davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-01
CIRLSl HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, wAvY
A Small Bottle Destroys Dandruff
And Doubles Beauty OF Your
Hair

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace Of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most will be af-
ter few weeks use, when YOU see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growinp
all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance
Of abundance; an incompatible lus-
ire, softness and 'luxuriance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that is has been neg
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-01

c. d. Cheathmam sold to Dink
Durham a thoroughbred Aberdeen
bull weighing 1885 pounds for $163.
-Adair News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-01

lected or injured by careless treat
ment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it if
YOU will lust try a little Danderine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-01

High-class job printing at the In
terror Journal office
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-01
LIST OF FARMS FOR SALE

and
write
innate Remember will
town leased ypeopew within
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
Keep Down the Weeds.

Weeds will thrive even when pro- ductive plants will not, and no cultl- Vation is required for bumper crop Of pests. All that either or both of them desire is to be left alone Then the weeds will choke the plants and the pests will deyour them, and the garden will finish the season a wreck as far as its appearance and produc- tivity are concerned. This causes Il criminal waste at time when no waste can be tolerated. It is q waste of the seed that has been planted; 1t is waste Of the labor that has planted and cultivated 1t, and 1t is q consequent waste of the crops that should have been gathered in the fall.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

each cake thin slice of bacon and fasten with toothpiek Set in I hot oven or under the gas flame till the bacon Is crisp and brown.
 Ham Baked au Gratin-Talxe il two inch slice of smoked ham, freshen by soaking in cold water one hour. then drain and wipe dry Cover with a fourth-enpful of molasses. rubbing it in, let stand l5 minutes, then bake 45 minutes in il moderate oven. adding a little water occasionally. When the meat is cooked, pile seasoned cooked rice over it; sprinkle with cheese and set in the oven long enough to melt the cheese.
 Orange malow.-Dlssolye all but six of half=pound of marshmaI- lows over boiling water. Mix four tea spoonfuls of cornstarch with two we'll beaten eggs and cupful of honey. q cupful Of boiling water, one and n fourth eupfuls Of orange juice. one fourth of Il eupfal Of lemon juice, both siraiHedi cook. stirring constantly. Pour over the melted msrShmallovs 1: beat for five minutes. Garnisb with cut marshmallovs and serve cold.
 Rice Surprise-Saak tablespoon ful of eelatine in three tablesuaonfuls of water until seft. then add fe enc cunful Of hot cooked rice With two tahlespooufHlS of sugar. a fourth of a tenspo0ufui of salt and teaspaonfut of vanilla; heat well until it begins to congeal. then fold in the whipped cream. Pour iHto mold to harden and serve on a platter with m orange marmalade sauce poured over t.
 Nut Ioaf-Cook one cupful of rice In boiling salted water, drain and add a tablespoonful ef chopped parsley. two teaspoonfuls of salt. one and d half eupfuls of peanuts ground fine. q tablespoonful of sweet fat, one egg well beaten and enough milk to moisten. Mold in q loaf sprinkle with papriza and bake twenty minutes. Serve with tomato or cheese sauce.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

