davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12
A Profitable YEAR
ON THE FARM
Depends to a large extent pure blood, good d'ges'
ton and a sound physical condition.

The farmer Spring work with MS oooa oa WIN
npated bowels When the sun get wal
blood they begin to spread tneI
tired lazy feeling WORK becomes
of
nless spell
nno,r breath foul oad TASTE
which gradually
weather sets
can't He weak chortWd ana ms eau
compelled to valuable
home looking after the harvesting OF crops or 6 and
long breakdown will be question
if the until undns the n Th nroreT
inevitable much suffering and expense. M
course TO the right by t s
work hot weather. frucen persons
TAXING reliable system purifier with the first I,
begins The expense
trAng beyond estimate Inc hnusl
PRCHlY ASH BERS every year o
purifying the olood ana @
system becomes appeals to all good MANAGERS
in and nowhere goo
the farm good manager
recognizes the close connection wee
he make
ASH BTERS
and enrches the blood m
organs kidneys regulates the liver and bowels snt p
When all the vital organs are active ana m
can digest and the physical condition OF the 0ooy -
host work is only limited to MS <uehsu
pRcy ASH good for the whole family s0Oa n @
children mildly bowels out worms
sound sleep
ailments peculiar 70 1hen
regularity heartburn and nervous weasae i o boht
tre,rh the Wcuh
eeerf, woman and the bloom OF health IN the oo"P
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12

kicking cows can often be broken
of the habit by tying a small rope
tightly around the body just in front
Of Tia uddeE.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12

'The Klean, Kool, Kitchen KIND mo-. Of Q,
stoves make no smoke, smell: SCOT, asnes o.
excessive heat. Always look for trade MARI
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12

Do not believe Piso's Cure Tor eonsumR'
i = Bower, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12

On the road to success there Is an urgent
/ demand tor rapid transit.-Puos.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12

Aliens Foot-Ease Is certain cure lor MOI
sweating. callus, and swollen: aehrng rec
oent any substitute. Trial package FKEE
address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, y. \.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12

The more We study the more We discove'
our igporance.-Snelley.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12

Onfum and Liquor Habits Cured.
book free, B. II. Woolley, n. D.. Atlanta,Ga
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12

Silence i often the best apology
Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more goods,
Der package, than others.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12

The man who admits nothing has nothing
to explain.-Cnicago Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12
II Carer White You Walk.

Every man is the architect OF has owl
character.-Boartman
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12
solD EVERYWHERE At S1.oo PER BOTTLE

s :sgs sa sass sz @
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

suit. 1t is gathered in two large box pleats in
front and in three behind, and these are held for
about six eight inches by fancy tabs, trimmed
with passementerie. For the rest of their length
the pleats are left loose, making a skirt OF con-
siderable funeSS.
The cravat with the able rabat seems still the
model preferred for the street Smart ones are
made of light weight cloth. daintfly embroidered
with gold and colored threads.
A cloth suit made with bolero jacket SHOWS an
odd and pretty arrangement of lace at the neck
The Jacket with three buttons on the bust,
and a pointed fan of lace hangs below these COW
ernS well the waist line. The jacket is cut out IN
a small point the neck. to show a lace craVat
and pointed frill. 1t is some little touch ike this
that distinguishes often spring tailored suit from
the winter suit preceding it
A pretty finish another cloth bolero is mar
row turnover collar joining in front and then fall
inS pleated rabat ends. The collar and rapat
are of black velvet embroidered in light blue che
mile. The jacket is cut a trife low 10 snow the
whole of the lace chokeT the blouse.
The most mOdiSh craVat to wear with Hannel or
velvet blouse is the able form in white embroid-
cred batiste, with the chOker enCircled by narrow
black satin ribbon tying in front in a tiny bow
Another rrOdiSh CraVat shows a stock of White
mousseline de sole half covered by scarf of black
mousseline. which knots closely in front and falls
rabat ends that are edged by hemsJitched
border of white
The full sleeve gathered into close cuff of some
sort has been much worn that q change seems
necessary For the moment the mouSquetdlre sleeve
is very popular. This starts close and almost un-
wrinked over the wrists with the fulneSS and folds
increasing toward the elbows
Another modish sleeve is drawn in close on the
lower part the and laced on the outside, the
lacing running almost to the elbows. There are
several other attempts to get away from the use
of the separate cuff which has been perhaps rather
too conspicuous the winter gowns.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
a SUNSHINE SERMON.

