davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

FOR RENT-Two house keeping rooms
at $50 North High. Phone ga" TT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

|: 4 x x X X K X X X X X X X X
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
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WHY WOMEN GO TO BUSINESS. They must help in the support of the family.
 They have no private income and their men folk are unable to support them.
 Where parents can give them com fortable home girls find there is not sufficient work at home to keep them occupied.
 While parents can give them com fortable home. they cannot supply them with pin money. for good clothes, entertaining. etc.
 Girls desire higher standard of liv- ing than their parents can afford to give them or that satisfies their par ents.
 Desire of the modern woman to be economically independent.5 even when her men folk are able and willing to support her.
 Love of work for which the woman lis particularly gifted. such as artistic and professional work. and even some branches of business.
 Need or desire to help husband who is unable alone to support the family
 The greater interest in outside busi- ness opposed to the n1onotony and limitations of home environments.
 The desire for knowing how to work so. that she can be self supporting in case of need
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
fA au'1p..8
About tIle Daily Bath

COMH think they ara doing gpentSl@ N Iy good thing for their health by
 taking a warm bath every day, and it
 they find time, even twice. The result
 of their indiscretion IS . conStaut catching cold, for they treat their skin
 CTS beef. Others will adhere Co tho
 opposite habit-that ls, to use cold
 water princfpally either in tho ahaps
 of cold pIunges, sprays or EpcnEe
 baths If both were used the result
 would be perfect
 There is nothing more stinulatlng to the circulation of the blood, nothing that will harden the skin so much
 against the changes Of temperature, as the use of cold water Only, and
 that is the secret or ft. the cold spray
 should come after the warm bath if
 you insist on taking one every day, Skin will be skin, whether tho inner organs are dainty or coarse. whether
 red or sbIue'' blood circulates through 1t. The one rule stands good for all,
 with the exception of the bather's age.
 his physical condition and the action Of his heart. The latter should also de- eide the temperature of the warm bath
 which, as g rule, ought to be only mild ly warm, not boiling except in the case of a heavy cold, just in it's first stage. There are only few people who can
 stand the strain on the heart of an ex-
 tremely hot bath without feeling either too exhausted or too excited after it.
 At any rate a rest is required after any warm bath to get the good out Of 1t, which is to animate and regulate
 the circulation of the blood and the opening of the pores to freer iperspira- ton and greater general action.
 To understand better the value and correct use of either hot or cold baths. whether taken in the tub or only with the sponge, we ought to recoIIect the functions Of the skin. First it inclOses and protects the internal organs, and it eliminates waste matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
Sone Hints For Mothers

EFgEas damp weather Tn early spring
 q hard on the child. and the mother si101s1d see to 1t that the little one is lkark as dry as possible That does not rnaAn that the child must not go out C doors at all. as 1t is best to accustom him from his first year to go outdoors I'm alI sdkks CT weather. But It does zn6a that the proper sort or clothing alaes1d be worn
 Protect fhe eIifd,s feet with good. :. esnsihle shoes and stockings and rub- berH and then if he comes in with damp shoes all that Is necessary Is to remove the shoes and stockings. dry the little feet and let him play about untH he is nice and warm in case he WAS ak all chilled when out of doorA
 Exesh air is necessary, but that does not mean that the child should sit in direct draft. or course, out Of doors ehere are no drafts, and he is not near 1y % likely to take cold there as he would be if sleeping or sitting in the hot4se with the wind blowing from an open door or window directly upon hii4 The child can always be shielded from the direct draft, and it is often wise te place screen about the bed if the windows are so situated that they cannot be opened without the wind bloyr1ngs directly on the child
 Do not. ta1rs your child on the street cars such weather as is generally typ icaI of thiss time of year. because the cars are crowded and i'll smelling This Is almost necessary as so many people object to pure air in car and it seems impossible to get such air and noEsopag essolze one to sit in as draft It would never enter into the heads of tAe street car men to open the venti- lators above, and windows open below yzahe t leasant for nervous and i'll peraons Therefore keep the baby at home ths cars can be better child may HcafcEl,'' but do not subject 1t to any unnecessary contact with chil- dren wE11 may have catching diseases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
WHEN To sTART THE TUTTI FRUTTl JAR