have i'll small or large quantities as circumstances permit. Various canned vegetables will be found in plenty on our shelves this winter, canned from our own war gardens.
 Drain ean of lima beans. put into q shallow eartheh dish. cover lhe top with strips of bacon and put into q hot oven. Bake until the. bacon is crisp and brown. Serve piping hot from the dish.
 Pimento Salad.-Take one small can of rod peppers. three cupfuls of finely shredded cabbage, a teaSpoonful each of salt and grated onion. Il half cupful of finely minced celery and q cupfHl of mayonnaise dressing. Serve in nests of shredded lettuce
 Junket With neaPple.-pissoive a iunket tahlet in tablespoonful of wa ter=one=half a tablet k sufficient for a pint of milk. Heat the milk until lukeWarn, then sWeeten, flavor and add the dissolved tablet. Pour into sherbet cups and when firm put on ice. Serve with teaspoonful of shredded IftFIilf4ft anu d ttbitSidbtft til VI whipped cream on top of each glass. Even those who do not care for milk in other forms will eat this dainty des- sert.
 Crab Salad.-Add Il cupful of crab meat to q cupful of shredded cabbage and the same amount of tart. we'll favored apple cut i'll dice Mix and season well and serve with any good boiled or mayonnaise dressing
 Pineapple With Marshmallows.- Arrange slices of canned pineapple with marshmallow in the center and small cubes of jelly around 1t or n maraschIno cherry pressed into the center of the marshmallow.
 can of home-prepared soup which has been canned Is most satisfying beginning for a meal.
 Canned chicken with white sauce and covered with baking powder bis cult, makes nice chicken pie in a hurry.
 Corn Fritters.-Take a can of corn three-fourths of eupful of corn flour, three eggs. three teaspOonfuls of bak- ing powder, salt and pepper to season. Fry in deep fat or in Il hot frying pan with little corn oil.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
fNfU TOWN IlFLpS
GO TO EXPERT FOR ADVICE
Good Reasons Why Man Who Is PIan- ming to Build Home Should Get
 the Best Ideas.

In Farm and Preside there is an Article in which the author says:
 You know, when you come right down to ii, typhoid fever, dysentery and the like are common diseases among farmers. Why? Because we do not know enough about sanitation. Therefore when we build, why not go to sanitation expert and minimize the possibility of sickness? l am d farmer, not a plumber or well dig ger or chemist. How can I tell how far away from the barn and outhouse l should put my we'll in order to avoid all seepage danger?
 What do l know about the proper wiring of my house in order to pre- vent fires? Would I ever have thought of putting the bathroom over the kitchen instead of the living room or the dining room, so that, should pipe burst and the ceiling be spotted or seriously injured the damage would not show or be so great? My house cost me $S,000; the architects fees were $240. l shall always believe it was money well spent.
 T went to the architect just as q sick man goes to the doctor; I knew l needed something, but 1 didn't know what. told him my conditions. There are two famous surgeons in the middle West who charge according to what their patients are werth-an operation costs a millionaire SI000, a poor man Sl0. l frankly told the architect what l could afford and he went ahead and operated on my bank account accord ingly."
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
EvR

q baking pan and score if across four or five times. Mik one eHhfHl af fine bread crumbs, Il dessert spoonful of spoonful of ground black pepper. two dessert spooHfHis If salt. mifk fa mois- ten well. Put geod-sizea mmps of sweet fat in the gashes Cover the bottom of the pan with milk and put into T hot oven. When well=eeeked, lift from the pan to the platter and ear- nish with hard=eooked egg and lemon. Serve with the gravy in the pan.
 Goldfish With Green Peppers dtalian) -Saak= a haifzpaund of salt codfsh, remove the skin and bones and cut In small squares Roast two good-sized green peppers an the top ef the stove, remove the skins and seeds and cut In narrow strips Put three table spoanfuIs of olive oil into saucepan with one small onion chopped. cook until the onion k yellow. then add two large tomatoes. salt, pepper and then the peppers. When nearly done add codfish and a spoonful of chopped pars- lev. Cover and simmer until the fish is well seasoned.
 Black Bean Soup.-Soak one cupful of black beans in cold water several hours. Pour off the water. ndd fresh water and simmer until the beans are tender, then rub through sieve. There should be n pint of water. Add q table spoonful of cornstarch in little cold water and cook eight minutes. Sea son with salt, pepper, little mustard. juice of q lemon. Serve with squares of fried bread
 Leg of Mutton Pie {Canadian).- Grease a deep baking dish and lay in the bottom a few slices of fried. salt pork and then slices of mutton cut from the leg; on top of this Thy sliced cooked potatoes, salt, pepper. fried onions and parsley. Pour over clear gravy Moisten the edge of the dish and cover with good rich pastry. Bake an hour and twenty minutes in moderate oven.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

in it's path. This having occurred sev- eral times the owner of the property decided on the extra curb as a means of prevention.
 The curb is located at the upper end of the parkway, at an angle to the grade off the street. so that when the water rushes down the gutter and washes over. the street edging it strikes the extra guard and is driven back. The curb is about 9 feet in length, 6 inches in thickness, and from to 12 inches in height It is made of con crete with smooth finish to match the sidewalk.
 Since this extra curb was put in place the flowers have not suffered from rains.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
Pretty Chinese Leuend.