In a recent sermon which preached by the
Rev ] L. Tyron, of All Saints Episcopal Church
Attleboro Mass. and sent TO the office by Sun
shine member. there much OF the true spirit
of sunshine that liberal extracts are given below
He advocated the three sunshine virtues of hope
fuIness laughter and cheer, and said in part:
Wanted. cheerful men and women, with more
hopefulness and laughter, We have enough long
and sour faces enough Of chilling looks and eX-
elusive manners. Jesus came not to destroy, Dul
.to fulfill Those who made the burdens grleVouS
they might appear unto men to fast ana 10 pe s
miserable were the people who killed Him. II
mankind had listened their teachings there never
would have been any Christianity.
Look on the bright side at all times. Believe, IN
the darkest hour of sorrow, that there are bIlght
er days ahead. Believe that something, II not
everything is coming out right in the end
Prophesy success There are enough people IN
the world to critcise and objections without
ue We are needed to pour sunshine the path
Of enIeayor and woe Don't nave any doubt about
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
PROGRESS OF WOMEN.
Men Speaking scold Their Feminine Hear
ers at Press Club.

"Tr, inclined to agree with the man who says
that women have progressed so rapidly that from
tho nosition of our superiors they are now our
eoua1s" said ". ]. Henderson in his address De-
fore the Woman's Press Club ct the Waldorl-
Astoria yesterday Afternoon
Much that this implies is alas. TOO true. ne
ccrtinued but now you have burned your orioseS.
so TO speak you would better make the best OF
II and see if. abreast of in the rougn ana tur
bl. work of the world. you are, there Is not
something that you and only you. can there con-
tribute to the worlds work. | am speaking 10 YOU
as newspaper women, though l have an idea tnaS
most of you would only Ike to be, whicn incident
aIlv proves that you know absolutely nothlnS
about it.
II have been detailed tC speak upon Progress
urogress in An erica. presumably woman pro-
cress Well she has progressed, woman has sne
is no longer content to mike patchwork quilts Tor
her grandchildren and pincushlons 1or the ull-
cs1 bed heather. Sch not only WORKS, OUT thihhS
abreast of man, and. God bless her peyohd anu
above him. as well. But If she Il TO De d man
everlasting helr and companion she must 1rappie
with the real live questors of the daytime happeh
inps that make history ana the hows and why's OF
tb,n fco She must not skip the col INNS on Ven
ezuelan matters to poe over bargain offers FOR
Icok for vital statistics only in the marriage and
death departments. to the exclusion or those con-
tained in the dispatches from Albany
a woman inherts more dSlnterested point u.
view than does the man who mas no end OF pohticd'
axes IN grind and feels obliged TO trim his sails 10
everv Senatorial breeze And having once put your
hand to the plough of the press can tell you, my
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

friends there will be no looking back for you now.
We can less and less years go on escape the
duties of citizenship. be nan or woman. even II
IL leads to the yawning jaws of the ballot oox
at last For progress hasn't just one side. and THAT
the right -about-face. forward-march' one IL mas
like the prism OF truth. innumerable, though none
too many believe. Cor the Wit OF the American
woman to compass
"A woman recently cited to me the grown OF
club idea In America illustrating the prog
ress made by women here. but suppose, 1 , shan
rank myself a most benighted creature u state
that my strongest proof OF the progress OF "onen
in India is that they simply don't know what cluDs
mean" said Edmond Russell In his addreSS. on
India THE Indian woman's home Is her cluo ne
continued, and instead of having Inc mass uHhe
and Feminine nortions OF this separated BY hair
city's length as you do here. there Is only the
rhinnest screen or Veil their vital interests nelnS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
COOKING SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.
President Taylor of Vassar Would Keep
Them Separate.