MAY is the time to start the tuttt
 frutti jar. when the first good strawberries come and apr1cots are in the market. Use for the purpose a deep stone crock which has a tight fitting cover Put into 1t 9 pint of the best brandy then add a cupful of sugar to each cupful of carefully washed and seeded fruit as the season progresses The brandy is used as a preservative.
 After the strawberriess pftted cher ries and apricots have been added put in a half pint more brandy, then a. spice bag. tying a string to. 1t so that 1t is left in all season it grows insani- tary. BIackberries. raspberries, cur rants and gooseberries may be added if one does not object to the small seeds. If one does, one-half cupful of the juice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

of each, with a quarter of a cupful of sugar. will give the flavor.
 Pineapples and peaches should be used freely, and one thinly sliced and seeded lemon must not be forgotten In August add a cupful of Jamaica rum; then finish filling the jar with the late fruits. Stir carefully as each ingre- dient is added, using a wooden spatula. When all have been added put a heavy branded cloth under the cover and set away in a cool place.
 From time to time stir the contents, and in October it may be well to add a little more brandy. This, however, de- bends on how the fruit has been keep ing or how rapidly it is being used. When the best of the fruit has been used strain the sirup and use in a pId- ding the fine fruit that is left.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
TOILET HINT.

The most useful article in the whole manicure set is the orange stick. This can be obtained for a trif1e at any drug store. With this the nails can he cleaned each time the. hands are wash ed and the skin which adheres to the nails carefully pushed back. This may also be done with a dry towel. It will prevent the skin from cracl1fng around the roots Of the nails and forming hang nails This method practiced daily will greatly improve the hsnda
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

surpliee fashion, the right ending con cealed under a corsage bouquet of morning glories and maidenhairs fern.
 shown next is one of the snaartest, most youthful tailored gowns which the shops have displayed this year.
 Covert cloth in a beautiful shade of tan was used in its development. The simple dared skirt, finished with a cuff to keep in countenance the slightly dared coat The high placed belt ends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

collar and cuffs are of blue and white checked pique, which is a very dis ,tfnctive little style touch. The collar and cuffs can be removed and launder- ed and when readjusted give the gar ment a smart jaunty appearance
 An entirely different type of frock is shown next. Built of lavender colored goldenrod satin. it Is short as to the skirt and draped to give freedom to the wearer in the mazes of the new dances. The bodice is in softly draped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

at the side fronts under buttons. The collar can button snugIy up under the throat or can turn back in revers. The collar is protected from soil by an over collar of embroidered batIste. The hat worn with this costume is of black barnyard straw. A band of white gros- grain ribbon encircIes the crown, further ornamented with toothsone looking red cherries.
 At the upper right of this tailored gown is shown another dance frccl<.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
STYLE TIPS

- k N. The new parasols are much puckered. puffed and stirred in every direction.
 The dark high stocks have brought back the dainty little turnover collars
 It is said that tn polonaise of 1879 will mark spring fashions for 1915.
 The Panama hat win come forth in unusual shapes. even in military effects.
 Close. long sleeves with puffs < at or about the elbows are among the prettiest.
 Enormous roses are promised for decoration of some of the new toque-1fze hats.
 Pale yellow hand5xerchlefs are buttolnholed along the edges with color.
 Some of the new sashes are crossed over the front and tied low at the side.
 One of the new fashions for coats is cutaway in the front and peplum in the back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

gfrdIe a pointed tunic Of silver lace and crystal embroidery slopes downward Howard the back. The scant bodice is of silver lace and crystals. with a wisp of white tulle.
 Shown next to this Is one Of the new | tailored models Illustrating two style
 points, the high waisted coat and
 medium full skirt. The gown Is built of dark blue gabardine. The jacket has high placed simulated pockets bound in braid, with buttons of black satin. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
PARAsOLS OF ALL SORTS AND SHAPES
 ARE SHOWN THIS SEASON

blue. This little trick of matching two
 things in ones costume is very popular
 and altogether effective; usually 1t is the hat that matches neck frilL pocket book or parasol
 Still another snodel is Of distinct novelty It shows a kind of local mili- tary touch in parasols, for when folded
 up and slipped inside it's stick 1t re- seTnh1es a policeman's club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

pERHAPs the thing that does most
 to take the sharshness out of a tailored suit is parasoI At any rate. this season a. parasoI is one of the ne- cessities. and whether you carry it up or down there is. nothing more picttlr- iesaue or graceful.
 The model illustrated is of rose col ored goIdenrod satin. the. many gores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

is coming into even greater favor than the famous pussy willow taffeta of which we heard so much last spring. It is rather 8 heavy but very soft and pIiabIe material, which lends itself beautifully to the sort of draping that ist accomplished in the classic model shown here.
 The drapery of the skirt is caught up toward the front revealing an un- derskirt of silver lace embroidered with crystal beads. Beneath the draped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

