davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-03
Polly Ann.

Mrs. Wilson Estes, who has beer
confined to her bed for some time
doesn't seem to show much improve.
ment.
Miss Sara Trowbridge, who has
been quite i'll for several days, is
somewhat better at this writing.
Aunt Ann Floyd is visiting her
relative, Mr.. Samuel Trowbridge and
family.
Miss Ella Newsom, who has been
visiting relatives at Pike, has re-
turned home after a long stay.
Mrs. Susan Floyd, Miss Maud Fur
nish and Uncle Charlie Francis, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel New
som Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-03

The school at Polly Ann closed
February the 18th and on that night
gave an entertainment. A large
crowd was present and everyone
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Miss Cora Ashford taught a good
school here and made many friends
who regret that she had to return to
her home.
Mr.. Lucien Trowbridge has the
chicken pox, but is getting along
nicely with it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Singleton
and Miss Elsie Singleton were the
guests of their uncle, Samuel Trow-
bridge Sunday.
Miss Dora Ashford of Kings Noun
tain, attended the entertainment
here last Friday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-03
RHODE ISLAND WHITES.

They are a medium, well built bird
for market purposes and large enough
, and splendidly shaped for good egg
producers. Having long, broad deep
, bodies, they have ample capacity fol-
food consumption, consequently a
large egg capacity.
AS a table fowl they are unexcell-
ed. Their meat is fine, juicy and
we'll favored. They stand forcing
well and under favorable conditions
will make two-pound broilers in eight
weeks.
For the fancier there is no better
bird. They are the sensation and at
traction of the show room. In beau
ty they rival the White Wyandotte,
but are of a more business type. The
demand for them has been growing
faster than the supply and breeders
find their surplus readily sold. Their
popularity has come from true mer-
it and not from any fad or expensive
advertising. They have won their
own way in every section and climate
where they have been placed.
In the National Egg Laying Con-
test closed Nov. LIST, 1915, with 70
pens and 26 varieties competing,
there were only two pens of Rhode
Island Whites, one of these winning
second place for the entire year and
the other one, won sixth place. The
winner being a pen of English White
Leghorns that had been line bred for
years for eggs. Thus the Rhode Is
land Whites prove all that is claimed
for them in the way of eggs.
Buffalo Bill celebrated his list
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-03
49, Give your Child y
--4zATf%X DR.. Kings New Discovery
& SSyE for Coughs and Colds.

covery is antiseptic-kills the cold germs
raises the phlegm-loosens the cough
and socthes the irritation.
81 have used DIR. Kings New Discovery
for the past three years and use it con-
tinually in my family. My children are
very fond of it for it keeps them free from
cold. can't say too much for it, and
take pleasure in recommending it to my
friends" Mrs.A s.. Haines, Frdnconid, Nh.
Don't put off treatment. Coughs and
colds often lead to a chronic cough, pneu-
monia and other serious lung troubles.
1t is also good for adults and the aged.
Get bottle to-day. All druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-03
tickled to death.