'As to domestic science. farming. raising OF mems
and so on as special lines for women, for ali OF
then, have the highest respect but let us save the
college from being allied with business training or
the cooking school," said DR. Taylor. the president
of Vassar College in addressing the New-4ork
aIunnae yesterday afternoon
.sVyhatever cOnes to the college educated woman
she knows how to face the worlG; she knows how
10 turn confidently and ably to the world IhaC
is the by-product of her education
Further il mis- discourse. DR.. Taylor salc:
The problem, Of shortening the college course
has not vet confronted the womens colleges. as
it has the mems colleges. but it is possible that II
NAV if the number cl women whom they
graduate for teachers is to increase II the teach
frs are TO take professional training. in addition
10 college work this is going to be necessary. for
ar present in New-York State a cOlless graduate
is no batter before the law than a high school
graduate.
when the problem of shortening the coursf does
confront US should suggest that we do the Short
euing at the other end and have the boys anf girls
enter college earlier The schools have beeIn i'm
proving amazingly. and 1 would advocate that We
put our BOYS and girls into college at sixteen or
seventeen. 1t is matter whether sophomore Is
eighteen or twenty: he is freshman until ne mas
rassed his first year. That passing from SchoOA
to college is worth whole year -,
Il don't think l know much about women ana
the sphere of women most men Whom i near
speak I do think can state as eIeaTy as l
used think that could the purpose OF SUuGd
for women. but l say with all truth that
have an increasing sense of its worth - .
DR.. Lyman Abbott. Dr. j. .. GroswsH r,9qs Wh9 -
Harris of Amherst College were the other speaKers-
The luncheon served at DenonlcoS 5 Sdrs-
7 REYNOLDS Brown presided. and at the business.
Toeatin@ which preceded. Miss Cutting. of Brook
Iyn was elected president OF the association
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
POPULAR NEEDLEWORK.
"Pick Up" Lace Collars That 14re
EaaLy Nude Bet7ceen Times.

American women becoming expert at lace
making. and this is rather remarkable in face OF
the fact that they usually inquire of a proposed
piece of embro iery sewing. is it much work!
says Lillian Barton Wilson. There is needle
work which requires greater application and
patience if not originality. than lace yet the flmy
fabric has such individual charm that even
timd needewomen undertake it
An incentive to lace making the lace braids
manufactured within the last few years. The
linen Renaissance brads invention but
when the duchess, H1nton and even. so-called
ncedlepoint braids fashioned and made by
the yard it became possible by the addition of the
lace stitches TO produce pretty and worthy laces.
The fact that these laCeS be applied TO
tunes is one reason for their great popularity
People seem more willing to spend time and toll
upon something to wear than household decora-
ton, and the willingness and even eagerness. to
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
'ifTI1l0T7 IRWIN Y 7''' NY '''' not ''''''

rusty. II they not going TO be used for a long
time they ought be creased all over and wrapped
in brown paper.
Where much ironing is to be done II Is sood
idea to have an ironing with ledge To hold
the iron bottoms upright to the heat Such stove
once heated with wood may be kept up with COKE
which is much cheaper But unless much ironing -
10 be done small gas stand is less expensive. ana
when gas charcoal irons are used no stove -
necessary. -.
table and the height is of such Importance as chy
one who has ironed realize To nave 10 Oeh1
the back in ironing is harmful TO the ironer, out
rhe table is too high. then the ironing SufIers Tor
il is impossible sufficient pressure 10 nay
lust the right height the table should be specially
made or else some ingenious woman must inVehS
a table which can be regulated The table must also
stand i'm a good light and for the covering there
should he al least two thickness OF blanket; Lh7
so-caIled charity blankets good Tor this De
c,,,Is. they are hard. The ironing sheet should
have tapes at each corner to tie TO the table. anu
sesfn,s or patches should be avoided
iron holders may be made OF several folds OF
bIsnEat with a cotton cover. and II a piece of Kid
them il will do much to protect the hand from the
The ironing cloth and all tine other hXings should
sl,yIyi be put away after they have been
used The cloth should never be allowed 10 get
wet for fear of mildew: the boiler should be wiped
(Irv Even the cIothesllne should be cared for, and
rhe clothespnS washed in while.
AmonE other details worth fOliOwinS lt Is We'll
10 keep a large supply OF soap. fO- 70 improves
with keeoinE. and does not waste much as rresn
kept n some dry place. and in laytnS IN stores
soda bOraX and ammonia needful with anld-
teur laundresses in whose hands the strong wash
Ing powders ought not 10 DC trusted
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