Canton is one of the oldest cities in China. According to Chinese traGi- ton, 1t was in existence more than three thousand years ago, when 1t was visited by five deified beings, each mounted on a huge ram and carrying blessing on the spot and prayed that no famine should ever visit it. Be cause of this the city is sometimes re- ferred to in Chinese classics as the City of Rams' or the City of Genii CT Angela"
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

lee pot. throwing away much good flavor that is not used. Tea may also be ground, getting double the flavor
 Do not throw away the bacon rind it adds a delicious flavor to vegetables. taking the place of butter A piece of bacon rind added to the dish of string beans or cabbage makes Il most appetizing vegetable.
 If fruit ferments or sours do not throw il into the garbage; cover with cold water, simmer until all the juice Is extracted and pour 1t into the vine- gar jug that Is making your vinegar. All the rinsings from fruit jars, jelly glasses and preserving kettles should be saved for the homemade vinegar
 Vinegar may be made from various fruits, but the apple Is considered the best flavor for general use. Cider al- lowed to stand with a small piece of EIother until it is sour makes the best vinegar, but very good kind may be made by using apple peelings and cores, as well as all windfalls, cutting out any decaYed or wormy portions. Cover this cut-up apple with cold wa ter. scaid to extract all the juice. then strain into the vinegar cask. adding a few tablespoonfulS of any good slrup, which hastens Che souriae. Let the eask stand in the sun and iii few weeks the vinegar will be ready to use.
 X little vinegar added 10 tough meat while cooking will make a tender, palatable dish when cooked.
 Instead of throwing away the cores and peeling of pineapple or peaches put them in n kettle with water and let them simmer until all the flavor is extracted. This juice may De bot tied for beverages or may he added to apple juice making jelly Of rare favor
 When baking potatoes. ta save gas parhoil them for five or ten minutes, then plaee in the oven to hake.
 Discarded talking machine needles make fine brads for various uses about the home. One way to use them is in picture framing
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
For MiIdnm.

An old Scotch gardener says for plants subject to mildew take two tablespoonfuIs of sulphur and q like quantity of air-slaked lime and boil for ten minutes in five and half pints Of water, stirring continuously. Allow to cool and when settled pour off the liquid into bottles and cork.
 Use one part of this stock solution to 100 parts of water.
 Plants likely to be affected should be syringed every three weeks, and mildew then will seldom appear Plants badly affected before treatment have to be syringed three times in sue eession.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

 that date The other had
 prophetady Bible signs that she going to inside safekeepng
  into the earning interest in the bank l phase of the situation had it's weight
 be and cash the the other that they going the It's awful hard to halter but fire and bodies o will be walin of
 "YouVe haven't you? But Name if We to vail with teeth
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
pon Was Afflicted One

A man appearing to be blind and led along Broadway. near Forty-second street, by a dog bearing card with the words "I am blind" attracted the attention of Clarence Simpson A be nevolent pedestrian. who had been in the habit of dropping coin into the beggar's hat, passed by without con tributing. The putative blind man rushed after him to remind him of the omission. Then the beggar was com pelled to explain that 1t was the dog and not lie that was blind.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
act Always Wins.

Of this truth we may rest assured. l. The tactful person never gets into trou- be. She may go anywhere, mingle with all types of people, and then pass onward leaving only most favorable impression in their minds. Therefore, the truly practical one will gladly put herself out wee bit in order to retain the good will of others. For this at titude will not only help her immeas- urably, but will certainly make easier and smoother the ways of all with whom she comes in contact.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

During the discussion of the war mineral bill 1t developed that Bernard NJ. Buruch is likely to be placed in charge of mineral production. Ger tainly this man, now at the head of the war industries board and thus in eharge,of all industries of the country, was highly praised during the debate in the senate. Fall of New Mexico and King of Utah spoke of him in terms of extraordinary appreciation.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

 he  at demonstration small a linn returned soldiers
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
Just to Be on Record.

