davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-26

should be granted to every woman.
Thousands fail OF this because they have
neglected TO look after their health in q
womanly way, The health Of woman's
babies is dependent upon her own health.
The prospective mother cannot be too par
ticular about her physical condition. II
she suffers from local weakness, nervous
ness or loss OF vigor and virilty, her chill
dren will be weak, puny and sickly, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the right
remedy for weakness and disease of the
delicate and important organs. II makes
these organs strong, healthy. II makes the
mother strong and cheerful. II is the
invention OF an eminent and skillful
specialist.
Prepared from natures roots and herbs,
it contains no alcohol nor narcotics, nor
any harmful ingredient. Medicine dealers
everywhere have it on hand in either
tablet or liquid form at all times. II
you want n specialist in women's dis
eases 10 diagnose your case absolutely
free Of charge, write DIR. Pierce, Invalids'
Hotel, buffalo, n. ", to-day,
FREED. Pierce's Medical Adviser,
cloth-bouud, sent free on receipt Of three
dimes Tor stamps) TO pay expense OF mail
ing only. DIR. Pierce, invalids' Hotel,
663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-26
Teacher Slain BY Street Car.

Parkersburg. W. Va, Nov. lS.-In a
hurry to cross the street car track this
afternoon to board car. Miss Dora
Alleman, A years old, principal of the
Riverside school Of this city. was run
down by the car. Both legs were SO
badly mangled in addition to other in
juries that she died a short time later.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-26

Lenssen, Englewood. n. j.; Edward c.,
Kerr, New York; Louis f. Schwartz,
Jr., New Rochelle, n Y, and Frank
c. Titus, New York.
The state received a tee of s4,SO6.
which is the largest paid during the
last twelve years
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-26
rHE HOME CIRCLE
AND IT'S INTERESTS
,olumn Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join
The Home Circle at
Evening Tide.
Making A Man.

Hurry the baby as fast as You can,
Hurry him. worry him, make him a
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'NeeP mn :, 'e ''u oo'' W. "
preath
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80
Mother, wife, daughter, sister, is It
not in your power To make some one
happy? Do you abandon thoughts 81
self sufficiently To make the happiness
of more consequence than your own 3
Do you use all your gentle arts and in
fluences 10 attain an object so desir-
able? Then you do not have to seek
your own contentment. II comes 10
YOU in the realization that there is one
heart. at least, dependent upon you
for happiness. And II you realize also
that the variation of tone carries
weight, that the expression OF smile,
a glance, the significance OF word,
an action, may make or mar the sun
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-26
Killed On Trail.

Subert Lowe, age rs Years, single,
was run down and killed near Peck's
Mill by a freight train late last Friday
night The body was literally cut to
pieces, and it is evident that the en-
tire train must have passed over it,
Logan Democrat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-26

set your bucket upon II. The food VIII
then cook IN about the same time that
II does on the stove.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-26
THE Cutter & SEP
SHOE COMPANY
Chillicothe, o.

have complete line os spp,~
dran LOT Men, Women and CHI
ureh' Samples on display NJ IN. 800
grocery Store, Louisa, KY. everx -,
urday. To all merchants -. -.
most cordial Invitation 70 corn. -
inspect same. We also take r,s..,...
,or any one desirins 10 ord.- 49,
no sample through any merohans
~ me are Contributors OF the fanon.
S, ROCK LINE Of Mems w.
ss All merchants wishing 10 ~,
shoes r1h be paid expenses.
PHONE 70.
=. =. Hensley, Louisa, Ky
SALESMAN FoR
Kentucky & West Virginia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
LATEST FASHION NOTES
from the FASHION CENTRES