G4z1anAC9Q rom over 6n9s wa ters and to have agitated every depart h5ent of our national fife
 The conseuuence of this general Jn-. rest and agitation has resulted In the Eanhion world in a great diversity Of s1igne, which fashfonab1e women are. prompt to take advantage of. thereby prcnfzag greatly.
 EwhzIa ve lave for evening wear, For example. the exceedingly bounant slztrts made Of yards and yards Of n1rny nna4eria1 decor ted ad libiturn with Eun1es and 1aoy SITS and nipperles and with tiny bo ice. very deco1lete and very tightly Htttng where bodice and alxtr& meet about the abbreyiated waist line thts gfyles AllurinE as it is is Gl4e1en by sweet sixteen and her alone
 T1ao gtately n1atron. possessing the add a ezzndness with which generous na- klsK8 sndoxs tho feminine sex after the nrsk grintIing period has passed. can re50ace in the clinging draperiess which add Gk11 moro dignity and charm to her 9gSlrs. and at the same time she may be saAiBned n the knowledge that she is oaraoz1a1IY correct
 F.1eenred at the left Of the sIlustrasticn ls handsome example of this last sort nG Gewn which have been endsavor- EMg fo describe This gown is devel- oDA6 iu white gcldenrod satin which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07
MALNur souP.

Add o4ehah pound of walnuts finely glouzxd to three 4ablespoonf1Is of heat qd butter. stirring well to prevent bIlrning. When the nuts are brown add four tab1espoonfuls of flour, one quart of milk and seasoning of salt
 When slightly thfckened serve with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

which Is very simple and yet hand some and smart The i'ldade In Amer ica'' slogan can htting1y apply to this model as material and design as well as the girl who posed for it, are typi- caIlly American. I think America is doing very well in her sartorial strug-s gle when she can produce so charm ing a frock, for be it known, we de- pended far more upon sartorial1y so- phisticated France than we realized in this matter of fashions. because we must admit that we are infants very lusty, eager and willing to Iearn-cElil- dren, but in our babyhood, just the same, when we approach the arts. and we find our authority not quite con vincing. our acumen not quite satisfy ing; but, to paraphrase old Socrates. to know that one does not know is the beginning of wisdom
 However. returning to the froclk. In this instance it is built of creamy pussy willow taffeta embroidered about the bodice with gold and tied about tzle waist with a smashing sash, which drops to the bottom of the skirt and ends with a rose ornament. The double. tiered tunfc gets itself draped upon the outside. and the skirt itself is slit to make dancing easier and filled in with a lace dounce.
 Next is shown 2 coat Of black SILK moire, ripping upward at the sides. The long sleeves have the fuIIness held in by a narrow band at the wrist. The l trimming is of black silk braid
 The last of the ssfads and fanciee' ia l a dance frock of white embroidered nIIet net, tho foundation skirt accordion pIaited, over which is worn hounce o1 i ribbon edged chiffon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-07

shfrred across the center and with the edges also shirred. The handle is of brown wood with satin rose and cord.
 Another startling but exceedingly smart parasol is made of black velvet nothing less-and. lined with lowered crepe de chine. It is the fiat Japanese shape.
 These lowered Things are good with other things than velvet and if the cover is thin show through in pretty shadows. Seen recently was a set of paraso1 and hat and both were made of velvet striped chiffon, white and pale
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
A CLOvERPORT
MANS EXPERIENCE
Results Tell the Tale.