tlckled to death.
DIR. Bohon and SON, Hudson, of
Kidd's Store, motored here Monday
on their way to Danville. They re-
turned Tuesday.
w. D. Stagg, Jr., sold to James
Vowel 1,020-pound fat cow for
$50.
Mrs. S. D. Yowell and daughter,
of Danville, were visitors to rela-
tives and friends here, from Monday
to Wednesday.
DIR. Thomas Bohon, of Kidd's
Store, was visitor here for a cou-
pie of days to his daughters, Mrs. J.
c. Rife and Mrs. George Tucker.
E. R. Powell, of Powell's Branch,
was here Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Collier, who had his house
burned last week on the Tucker
place, adjoining J. w. Powel's, is
here looking after his interests.
B. w. Leigh has. made quite an
improvement in the looks of his fair
grounds arm recently, by removing
all the cross-fencing, with the ex-
ception of that around a 6-acre to-
bacco field. What Barney expects
to do next, is not yet known.
Quite number from here were
called to Stanford Monday before
the grand jury.
The price paid on the produce
market here Monday and Tuesday,
were as follows: Hens, 14c; ROSTERS,
&c; eggs, Is LIE; green hides 14c.
Large quantities of fish are report
ed to have been caught at Lock No.
81, on the Cumberland, on Feb. 21 to
&c.
Petitions are now out in all of the
voting precincts of the county for a
call for an election on the road bond
issue, which Will be presented to the
county court on March IS. Said
election will be held in not less than
so days from date of filing of petit
ton.
Uriah Dunn attended county court
at Lancaster last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Miller, out
on the Middleburg pike, were visit
ors Monday at Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore
Burton's.
Ground was broken Monday for
the foundation for the Tanner build
ing, near the corner of Main and
Liberty streets.
T. L. Carpenter went to Newcas-
tie, Ind, last Friday on important
business, and while there will gath
er all necessary information he can
in regard to the new clock factory
he will start here in the near future
E. H. Kidd and C. c. Combest, of
Casey county, who attended the re-
publican convention at Stanford
were here overnight, on account of
being left in Stanford, by their
chauffeur. They hired another rig
and left Thursday morning for Lib
erty.
c. w. Adams and John B. Rife
arrived home Saturday from fishing
trip on the Cumberland at Lock 21.
They had fine success and were well
pleased with their catch. Mr.. Adams
let three nices ones get away from,
which he had strung on a cord and
placed in the river over night. The
cord is said to have worn in two by
rubbing over the rocks. The weights
of those that got away were 5, 8 1-2
and IL 1-2 pounds, all yellow sal
man. Mr.. Rife brought back an ex-
ira fine one of the same variety that
weighed II 1-2 pounds, and made
several meals for himself and his
friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-03
DR.. Kings New Discovery is a
Doctors Prescription used for
over As years. 1t is pleas
ant and children like it.

You cannot use anything better for
your child's cough and cold than DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t is prepared
from Pine Tar mixed with healing and
soothing balsams. 1t does not contain
anything harmful and is slightly laxa-
tive, just enough to expel the poisons
from the system. DR.. Kings New Dis
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-03

Buffalo Bill celebrated his list
birthday at Cody, Wyoming, Tues
day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-03

Boy Prince Albert ccery1SAerc to-
bacco as sold: IN toppy rec bags, Sc;
tidy red tins, 70cs handsome pound
end hcT- pound tin huazidors onC in
that clever pound crystal glass hun1;-
dor L5ith sroRSe-rzoistencr tcp thGt
heaps the tobacco "a such fine shape.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

Mrs. Johann NJ. writes. "T ro.a
what you said about the red and ,oIS
stars and I am trying il NJ -
think it could be used for Ie,sso,,s
TOO? My children are lazy about
studying their lessons for school snJ
wish TO find some way to make them
Interested" III
Z. very young children cannot under
stand the need Of doing things inst
because they ought to do them. For
tnese children concrete scheme like
IhaI OF the stars helps wonderfully
ou' shouIo think children old enough
to go to school should he tou,L+ =.
get their lessons because II fs rf,bt
foint out to them their great priy-I-
iege IN getting an educati and tell
them It is moral duty TO show their
appreciation by being good students
tCoIg1ight Igl6l
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

the New Willard. College flags and ,pen-
nants and quantities of spring flowers
will form the decorations and the Myer
Davis Orchestra will play for the dane
ing.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall. Mrs. John w Kern. Mrs. Ash
ley NJ. Gould, Mrs. J. Eris Powell, Mrs
Katherine w. Fegan, Mrs. Lawrence v
Grogan, Mrs. Conrad Reid, Mrs. Peter A
Drury, Mrs. Vernon L. West Mrs John
D. O'Reilly Mrs. William H. West. Mrs
Daniel W. Baker. Miss Mary E. Golden
and Miss Herman.
The class officers are: President, William
K. Watkins; vice presidents, E. Irwin
Burns John D. Keeler, John G. Petritz,
William G. Preus; secretary, William J.
OHagan: treasurer, Jerry c. Massey;
historian. George F.. Edelin,. and
sergeant-at-arms, Joseph NJ. Wise
The' committee on arrangements in
cludes: John G. Petritz. chairman: Paul
B. Mccarthy, floor manager: Wyatt
Aiken, Caesar L. Aiello f. Irwin Burns.
James E. Cantrill, George c. Clarke NJ.
W. Commander, Robert B. Dawklns. Ed
ward +. Duffy. George F. Edelin,. Rufus
Hardy. John NJ. Harms, John B. Keeler,
Joseph c. McGarraghy. Jerry c. Massey,
George r. Morrisey, John Carey Myette.
William A. Needham, Edmund J. O'Boyle
John J. O'Day. William J. O'Hagan, VIII
lam c. Preus. Raymond P Rocca. Will
lam h. Watkins and Joseph NJ. Wise
Mrs. II. c. Potter, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Matilde Potter are spending few
days in Washington and are stopping at
the ShoTeham.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelson Bolton have
come over from their home in Baltimore
Tor few days in Washington and are
at the Shoreham.
Nr and Mrs J. r. Andrews, of New
Britain. Conn. Miss Emily r. Andrews
and Miss Hazel Andrews are among the
spring visitors in Washington and are
stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