ranged over vest Of white broadcloth
and this vest is finished all arouad is
edges with black and white braid.
showing little insets OF blue. Below
the waist and on each side Of the vest
is embroidered a butterfly in black
and white with threads OF blue in th(
wings. The sleeves are bell-shaped
but in sections with the seams piped,
and the collar and cuffs are OF black
velvet edged with the fancy black and
white braid used on the vest edges,
showing touches Of blue, and embroid-
cred with smaller butterflies to match
upon the vest The lining Of the coat
is white brocade. and incidentally Il
may be mentioned that Innings ara
important Usually they match the
trimming and often, the brightest blt
Of the trimming and a bright lining
in a dark suit always gives good
effect Every one of the coats rnens
toned is finished with q choker collar.
A three-piece costume Of taupo
broadcloth Is made with most unusual
skirt showing applied box-plaits which
are a little shorter than the skirt and
shaped al their lower edges to reveal
a facing Of satin. The bodice i= .:
taupe chiffon over old blue chiffon, and
Il Is trimmed with straps Of the cloth
that are embroidered in taupe and old
blue The coat has plaits az the sides
which give fare and also harmoniza
with the skirt, and is finished with high
collar and sleeve-bands Of beaver fur.
Embroidery makes an important
feature Of both the gowns and the
suits Il might almost be eald shat
every costume shows one touch IN
ncedlework or another. The raised or
satin stitch Is largely employed but
there are also many simpler aprta.
Darning with colored threads and
metal threads is put 20 effective use
COUGHING with heavy wooden threads
or worsteds is being employed with ex-
celent results for school-dresses and
simpler costumes Of the sort. Bead
embroideries arc largely used upon
dinner and evening costumes. Tbs
shocking that has made such iea-
ture Of the late summer is being utilized
IN numberless ways on the autumn cos
tunes and every KIND OF fancy
stitchery and Of needlework Is fash
ionable We have indeed the needle
woman opportunity, for while this
handworx Is costly II skilled labor il
employed, il Is not more difficult than
much that is executed by the home
woman every day in the year. II only
requires the skill applied TO garments
that has been used for fancy work, &C
achieve the desired results. A college
girls street gown, Of fine French sergi
in dark blue shows COUGHING Of gra:
worsted on the wide belt and edges o
the blouse and Of the sleeves hnishel
with course button-holing worked witt
the same thread Once the idea i
suggested, it can be made availabi
in numberess ways. A very beautiful
black tafeta afternoon gown is EN-
broidered in shades of brilliant blu
and yellow and not infrequently th'
embroidery is made the medium o.
the brilliant touch referred TO above
In the case Of the tafeta gown. th,
embroidery finishes the bell sleeves and
enriches the girdle and Just 50 much
is beautiful; more might easily become
extreme or even vulgar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

" straws show which way the wind
4 blows, rumors and reports from
the openings which are being held
across the sea arc surely indicative
q what we may expect with the coming
Of another season and there is much OF
Interest to be cleaned just now. While
there is ample tine for change of mind
on the part Of the designers and for
variations without number, IL seems
fairly well established that we shall
see great many coats made with
HIGH necks and choker collars and that
the tendency in daytime gowns & much
in the same direction Notwithstand
inc some difficulties that must exist,
fur Is 70 make an important feature
Of cold-weather fashions and a lavish
amount of fur 10 90 be used We shall
have fur collars and fur cuffs and we
shall have fur trimmings. Velvet and
the new velvcteon which Is exceedingly
pliable and beautiful is expected TO
have great vogue, and fur Is particu-
larly beautiful in contrast. Many Of
the mixed cloths show extremely inter-
csting color effects. Stripes OF sub
dued. rich and exceedingly beautiful
color are conspicuous in the simpler
fabrics such as lriezc and cheviot, and
clever designers are selecting trim
mings that make an exceedingly rich
effect in combination Herewith. II
seems evident that the general trend
of the season will be toward a quiet
tone In the costume with bits of really
brilliant color found as relief.
A simple suit seen today Is, Tor ex-
ample. made of striped friete IN which
brown predominates IL Is trimmed
with brown velvet and tiny pipings OF
real orange, which are exceedingly
beautiful. A second stripe which
shows dull shades Of brown, green and
red, IL trimmed with black braid and
green velvet collar and cuffs, while II
also shows ball buttons, the lower
portions OF which are made from the
cloth with the upper parts Of green
velvet. In various ways color effects
81 the sort are TO be found and when
the designer has the color scheme the
effect always Is good The danger Is
found in the tendency 10 grasp the
idea without the taste TO discriminate
and in the crude effects that are apt TO
result. II we could be sure that all the
costumes would be as successful as the
two mentioned we might welcome the
fashion without reserve, but is probable
that we shall see a great many garisi
contrasts and not a few that really
hurt the trained eye.
BLACK and white ELECTS hold thsi
nlace. They are always beautiful
they always mean a certain eleganc,
and consequently they always AT
welcome. An exceedingly beautifl
costume which seems especial
adapted TO the mature woman, is ,
black broadcloth trimmed with whit
and with black braid. The skirt is
most unusual one with shaped straf
passing over the hips 20 inolose
PANEL at the front and a boX-plait q
The back with plated models az al
sides. All the seams are piped wit
very narrow black silk braid whic
accentuatcs the long lines. The edge
are finished with a wide fancy blac
praid. The coat shows all the seam
piped with the braid and also the fanc
braid used most effectively. Il is az
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