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Cloverport citizen?
You can verify Cloverport endorse
ment.
Read this
J. c. Weatherholt, grocer, Clover
port, says: IL had little idea that |
would ever be well again. had set.
tied up my affairs, believing it would
be impossible for me to last great
while longer. The pain in my back
was terrible, especially when | stoop
ed. 1t seemed as if some one had run
knife into me. My heart action was
irregular. became dizzy and often
had to catch hold Of something to keep
from falling. My knee joints were
swollen to twice their normal size and
had lost weight until was mere
SHELTON. The kidney secretions con-
tanned sediment and the passages
were painful. Doctors medicine did
me no good, neither did the so called
kidney cures. Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Fishers Drug Store, soon
cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Weatherholt had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from last week.
January II, I9I5-By amount
paid for revenue stamped
on orders Northumberland 5A
January p. IgGS-By gmOunt
paid premium for insurance
OF poorhUuse ----------- II Il
February /, I9IS-By amount
paid Frank Dcliaven, lights ! S
February IS, l9lS-By amount
paid Owen Meador. wood for
jailer ----------- ) IS
February Is, l9l5-By amount
paid Horace Riley, lanitor-. 20 90
February 27, I9I5-By amount
paid Owen Meador, wood
for jailcr p
March 3, i9I5-By amount paid
Frank DeIIaveu. lights for
courthouse -. 5 SO
March IS, i9I5-By amount
paid II M Blair, wood for
jailer- , IS
March rs, l9l5-By amount
pad Horace Riley, janitor
service. ------------ --- % 90
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
Hardinsburg K Trust Co.. 500 90


Total -----------S SHAY 7S
Your treasurer filed herewith cancel
led bond No. Il Railroad tax district
which has been paid for 100000, also
cancelled note issued October 9, 1918,
for balance due Murphy Bros on Eve
leigh Mill Bridge. Also Commissioner
and Receivers note dated April S, I9lo,
on which there was a balance due of
81 10000 filed herewith which was re-
newed as per order of October term,
1914; also two bridge bonds No. 2e and
al for $500. 90 each which was renewed
by order of court, October term, 1914.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26

Kincheloe- 200 90
No. -, held by Bank of Har
dinsburg & Trust Co., which
has been renewed. See or
der October Term, 1914,
Fiscal Court .-- 1000 90
No. "a" holder unknown 500 90
No. "B" held by {. II. Mat
tingly-------------- loco 90
No. &c" held by c. NJ. Hes
ton ---- 295 As
No. AZ" holder unknown 600 90
No. &c" holder unknown 500 90
No. I'D" holder unknown 500 90
No "E" holder unknown ----- loco 90
No. "F" holder unknown 1000 90
No. sc" holder unknown -- 1000 90
No. "H" holder unknown 500 90
No. u" holder unknown 800 90
No. -" holder unknown ----- 500 90
No. tx" holder unknown ----- 500 90
Total $40 95 As
No. -, payable to Bank of
No. -, payable to Bank of
Hardinsburg q Trust Co. :. 7a7 80
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26

March p, Igl5-By amount
paid Sam Marshall, wood
FOR jailer so
April ;, 19l5-By amount paid
Trent * Walls, hauling for
county ---- 90
April ), I9I5-By amount paid
George Hook, wood for
1aller ---.----- ---------- I so
By amount paid interest on $500
note to April l, 1915 --- II so
By amount paid interest on
$1,000 to April /, I9I5---- 80 80
By amount paid interest on
overdraft ------------- 10 81
By amount paid Frank DeHaven,
lights ----- 5 90
dersra Expense Cont. DIR. Or.
Amount brought for
ward ------ -------S5765 81 35I4 IS
Balance PSI 70
$500 81 1896 81
Balance on hand due
this fund S2S1 70
Outstanding General Expense Bonds.
No. -, held by Mrs. A. NJ.
Eskridge -------.-- 5000 90
No -, held by Mrs. J. +.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
S4oS 81 S4oS 81
Road Fund Fourth rlagisterial
District.

December az, 1918
To amount received
from the town of
Irvington, for work
done by County in
the corporate limits
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26

Continued on Page s
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
Road Fund Third rlagisteriaI District.

April 10, I914-To
amount received
from r. M. Basham,
County Road Engi-
neer, by order of
Court See Order
Book No. 2, page So 3 4oS 81
April 10, I9I4-By
amount paid Dennie
Sheeran, Sheriff, of
overdraft in this
District, paid to him
by order of Court,
See Order Book No.
2, page 33..-- 8 4oS 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
FOUR IN ONE.
Fair, Festival, Field Meet and
Tournament Combined.
Fort Hays Kansas Normal to
Hold an OIympheste.