"hlch the Eirl Of today puts on her
rouge and her powder, was sitting
IN a street car not long ago with a man
Whom l know-a man whose uosfffop IN,
.he world makes his opinion Of value
10 great number of peopIc-and he call
60 my attention TO a young girl in the
seat opposite ours. She was holding the
small glass from her hand bag up before
her eyes with one hand and with the
other she was quite openly applying dabs
OF rouge to her checks
have been noticing the numbers
OF women who openly and brazenly paint
ana powder their faces in the street
cars my companion said. with an air of
disgust. Even women who are ola
enough to know better do # NOWADAYS
IN utter disregard Of tine people about
mem mem oeiicV" woman who is SO
shameless as that would have no scr,,-i,-
against making any other part Of her
toilet in public. 7 could never csro
enough about woman saw powdering
her. ~ iiiart
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have Shared it.
By MARY MARSHALL.
April 2S-John Winthrop and Mar
garet Tyndel.
lCopyTiEht, l9l6. |

Happy indeed were the two whose
names stand out on the matrimonial
calendar for April IS, and a fitting
example to all others who share the
day. For John Winthrop and his wife
Margaret Tyndel drank deeply of the
joys of married content and happiness
enjoying all the more keenIy the
blessings that came to them because
of, the many privations they went
through at the outset
Still hardly any one predicted much
happiness when John went a wooing
Margaret, for John bore himself
mournfulIy for the loss of first one
and then a second wife. And Margaret
was considered quite a hopeless old
maid. John was thirty-one with four
little motherless children to be cared
for. and Margaret was twenty y-seven!
The first love letter to Margaret
came not from John, but from Johns
father. 81 am, I assure you, gentle
Mistress Margaret" he..wrote, already
inflamed with a fatherly love and af-
fection toward you, the which at the
first the report of your modest be-
lfavior and mild nature did breed in
my heart, and now through the mani
fest tokens of your true love and con-
slant mind which / perceive is settled
in you toward my son the same is ex-
ceedingIy increased in me. / would
fain make it a little part of your faith
to believe that you shall be happy in
matching with my son.
Then came Johns first letter. which
began; My only beloved spouse, my
most sweet friend and faithful com
panion of my pilgrimage the happy
and hopet Al supply of my greatest
losses"
Perhaps the bride of today would
-S \ .a.s
allusion TO the wives who had pre-
ceded her
When John Winthrop was married
he took his wife to his fathers home
in Essex county. England. and it was
mot long after that when. goaded on
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
PINEAPPLE FOR HEALTH.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL

A physician has made the statement
that II pineapple juice could become the
national beverage, we should be the
healthiest people in the world. Pine
apple 1t seems. aids digestion and has
also wonderful effect on the throat.
Moreover, and this is the reason that
makes pineapple as popular as It is, pine
apple is delicious. Now that such good
canned pineapple can be had fora small
price, our pineapple possibilities have
been almost doubled.
Because of its helpful digestive proper
ties, pineapple should not be taken I'M
less there is food in the system to di-
gest. Therefore, it is not good break
fast fruit, for breakfast fruit is usually
eaten at the beginning of the meal For
dessert it is admirable.
Pineapple omelet is a delicious des-
sert-one OF those. like all other Omelets.
as well as cooked souffles, that must be
eaten the moment II is done. To make
it, melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter in
a skillet. and add the same amount OF
flour. Don't let it brown, but when 1t
bubbles. add a cupfuI OF shredded pine
apple. slightly sweetened. and then pour
in five egg yolks beaten creamy with
pinch Of salt. Then fold in the whites Of
FIVE eggs, beaten stiff and cook for two
minutes on a low heat. Then put in the
oven until the omelet is puffy and set.
Turn out on not dlSn ana serve Win
powdered sugar.
Pineapple shortcake is as good as
strawberry shortcake. il YOU like pine
apple. To make It, bake layers OF good
cake. and put them together with sweet
ened shredded pineapple between and on
top. Pile with whipped cream and serve
with some of the pineapple juice passed
i'm a little pitcher.
\ cooling dessert for warm days is
pineapple sherbet. To make it. soak a
tablespoonful Of gelatine in cold water
enough to cover. for two hours. Shred
pineapple, and add two cupfuls of su-
gar At the end of two hours pour a
cupful Of boiling water over the gela
tine, and mix with the pineapple Add
cupful of cold water, pour into
freezer and freeze.
Pineapple can he preserved without
cooking in this way: Crate the pineapple
ard allow a pound of sugar for every
pound of pineapple. Let the sugar and
pineapple stand together for twelve
hours, covered. in the refrigerator.
Sterilize glass fruit jars by boiling them,
and put the pinea pple into them. Seal
with sterilized tops, and keep in a cool
place until used This pineapple is de-
liCious, being much like the fresh sort.
tColyFiCht l@6l
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