We have observed for some time that there is q disease called auto-in- toxieation The possibility for pleas antry and punning on this word is so wonderful that there's probably not n chance ill the world that sde-spllt ting joke has not been made of if. We dare not take the chance of passing 1t by, however, and want to be on record as knowing it exists.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
BUILT TO PROTECT FLOWERS
Concrete Curb Prevents inundations That Would Sweep Away the
 Blooms and Shrubbery.

A curb to protect the flowers and shrubbery growing in a parkway be fore home from heavy rain torrents is shown in the accompanying photo graph. The parkway is located on the side of hill. Every rainfall caused flood of water to run over the street curb on to the parkway, sweeping away or inundating the growing things
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

of look where they off tmid essv
  is
 
 
  . fguef the bricks a
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
 CoW's Bad Examnle.

Church-Wasn't it a COW that kick ed lamp over some years ago that set Chicago aflre?
 Gotham-Yes; and lot of men out there seem to think if they keep on "kiclling' they'll some day set the world on fire.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

sHIps WdHIs SWlfter record, the air- plane greater altitude, as man, gen Pfally, demands a higher development than his forbears ever dreamed of We will always want to know more and more and more. Self-Satisfed at tainment means rust, and rust means failure. And we know no such word as fail. But it isn't good idea to know more than our share
 For one case, q woman in ear was providing thrills for the woman next. She had learned through some
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

VITV 0dITIF VI IHNtVI TtSIs NIHIH IOF- merly claimed this section of the coun- try as fayorite stamping ground.
 Figures given out by Maj. l. W. Brewer, camp surgeon, show that from q record catch of 12S,000 flies in traps which were set in various barracks. mess halls and other build ings July ?, the number caught grad ually decreased to one-fourth that fig ure on August 30 the season of the year when they are most prevalent.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
NeAAte 1lenk meaQ.
Getting Best Work from Mules.

Se'S ANSe ts0iN iioHl MuleS.
 The pack mule is not the only mem- Der of his family that has peculiarities that can be played upon or must be humored. The larger mules. once team ed up or paired, must thereafter be worked together if each is not to suffer loss in efficiency. Two strange mules will not work together anything like so well in the beginning as they wiu a few weeks later, after they have be- cthne well acquainted. and then If they are parted the whole process must be gone over with again.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
Make 1t Easier.

T hear that Bill has cut out the Joy water entirely"
 "Yes; he drinks nothing but plain soda now, but he wears yellow glasses to make him think it's champagne"
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

  After search had been made the letters with results the boy f he had not as he had The next day the boy dismissed  said him, Well like t
  the loSth And the father is proud of his and can't blame him. although the o
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

"A great many persons have un- consciously tried to spoil these men by misdirected sympathy" said Major Baldwin. "That is why there are cer- tain restrictions in regard to visitors at the hospital
 'The patient is not a child, neither is he a sick man. but new type of man that has met with physical dis ability, with the accompanying mental shocks. He must be returned to society as a normal member.
 wrhe irnnnrtnnt nrohlem is b help
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY.

I'VE heed to the meal that begins the day, let II be happy and sufficiently sustain ing to last until noon.
 Potato Cakes.-Mold two =eupfuls of sea soned mashed potato with q beaten egg and flour to mix
 fI NNr... l
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
EMERGENCY DISHES.
ISLES that may be

ISLES that may be prepared for it hurry up meal OF for q sudden emergency they take little time fEE(tIl.S.-tA ttfHHfittii fHHfittii are not difficult. lt.
 Lima Beans and Bacon.-Bacotr is a standby hith Nc all faH G Uetsfts=ssIIss To
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

of the newly estabIished Wartme bu- reaus. He is bright, ambitious boy, and thought that he might as well be helping Uncle Sam and earning lit tie money ut the same time as play ing" all summer long like the thought less butterfly you study about in school.
 The way the story comes to me, he had not been on the job long until one day packet of letters was miss ing. The letters had been intended for filing case, and now they were
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

flies to the quart The figures show that 12 three one half August
 of the in their special training in regiments at Euhess oy Hg Gen. Charles w.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