Hays. Kan, July S.-The communi-
ty O1ympheste will be undertaken by
the Fort Hays, Kansas, Normal
school during the coming year as
means of educating the people of the
western part of the state in citizen
ship. This announcement was made
by W. A. Lewis, president of the in
Stitution, following the annual faculty
meeting.
Under the plan the various COM
munitieS in that section of the state
will be induced to hold ''get-together"
meetings. At these meetings co-opera-
ton and competition is to be taught.
The Olympheste will be responsible for
field and track meets, operas, ora
torical contests, dramas, pageants,
baseball games, exhibitions of live
stock and produce and discussions of
civic and social questions. In effect,
President Lewis announced, it will
embody all the features of the fair,
the festival, the field meet and tourna-
ment.
THE purpose of the community
Olympheste is to bring the people of
a community together for a. series of
days that they may be inspired by,
and enjoy the cooperation of their
fellowmen," said President Lewis. by
means of this plan we hope to engen-
der in Kansas a satisfaction of home
life of a community and to suggest
possibilities for future development.
have no doubt that by it we will pro-
duce we'll rounded, vigorous, typical
" American people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
TAX FERRET AT LARGE
Charles Hixon VIII Get You if You
Don't Watch Out.

Shawnee county now has tax fer
ret. If you have not paid your per-
sona1 property tax you are likely to
wake up in the middle of the night
and find him standing by your bed
side. Or, he may Unexpectedly take
up your trail and dog you from home
to office and from office to club. 1t
is his business to poison your happi-
ness and haunt your waking hours
until you come across" with the de-
linQuent taxes If you prove to be
immune to ordinary influences you
should expect the sheriff to back up
TO your door with a dray and take any
little thing that is not subject to the
constitutional exemption.
1t is Charles Hixon, the new dep
uty sheriff, to whom the duties of tax
ferret have been assigned. 1t is the
unpleasant duty of the sheriff's Office
to collect the taxes that fail to come
without coaXing. S~Some of the towns
most distinguished names are written
on the roll of delinquents, the tenden-
cy to ignore ones duty as a citizen not
being confined to class or profession.
1t is up to the sheriff to jog the
sluggish memories and bring in the
money that seems reluctant. De-
linquent taxes in this county amount
annually to upwards of $4,000.
Cuba's 1914 exports were valued at
. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
FIRE AT GARDEN CITY.
Book Store and Jewelry Shop Des-
troYed by Blaze-Origin Unknown.

Garden City, Kan, July Sire
was discovered Tuesday morning
about $3.50 o'clock in the building oc~
cupied by Paul Thornberry's book
store and Hameric's jewelry. The
fire department responded promptly
but the flames had gained such head
way that the entire stock of books and
stationery owned by Thornberry was
practically ruined. Hameric * Son
estimate their loss at about $4,000.
This was partially covered by insur-
ance. Their cut glass and hand
painted china was a complete ruin
The interior of the building was bad
lv damaged ard for a time it looked
as if the valuable law Hbaries of
Senator w. II. Thompson and ex-
Lieutenant Governor R. w. Hopkins,
who occupy adjoining rooms on the
second floor, would be ruined but the
fire department saved them from ser
ious damage. The origin of the fire is
unknown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
CHARGES A FRAMEUP.
Wichita Police Chief Says Arrest Was
Result of Plot.

Wichita, Kan, July SO. K. Stew
art former chief of police who was
arrested Wednesday, charged with
violating the prohibitory law, asserts
that he has been made the victim of
frame-up. Stewart says. in his
statement, that his arrest is the Gull
m1nation of attacks on the city ad-
m1n1stration and names two negroes
who, the statement alleges, were
angered because they were not ap-
pointed to places on the Wichita po-
lice force.
Mayor Q. H. Bentley announced
that the cahrges would be thoroughly
investigated at a meeting of the city
commissioners today. The mayor re-
fused to comment on the arrest of his
chief of police, further than to say
that he has confidence in the men
who are alleged to have bought con-
traband whisky in the basement of
city hall. He suspended Chief Stewart
at once.
Lem F'ordyce, under sheriff of Sedg-
wick county for six years. was ap-
pointed chief of police ~ the mayor.
He was give former Chief Stewards
star and sworn into office.