ecoaomy In tnis department of household ex-
nenditure above all others there Is abundant op-
poruniy for exercising knowledge and ability, with
good results alike pocketbook and health NO
other avenue OF expenditure is so definitely under
narsonaI restriction Your house every one can
see vour clothes are probably examined and crit
icised but in planning and buying food you are
untrammelled. Here is a wide margin whereon
say,np may b made while a study of market con-
ditons and lt,od Values doubles the nutritVe
results of your expenditure. Moreover, 10 re1Ialn
from buyin > straw berries for instance. when they
drst conc into the market is. after all. no great
deuriVation for the sweeter. fresher berries may
he bad a. moderate prices a few weeks later. So
With asparagus. turkey and many OTHER table CELL
caces. -
again as to fuel: your house must be SO uni
formIy and thoroughly kept warm as to insure
health In this climate the furnace must be run
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
.IrrI IlI0n AN0I mi TDYT''''' IS P'''''

made of broad bands Of petit girls. separated py
Cluny entredeux. The pelerine, which is boroered
by lace ruffle is open UP the back. and the TWO
pieces united by an elaborate ornament Of gray
silk passementerie with long knotted ends, falling
almost TO the hem of the skirt In front the ends
Of the pelerine fall in stole fashion
LONG WASTED FRONTS MODIFIED.
There is some talk about the long wasted fronts
going out The truth is that any exaggeration OF
the waistiine has been considered here as oad
for the last year But the straight front
and the longer waistline that II naturally
gives accepted a matter of course Bodices
do pouch less ia front than they did There is no
doubt but that skirts growing more bonHant
even the hips. and this tendency Is going 70
Increase rather than diminish, so naturally one
be remembered that the principal feature on
booices this is the close shawl erect apout
the shoulders. This does not look Wen Win too
much fulness the front Of the bodice
An afternoon suit which has just been coInpleteo
for a Nice outnt is termed by the tailor responc
sibe for a First Empire costume. tor some oI
Its features borrowed from the military blouse
worn By the officers at that time. The materla is
white cloth, and the whole front OF the DodlCe,
which is Siiffened 4 little TO give d. certain
roomy effect without falling in folds Is ulinllied
with lines Of heavy white pasSeTnenterie running
across The passementerie is knotted here ana
There. but has no falling ends IN froni, d @ .em
inches above the fitted black velvet belt, are TWO
little pockets. The high, round military cotiaf AZ
trimmed with lines OF passementeTie, ana mas d
narrow fold of black rising above IL The sleeves
very large below the elbows are dfaped by means
OF gassementerie to show tight undersleeNe 81
black velvet. which up in point on the eIt-
tlGe OF
Is--.4 t is an excellent model for spring cloth
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

inseparabIy one Here. however. the mans real
home is mis- office. while the woman owns every
nook and Granny of the whole uptown house, ex-
cept. perhaps peg or two in some dark cIcset;
his shoes are clean. o.,
Mrs Harriet Potter -NOurSe spoke on Bohemia.
the home for weary members of the Press CluD
that is to be built CLOSE enough to this heart ana
huh of all things" and advised all members I'd
s'Iav ND treasures for themselves in bohemia
Dr. Frederick Hirth of Columbia University
consul general gave a few words or greetinS
through DR.. Hirth a interpreter Frauieln Canlue
Wertheiner Miss LuelIa Ferrin and Harry LIVING
Chapman contributed to the musical entertain
of the afternoon. Among the guests were Isehe
Chow Kwang the Chinese Consul General ana
Mrs Tseng; Vice Consul WI Cho Pei Baoa Pre-
uAnand Rharati. of India. and Alden Freeman
secretary of the Citizens Union Of Orange, ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
THE TRUE DISCIPLE.

o Master. let me walk with Thee
In lowlv paths of service free
Tell me Thy secret; help me bear
The strain of toll, the fret OF care
Help me the slow heart tc move
nv some clear winning word OF love;
Teach me the wayWard feet TO stay,
And guide them in the komeward way
Teach me Thy patience; still with Thee
In closer. dearer company
In work that keeps faith sweet and strong,
In trust that triumphS over wrong
In hope that sends a shining ray
Far down the futures broadening way
In peace that only Thou canst give
With Thee . Master. let me i've
-CWasingtou GLADDEN., D. ID.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
COST OF CLOTHING.