Iffhe girl who paints her face could
hear the comments OF the men who
! pass her in the street think she
would never again be guilty OF this
repuIsive practice. have lately talk
ed with several men who have asked
me why 1t is that so many young.
girls use paint and powder so boldly
and so shameIessly nowadays.
"I see nothing beautiful in IT," one
OF them said the other day. On the
contrary, IL girls but knew IT, they
spoil all the charm their youth and
freshness give them by this disgusting
fashion. 1t is hard to tell some OF
them from the woman OF the streets,
so thickly are the white and red laid
I-on. II you have any influence with
girls. Aunt Chatty, ! wish you would
say a word against the rouge habit.
l have written of this fashion be
fore but ! fear ] did not make many
converts. The hold of fashion is too
firm TO be loosened by a word or two
even from authorities more potent
than I can ever hope to be. l cannot
even hope that the girls who are the
worst offenders will even read this
talk with the Mothers Club: but IL
some OF their mothers will, and then
try to persuade their daughters or the
the continued use OF cosmetics, per-
haps the word in season" will have
been said
1t is not of much use to appeal to
the girls on the score of their health
Who ever heard OF a healthy young
animal of a girl who believed she
could ever do anything to mar her
present perfect physical condition.
Mothers who have tried to make their
girls take care OF themselves know
that fun we'll, But If we can con-
vince our daughters that the rouge
habit is the beginning of the end of
their beauty perhaps we can make
them take thought; They may be-
persuaded by sheer vanity to give up
a practice that ruins them both in
health and in looks.
Not long ago I was reading an arti-
Gle in a medical journal that made me
wish l could send a copy of the paper
to every woman and girl in the world
who paints her face. The writer, a.
welI-known physician, had this to say
of the habit of putting rouge on the
face:
The skin of the habitual user of cos
metics, when it is possible to get a
glimpse of it at all, is dry, harsh and
coarse. It's natural lines are deepened
by the precipitation into them Of the
solid constituents employed. From pro-
longed abuse of its delicate fabric It
takes on the repulsive aspect Of pre-
cocious degeneration, so that at thirty,
when a woman's comeliness should be
in full luxuriance. the bloom and rom
dure of youth give way to the scanned
and haggard mask of menacing senility.
THE skin which has been put to such
unnatural uses has been made a mere
parchment backing for the decorators
brush. 1t has long been deprived of
its privilege of basking in the sunlight
and feeling the revivifying influences OF
the heaven-born breezes. but has been
loaded with cIoying, clogging, clammy
masses until the vitality has been squeez-
ed out of it,
Isn't that warning, girls. that should
make you think seriously about what
you are doing, about what is in store
for you, IL you keep on putting rouge
on the now soft and delicate skin of your
young checks?
And then the shamelessness with
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

Mrs. A. J. George. Of Brookline. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster c. Maxwell and
Mrs. Katherine Maxwell. Of Rye. N. Y,
and Lieut.. Frederick Kensel, o. s. NJ c..
are among those who arrived in WASH
ington yesterday who are stopping at the
Shoreharn.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
THE GIRL WHO ROUGES.

