii'h
Catarrh cure, manufactured W
cheney a Co Toledo O, contains M
mercury and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon tie blood aud mucous SUI.
faces ~ the system In buying llhn
Catarrh cure be sure you get ih' E'hu-
Inc II Is taken internally Hul mao b"
Toledo. ohio. by T. J Cheney n Go T"s-
timpnias free, .,.
Sold by Druggists Price 1jc per hottie
Take HANS Family Pills for constipation
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
JAS. CLARK JR., Electric Co.,
500 Wet Main Street.
Louisville, Kentucky.
WESTON.
(delayei from last week.
Write for particular,

News is scarce here at present.
Miss Clara Walker is visiting
her sister MIS-. Ethel Gahagen.
Mesdames Mary and Rasha Es-
kew and children spent Friday
evening the guests OF Mrs. Alice
Bennett and daughters.
The water has been rising very
fast here for the past few DAYS.
But we are glad tn report it is now
on a stand.
Mr.. c. L. Cayne a highly re,
spected citizen OF this little towr
attended the dance at Fords Ferry
Friday night and reported a nice
time.
OF all the luxuries OF life Their,
is one above all others, lis wher
girl gets married to boy thai
has no mother.
Mr.. &. u. Hughes who has beer
quite sick for some time is able Il
he out again and was in our littl
town Saturday,
Mr.. Lige Curry has taken sew
eral large toads OF ties with hi
little yatch, Fords Ferry, from nea
Jim Hughes to the West Ky
Coal Co. Little Pansy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
Fine Remedy For Bilious.
ness and Constipation,

People all through this section are
buying LlV-VER-LAX because /, is a
preparation Of real merit. 1, isa veg.
etable remedy that acts naturally and
effectively, thoroughly cleansing the
liver and bowels. II is easy to take
and has none Of the dangers and bad
after effects Of calomel. LIv.vER.
LAX will get you right, keep you right
and save YOU doctors bills. Sold in
SOC and Sl.W bottles under an ab.o.
lutte guarantee. Every bottle tears
the likeness NJ l., X. Grigsby. For
sale by Haynes 4 Taylor, Marion, Nv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
Hurricane Races Every
House On Samoa Islands

Tutuila, American Samoa, by
wirless to Honolulu. thence by
cable, Feb. %. The Manua Is
lands in American Samoa, have
been swept by hurricanes. Not
a house is standing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-25
CLAYLICK BRIDGE
lhelnuch from last wnek

delayed from last week.
We had some tobacco buyers
with US, but don't think there
was any tobacco sold.
Tom Mckinney has moved on
J NJ Campbelps farm.
Harry Greenlea and wife were
guests Of Jim Polk and wife
Sunday.
George Dooms makes a pleas
ant trip over in Crittenden al
most every Sunday. What's the
attraction, George.
Dudley Browns baby is quite
sick; and also Mrs. Nora Hall.
There isn't much travelling
now as the backwater is so high
you cant cross the bridge.
Twill answer the Seven Springs
correspondents arithmetic puzzle
that was sent in a few weeks
past, the answer is 40 apples.
Isn't that right?
Mrs. Annie Campbell has been
quite sick.
George Holoman and wife
were guests Of Tom Hall and
wife Sunday.
JE Mckinney made a business
trip to Kuttawa recently.