ton Of people to better understanding of the
economics of house heatirg
COST OF CLOTHING.
The cost of clothing like that of rent pur-
chase of the house itself depends far too often
upon the impression aims to produce Yet
however moderate the ambition, into the cost OF
clothing needed covering only must be counted
the ornamental side-art. individuality. that per-
sonal element which. just in housefurnishing
expresses yourself From the standpoint of health
For the outer garment which you exhibit TO the
oTd you should sf0Pt s &c so9T xen
which does not diminish the amount or money 10
There is another necessary direction not al
ways recognized. The education of the future
will focus upon the feelings sentiments emotions:
and try to do something for the heart; out of
the noted educator. 1t is the side Of our nature I
which represents the human race Whatever the
travel. church. charity, one or all-make deter
mined effort to secure something Of this higher f
dividuality entire freedom of choice should govern
denial, also 1t is surprising how quickly the pur-
chase money for a desired book or picture may
fares ia ss' when walking wa would be better for You.
THE proportion of income required for SERVICE
econony~vares greatly with conditions. From
well known mist h pr
ventional standards the amount paid fo- service
oftener % tvothrds is Usual If the mistress does
nothing herself. and is not systematic business
OF course this item may be lessened In amount
by greater simplicity and by the sharing M & OF 81 9urES @
ming the house. But household service is indeed
question by itself
THE application of business principles to house
keeping is absolutely necessary If you would check
unrestricted expenditure uneSSentlalS Know
your income-or your husbands 1ncome-and keep
account, in of your own or your share OF MIS-
of every cent you spent. ~
Carnegie. in his Empire of Business, says the
habit of thrift constitutes of the greatest OH
ferences between the savage and the clvi1zeo-
His advice is Insist keeping within your ln-
come and try to save a little every year. Among
ALI its ott ar havings' the home must nave a
money basis You something every year
even if You feel what Phillips Brooks called the
healthy pinch of the Just enough income II you
can live on $50 a month you can live on $50. To
be sure s5 month is very little but 500 at tne ne
end of the year. put at interest and added 70
regularly, will increase. until In rev years you
will have the satsfa ctory self-respectlnS leeils
which balance in the bank gives. Ihe une6-
pected forms large part Of life: No sood puSl. s.
ness manager is without a fund IN reserve; DeOI
usually overtakes Il household or an lndlVldudI
because there IS such emergency Iunsl- ms
one fixed principle alone would diminish tne NUM-
her of cases of nervous prostraton to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

work for wearing apparel is instituting a new APP
plcation of fine embroidery, rather, reviving
old In the days of Louis XIV the embroidery
worn by the court was absolutely prodiSal and the
extravaganza of it became d censure. Now in our
time of changing fashions it is doubtful if such
needleWork become general, but certainly 1t Is
gaining ground, if only collars, and lace holds
important place III dress.
The collar and collarette here given are particu-
larly good examples of braid made lace. They are
both constructed on fine braids, which is u great
advantage 1t is worth while to do needle
work with inferior materials. Embroidery
and lace are in the nature of luXuries and it is
possible go without them. This is far preferable
to using a cheap foundation 1t is not worth while
TO spend time upon vaueless fabrics and threads.
The finely woven braid of the colarette is held
together for the most part with the honeycOmb
stitch known To lacemakers point de festoon-
in other words. buttonhole stitch. 1t is a ncte-
worthy fact that nearly all the lace stitches are
notifications of buttonhole The braid laces
made over cambric foundations, and while the work
is readily done that an amateur need not hesl-
tate undertake it, yet ii is helpful to know a
few general points
I'm appyin. the braid to the pattern It
through the centre, baste it. The stitches
should be simply running they be readily
drawn out, but they should be careful and suft-
GENTLY fine hold the braid perfectly in place
not wasted even though the work itself is tempo tempo
rary, for the success or tne aIter Woik
upon ii. This buttonhoIe filing ana the spider
webs perhaps the lace stitches most easily ex-
ecuted. The spider webs in this particular piece
are especially pretty, and can be readily COPIED.
There is certain hutng or puffiness to TINS
duchess braid which gives The finished lace an eX-
ceedingly light effect.
The collar is made of linen braid and is some
what irmer in texture. This braid has "a surface
of little stars 'etoileS.' which make ii more
Elaborate. especially when they are supplemented
in the whole with fine stitching. The collar Is
only small piece work, and since every possible
style of handmade collar is now popular the needle
worker cannot do better than devote some OF her
leisure TO making these OF lace The beauty or "a
rich silk enhanced by lace, and indeed pre-
served.
Linen threads are used for the stitching. and
this works pleasantly. especially II one is careful
to use il IN the proper direction This may be stild
indeed Of all threads and silks especially sewing
end at which they are cut from the reel or ball.
otherwise they will he carried in the wrong diree-