OKIRT-YOKES and suspenders
make really noticeable features
of the newest fashions. They
appear upon many Of the latest models
and they are to be found with may
variations. The costumes shown here
are Of the really useful, practical sort
and the yoke-skirts with suspender
effect are especially desirable.
The gown at the extreme left is made
Of checked taffeta with plain satin.
The contrast Of materials is good one
and the gown is one of the very useful
sort, for which every woman Is on
the outlook with the change Of sea-
sons. Incidentally, It may be men
toned that it is a good model for
remaking, since trimming material
always can be found to harmonic
with any gown that may be on hand
and the models are such that they
will be easy to use for the purpose.
The skirt with the panels at the side
is an exceedingly graceful one, and
the blouse extended with the full
peplum makes avery fashionable
effect. AS a matter of course, the
sleeves may be made 70 match the
blouse and trimming if preferred.
The second costume shows blouse
with frills that is to be much used this
season and that is essentially a new
one, Notwithstanding the fact that It
also is somewhat Of revival. The
style is a becoming one and the
frills have returned 10 favor TO be
met with enthusiasm. Here the skirt
Is made of Scotch frieze And the blouse
is made from Pussy Willow taffeta.
but the blouse is adapted 70 all ma
terials used for such purpose, and the
SKIRT makes an excellent model for the
coat suit as well as for the separate
skirt. The pointed yoke is a becoming
one and the skirt itself is cut in only
two pieces with an inverted plat at
each seam.
Nos. 1858 and $500 show one Of the
best styles Of suspender dress Of the
season. The skirt is cut in four pieces
and the suspenders are attached 70
the wide belt by means OF buttons and
AANNRNiNDAAns AAN RAhAol AdH UN WAAn
as It is here with the collar buttoned
up closely or II can be rolled open TO
form revers. Again. IL the suspenders
are not used, pockets can be arranged
. over the front. With the pockets and
with strap trimmings on them and
on the cuffs, the blouse takes on quite
a military aspect. Treated as here, it
is plain and simple but smart in all its
lines. The material for the skirt and
the suspenders is one OF the new
checked woods. and the blouse is made
Of crepe de chine that matches one Of
the colors.
The fourth and last costume shows
skirt Of the gabardine that is such a
deserved and such a pronounced
favorite, and with it a blouse finished
with big revers. The collar may be
worn as It is here or turned down over
the shoulders II the lower neck is liked.
The sleeves are moderately full at
their lower edges and gathered into
pointed cuffs that are exceedingly
smart, and in the picture the material
is silk crepe which is a little heavier
than crepe de chine, while the revers
are edged with simple lace. The skirt
is cut in four pieces and the yoke effect
is found only at the sides, the front
and back cores being plain. giving
long, becoming lines to the figure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

fined at the waist-line by means Of a
belt that is buttoned into place. There
is a little opening at the front which
allows drawing the dress on over the
head, and the edges Of the front are
laced together. In the picture, Joffre
blue gabardine is trimmed with white
broadcloth and blue braid, and the
combination is a very fashionable as
well as an exceedingly handsome one.
but dresses Of this kind will be made
from broadcloth, poplin, serge, wool
crepe, and various materials Of the
sort, while the girl who is looking for
a really useful frock and likes washable
materials will find the model good
one for cotton poplin or heavy linen.
For the I6-year size will be needed
Oh yards Of material ~ inches wide.
So yards SO, or as yards a.. with y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