In a speech in California. repub- ished in the Congressional Record, Senator Phelan said to his home peo- pie: We have been obliged. by req son of the character of warfare, to adopt methods which, to say it mildly, strain the Constitution which is the charter of our liberties. We have put restrictions upon trade, upon the habits and the lives of people; we have put restrictions upon the liberty of the press and the freedom of speeeh."
 All this, he added, has been made necessary by the insidious propaganda put forth by men hired to peryert pub lie opinion and create detection in this country.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
FAVoRtTE DISHES OF OUR AL
 LIES.

q N r. of the CoOd things well liked by our lrieatls over the sea and across the order
 Salmon Tid nish
 tCanadian) Rub well SefaHed and washed salmon with il tablespoonful of salt DlaeetIIelISh in
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11


 en staring from the opposite side of the street only one seemed to have any idea of what had happened. She was pleasant-faced woman with a sympathetic voice, and she carried q elump of goldenrod.
 T heard somebody say somebody had fallen off a car and they have sent for an ambulance"
 Men are so careless" The obser- vation was made by a woman who carried a knitting bag. You hardly
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

Tine poor man retutceth in his tntt and his daily bread is sweat t1 hum. The rich man iaHEHisheth with sioth, and aedeth pleasure ia uuthiuA Tup- per
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
Successful War Waqed on Flies and Mosquitoes

THE early in tie spring dseasebeaing soldiers agrenn has been effective in riddIng
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
Wounded Soldiers Want Help, Not Sympathy

no NOT lavish too much sympathy the U Major Baldwin, chief lnent explaining the reconstruction work
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

It is no exaggeration to say that health Is a large ingredient in what the world calls talent.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

There was a real Western discus sion in the senate short time ago. 4 bill materially changing the mining laws was passed and il naturally brought Western men into the debate. Our mineral states could be traced by noting the men who took all the time
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

Every housewife who practices strict economy in food conservation puts herself in the ranks of those who serve the nation.-W Woodrow Wilson.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

It may be asked why there is so much debate upon measures which finally pass with practical unanimity. Possibly it is because men in con gress like to talk, but 1t is also true that many men in both senate and house oppose certain features of bill, but are willing to support it even if they cannot amend it. Such Is the fact regarding revenue ard appropria- tiOn bills and notably the recent draft act which was fought on many points but passed with only two opposing votes. The new revenue bill is far from satisfactory; 1t was vigorously assailed as to some features by both Democrats and Republicans, but as a whole fl was supported by everybody.
 All these war measures must be sup ported. No man of either party can remain in public life and oppose meas ures which the administration thinks necessary to carry on the war. There are criticisms, of course, aud no doubt there are some very bad features in corporated in various bills, bgt as war measures they go through with the feeling that errors and mistakes can be corrected after the war
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

had gone out of their way to see what had halted; newsboys darted up from
 had brought their go=carts and babies
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
k.} WIASH[NGTON&. Ekza, saa SIDELIGHIS .z4 .,,, .a,l,, 1i
Inside Information as to End of the World

WASHINGTON Knowledge W that climbs reaches like ahs that seoopd the Panama knowledge
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11

Congressman Hamilton of Michigan made u speech in the house which might be termed History of the Hun in Paragraphs but which he calls 'The House of Hohenzollern." Hamil- ton always publishes his speeches in paragraphs, two, three, or not more than q half-dozen lines each, making able. But this speech is particularly attractive and interesting because it gives the history of the Hun leader succinctly and with an accuracy which shows that Hamilton gave the matter careful study and research. It is not a very proud pedigree which is displayed of the present Hun leader
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-11
Boys Sense of ChvaIry Wouldn't Let Him "SqueaF'

HERE the worker When that term "wa worke
 II Washington fellow who himself job for the summer