THIS real Mothers Club, of mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions of discipline, training. educa-
On clothing for the children Write Aunt Cauy ofpron,
which and she will advise and help solution
them Write her too of discoveries of methods you
found successful smoothing the rough paths Of life tender
childish feet that through the Mothers Club your experience may be
benefit other mothers who still tangled pexy YOU
have so happily unraveled.
Cooperation the any business; 50 b not
the business OF motherhood that highest and calling which always
has been and always will be wOman of glory no matter a;
other of usefulness be opened her3 Address Mrs Charity
Brush. of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel
Friday April rs, 1915.

Friday April rs, 1915.
This is read as an average day by as
trologers, who find Mercury in strongly
beneficent aspect with Jupiter and Mer-
curry friendly, while Venus is adverse
with the Sun i'm evil place.
1t is held as a peculiarly unfavorabIe
rule for women. especially those who are
employed by men in high place.
Love affairs are subject to an unIucky
sway. Romances between persons wide
ly separated by age or material con-
ditions will be numerous and many of
these will lead to tragedy or unhappi-
ness.
The sway is promising for those who
sign contracts or leases unless young
women be concerned. They should de-
lay definite action. If persons WELD
ing power or influence are involved, Ac-
tresses should be particularly cautious.
There is an ausplcious sign for in
ventors and scientists. who seek to de-
crease the cost of staple articles of
commerce. Chemists are believed to be
subject to most beneficient influence.
Lumber dealers have the forecast of
an extraordinary condition that will
bring them great gain
oihiSAS siioulu pay unusual attention
to crops and to the breeding of stock.
for the seers declare that the demand
for food will be more urgent than even
the most far-seeing persons have
imagined.
Under this planetary government nery-
Gus diseases are supposed to Increase
and multiply. Neuralgia, rheumatism
and gout will be prevalent
Scandals probably will increase every
where, as a sign that the end of license
ana self-indulgenee is near. for a period
OF spiritual uplift is approaching.
Persons whose birthdate it is probably
win have an active successful year. They.
may meet with domestic anxiety.
Children born on this day may be
father easy-going and careless, but these
subjects OF Taurus are usually very sue
eessful in business
Copyright. 1919
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

by the religious prejudices of the day,
John winthrop left England to come
as organizer and governor of Salem
colony in the new world. Soon after
Margaret Joined her husband and in
the new world she was his supporter
and comforter as she had been before
For thirty years they lived in rare
happiness, the tenderness of their af-
fection being shown in the rare old
correspondence between them pre-
served SO jealousy in the Winthrop
family.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

An interesting event of this evening
win be the freshman prom OF the George.
town Law School, which VIII be held at
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

The Vice President and Mrs, Marshall
were hosts at dinner last evening at the
New Willard, entertaining in honor Of
the Spanish Amba ssadOr and Nine.
Riano. There were twenty-six guests.
The Speaker and Mrs Champ Clark
will be the honor guests at a dinner
which the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall win give this evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

The dinner which Capt. and Mrs. Nc
Kean were to nave given last evening
in compliment TO the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Daniels was postponed
owing TO the absence of the Secretary
from town.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Goaby Loew and Mrs.
Barbara Loew, of New York. are in
Washington for few days and are at
the Shoreham.
Others at the Shoreham are Mrs. Henry
n. Brooks. Mrs. w. n Brooks and Miss
katheTine Brooks. OF Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Ida R Ferguson, daughter OF
NJ. and Mrs. John II. Ferguson. was
married to Mr.. BENJAMIN F. Oden, ~
AppomattoN, Va. yesterday afternoon at
40 o'clock at Esther Memorial p p
Church, Congress Heights The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. w. G.
Davenport, pastor OF the church. and
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
President and Party Occupy Box at Belasco;
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall Give Dinner
For the Spanish Ambassador and Mime. Riano
Other News of Society the Capital

The President and Mrs. Wilson. accom-
panied by Mrs. Boiling. Mr.. John Ran
dolph Boiling and DR.. Tuelser, of Phila-
delphia, occupied a box at the Belasco
Theater last night to see the play The
Lucky Fellow"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
Answers to Correspondents

MIS- fSylvanus n. writes: Have YOU
any books on spelling Won can go
me? We think what Won said .bo,,t
teaching our children to spell is a
GOOD thing. and some OF my neirhbors
ana are going TO take it up."
Spelling books can be bought st all
the stores where school books are
sold The bookseller can recommend