w Yarn, protective coats and caps
M are sure 70 be needed for the
w tiny folk with the coming Of
cold weather. Those shown here are
excellent. The coat is a plain one
made with a yoke that is smooth-ht-
ting over the shoulders and with a
deep cape and collar. The cap is cut
all in one piece and can be fitted by
means OF darts either stitched or laced.
In the picture, the coat and the cap
are made Of white drap d'ete.
For the coat will be needed J yards
Of material ~ inches wide, AZ yards
50, or ? y yards "a, and Tor the cap
q yard Of any width.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

but. at the same time, the suit can be
treated in many different ways. Il
could be made Of velvet throughout
for a more dressy costume, or 1t could
be made Of gabardine or broadcloth
or Of something sturdier and more
useful where in demand It would be
pretty made of Scotch frieze or OF
cheviot. The fur trimming is exceed
ingly handsome but it is not obligatory.
for bound edges are TO be used, braid
trimmings are in vogue, and stitched
undertakings are always correct. II
liked, neck and sleeves could be edged
with fur while the lower and front
edges could be bound with braid.
For the I6-year size the coat will
require as yards Of material ~ inches
wide, ! yards "A, or ~ Yards 81: for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

THE coat Of velvet worn over a
skirt Of different material is
= always handsome. This season
IT IS TO be extensively worn and the
costume shown here is admirably
adapted 10 small women as well as TO
young girls The coat is a very at
tractive and at the same time very
simple one, for il is perfectly loose.
being-held at the waist-line by means
Of the belt. The skirt is straight and
plated and can be made plain OF with
a yoke and suspenders. IL would be
hard TO find anything prettier or more
fashionable than the velvet with plaid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17


s73s Infants Coat and Cap. One Size.
$3.50 Girls Russian Dress, 10 TO IA yrs.
s75S Single Breasted Coat, "a to 20
bust.
s7If Seven Gored Skirt, "a TO q waist.
e743 Child Coat, 4, o and years.
s747 One Piece Dress, 10 and s years.
s757 Belted Coat, 10 and s years.
$3.50 Plated Skirt, with or without
Yoke and Suspenders, o and IS years.
300 Yoke Blouse, "a to ~ bust.
1914 Plated Skirt, "a 10 80 waist.
S767 Child Dress, to years.
sos Envelope Chemise 10 and s yrs.
$40 One-Picce Gown with Waist and
Skirt in One 81 TO ~ bust.
S7o3 One Piece Dress. 10 and IS years.
$40 Gown IN Norfolk Style. 81 TO ~
bust.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

DESCRIPTION or PATTERNS
$685. Waist in Military Style, "a 70 a.
bust.
With or without Pockets and Straps on
Cuffs. To be Buttoned up Closely or
Rolled Open az the Neck.
$500 Four Piece Skirt, "a 10 81 waist
With Suspenders or Pockets.
S5oI Gathered Blouse, "a 10 ~ bust.
With Long or Three-Quarter Sleeves.
sso2 Four Piece Skirt, "a 20 "a waist.
With or without Yoke. with High or
Natural Waist Line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

OHORT-WAISTRD or Empire
y effects are exceedingly we'll liked
Tor girls, and this coat is one Of
the prettiest Of the season. Below
the belt it is plated at the sides to
provide the fashionable flare, while
the body portion is perfectly plain,
and that combination is a new one.
As It IS shown here, the coat is made
Of broadcloth with trimming Of velvet
and fur, but it can be copied in gabar-
dine or serge, in corduroy or velvet.
silk poplin, or, indeed, any material
adapted to girls coats. The belt that
is passed through openings made for
the purpose covers the upper edges Of
the plaits and makes an exceedingly
pretty finish.
For the 6-year size will be needed
4s4 yards of material ~ inches wide.
80 yards SO, or 3 yards a., with q
yard p for collar, cuffs and belt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

= iris who are looking for some
thing smart and well adapted
70 school and college wear will
find this dress ideal. Il is really in
one piece, for the bodice and skirt
9ortions are cut in one and are con-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
PRETTY and PRACTICAL DIES

= iris will wear a great many one
4 piece dresses, both for school and
Tor home wear. This one is
adapted TO both uses. II is a smart
and at the same time a simple one
and is easily within the powers Of the
home dressnlaker. In the picture.
plaid serge IS combined with plain
blue. Dresses of this kind are made
from washable materials for autumn
wear as well as of wool.
For the I2-year size will be needed
PA yards of material 77 inches wide,
IA yards SO, or ~ yards "A for the
blouse; yards Fl, 3 yards 80, or 29s
yards "A for the skirt and sleeves.
OOATS are 70 be worn in various
lengths this season. This one
can be made as shown here or
shorter for the pattern is perforated
for the two lengths. II is a very smart
coat and a very simple and easy one
10 make. 1t is single breasted and
the fronts are faced and rolled back
with the collar to form the revers.
] he skirt is seven-gored and flares
abundantly at the lower edge, while.
It is perfectly plain at the waist-line,
In the picture, the material is Scotch
irieze in one Of the new mixtures
showing shades Of tan and brown with
threads Of red. and the trimming is
brown fur, but the suit can be copied
m a variety OF materials. Broadcloth,
gabardine and serge can be used as
well as frieze. In place Of the fur for
A. he 4
can be made Of a contrasting material
and velvet is liked for this purpose.
while fur cloths are extensively used.
For the medium size the coat will
require % yards Of material ~ inches
wide. 81 yards "A, or 3l4 yards 81;
the skirt will require "a yards ~ or
29s yards "A or "a for frieze or other
material without up and down or as
yards A or 41s yards 81 for material
with figure or nap.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS
$500 Blouse with Vest Effect, "a to AZ
bust.
s5Is Two-Piece Yoke Skirt, "a to 81
waist.
With High or Natural Waist Line.
500 Blouse with Frills, "a TO AZ bust.
With Long or Three-Quarter Sleeves.
1851 Semi Circular Skirt with Yoke,
"a to 81 waist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
] [cA,
 .s;:s .ss::;ss
Stall and Floor Plan.

to eight inches deep. The gutter should slope to one edge and also to one end. as in Fig. l, which shows a cross-section.
 The front gate should be adjusta- ble. so as to close to the rear edge of the platform. The manager may be made of wood or cement. but in all cases should be partitioned off so as to keep each cows food separate. on the ground that they give the COWS rheumatism and produce sore feet. If proper bedding is given. there should be no trouble. Many think such a floor construction eItrav- agant and impractical for the average dairyman, but it is not. While the original cost may be little more, 1t will be cheaper in the end and far more serviceahle. Such a floor will outwear many made of wood and will be far more sanitary in every way. They are easier to clean and do not give off odors Iiine a boa1a floor. which so.6s up filth and causes Sn evc.-present odor in the stable.
 The stalls should be separate so that each animal will be by herself. and she will soon learn to take her own place when entering the stable. This is not saying that good stables cannot be built of wood. but it is to remind the man who contemplates building or wishes to remodel his barn that it pays to build well.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
Natures Reforestina.

The great eruptions of January, 1911, destroyed practically the whole plan: cover of the Taal volcano. which lies in the middle of Lake Bombon, Luzon. As residence on the island has since been prohibited by the authorities, the process of revegetation has been con trolled by natural agencies alone. and a study of it presents the same inter est as that of the like process on Krak- atoa, concerning which so much has been written. According to the inves- tigations of F. c. Gates, by April. 1914, 179 species of vascular plants were growing on the island, 13s being dico- tyledons. Ferns and their allies. mosses. lichens and algae were all poorly represented. Water-borne plants appeared first, fringing the shore; then grasses. of which the seeds were borne by the wind. and when these had attracted bird visitors the seeds of bushes. low trees and climb ing plants were imported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-10
New Mexico.

A contract for sixteen more con. crete houses has been let at Tyrone by the Phelps-Dodge corporation, at $50,00O.
 Las Cruces men are forming an- other oil company to operate in the Columbus field.
 The American Spelter Company, with headquarters at Deming and a capitalization of slOO.0O0, has filed incorporation papers.
 The new Wright & Stauber mill on the Savanna property, near Silver City, is now running twenty-four hours a day, third shift having re- gently been put on.
 Plans have been made for shoot. ing the Stancliff well near Lake Arthur with nitroglycerine.
 Charles wightman, an eastern capitalist, has come on to close the option recently taken by him on prac- tically all the mining property in the White Oaks district.