davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31
Long Goats Are a Fad
Of fb@ Mom@Dt

The long coat is at its best this year,
n utility is a minor point in its Sc
lection. 1t must be picturesque and
eminently becoming, and it must har-
monte with the costume worn with it.
Long and loose and very slender in
general effect, 1t has the modish en-
pire waist, or else a snug-itting back,
and it is trimmed as long coats have
never been trimmed before.
Pongee, rajah and tussor motoring
coats are now planned with costumes
of similar material, the trimming en-
derneath frock and being repeated on
the cuffs, collar and waistcoat of the
coat. Some of these harmonizing outer
garments are made with waistcoat of
contrasting fabric and color, and not a
few have been displayed with waist
coats OF cretonne and chintz showing
some charming color effects.
Apropos of waistcoats for the woman
who does not wish to be bothered with
a removable waistcoat, and who still
clings to the feminine desire for
variety, a happy compromise has been
invented by one ingenious designer,
whereby the separate waistcoat may
be buttOned into the under arm seams
of a semi-itting or loose garment, and
to all appearances become an integral
work a different waistcoat may be
substituted and the entire effect of the
garment changed. So much for inge-
nuity.
While many trimmings are debarred
of necessity from entering into the
decoration of the coat designed for
motoring, see huge crochet but
tons, b~randeburgs of cords and braids,
pendant ornaments. folds and pipings
of color, as well as soutache tightly
ton of bands of self material, or for
the trimming of collars and cuffs. A
somewhat novel arrangement is the
placing of these disks of soutache the
entire length of the sleeve and some
times up the shoulder seam as a con-
liIudtlUu vi llOSc Oi tHG Sletpe. NC
~casionally a similar line of soutache
ornaments outlines the large revers,
and the decoration may also appear at
the center back and form a heading
for a plentiful shower of braid pen
dants. Fancy buttons, too, play an inn
portant part on these coats.
In most models of the dressy variety,
here referred to, the sleeves are loose
and roomy, giving ample space for the
frock worn beneath. Many are of the
wing or cape variety, and are cut in
one with the body of the garment.
For rainy weather there are a num-
Der of firm materials only slightly rub
beriZed, so as not to be uncomfortable
in hot weather. They are to be had in
almost all the desirable colors, such as
gray, tan, blue, green and red, as we'll
as in black and white. One of the
most unusual of these models seen in
New York is a tight-fitting redingote of
scarlet waterproof serge, perfect fitting
and plain. Mpdistes are copying it in
firmly woven linen and a silky quality
of mohair. Black and white checks
are also used for very smart styles.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31
A HAPPY
UNION
A Story Of the Prophet Hosea.
BY THE HIGHWAY AND BYWAY"
PREACHER
1908, by the Author. ". S. Edso,

The Prophet Hosea.-The name means
salvation" and in the personal history
of the prophet-which p,any of the deep
est and most spiritual Bible scholars such
as G.. Campbell Morgan. of England, and
James M. Gray. dean of the Moody Bible
institute, consider a literal portrayal of
the prophets life-we find a type or Illus
tration of Jehovah's relations to Israel.
Hosea's field of labor was Israel. and he
prophesied during the reign of Jeroboam
H., about 74 b.. c.. down to the captiv-
ity. An outline of the book is as follows:
!. Historico-prophetic, chapters ! to 3;
2. General d~iscourses, chapters A to to 13;
3. Promises, chapter IA, ta) Appeal of
God, VS.. 1-3; OBJ Promised blessing, VS..
As; (c) Application to all. V. 8. The per-
sonal history of the prophet may be di-
vided into three periods as follows: %
A Happy Union-The prophet marries a
woman who had lived an impure life. but
who had reformed. () A Ruined Home
Three children came to bless the home,
and then the wife, forgetful Of obliga-
tons of wifehood and motherhood, de-
serts her home for her former lovers. CD
Love Unfailing-But her true lover-hus-
band never loses sight of her. and at last
after she had sunk to the very depths of
sin he buys her back SO that he may re-
store her to her old place in the home.
A Happy Union.-This period in the
prophets life is a type of Jehovah's union
with d n~on-righteous people, Israel. No
tice in the chapter the symbolic nature
of the names of the children born of this
union, and also the promises of restora-
ton and blessing for Israel in the latter
days.
Scripture Authority-The Book of
Hosea, especially chapter 1.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31
NORTHUMBERLAND
THE STORY.

T WAS in the days of the wicked
King Jeroboam H., ruler over the
northern kingdom of Israel, that a son
was born to Beeri, a devout man. and
one that kept himself free from the
corrupting influences all about. Now.
there was nothing in the birth of this
child that marked it as different from
that OF multitudes of other chill
dren throughout the kingdom. save
that with the coming of the babe
there had been given a vision to
the father, and he had insisted on
calling the name of the boy Hosea,
for, said he: He shall bring a mes.
sage of salvation to his nation"
This was all he would say, stead
tasty refusing to reveal anything con
corning his vision, but that he had be-
held some unusual appearance and
that it always had some influence upon
the name Of the rearing of the child
was manifest to all those who gave
the matter any thought at all.
But fortunately, perhaps, for the ia
Their, Beer1, and for the son, Hosea,
they occupied a very lowly place in
the tribe and the community where
they lived, and SO they lived their sim
pie life almost alone and unnoticed.
1t was a time of great moral and
spiritual decay in the nation, but not
outstanding the destructive tenden.
cies at work. and the d~emoralizing ex-
ample Of the king and his court. King
Jeroboam was a strong leader. and did
much to build the kingdom along ma
terial lines.
This very condition of prosperity
contributed to the general moral de-
cay, and inevitably fastened the day
when the judgment of God must fall
upon the nation for its ~wickedness.
1t was in such an atmosphere and
surroundings as this that the boy
Hosea was reared, but under the faith
full guidance and instruction of his
cody father the lad early learned that
right, not desire, should rule the life,
and that obedience to Gods law
brought a more priceless heritage than
all that the nations could bestow upon
the kingdom. He also learned that
the greatest battles a nation can fight
are not those in which one army is pit
ted against another and one nation
mounts to power and plumber over
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31
Dainty Neekwgar for
tbe 5urpmer

Not every woman can expose her
neck, but the majority can and will
this summer That is one respect in
which woman can be more comforta-
Bile h a man, for it is a relief to the
whole system to get away from the
stiff boned stock and the high turn
over starched collar, with a line like
d saw under the chin.
They are both too hot for summer
weather. They are both uncomfort-
able. True, they must be endured by
the woman, who through nature or
carelessness has allowed her neck to
become scrawny or encircled with
dark rings.
The girl Of the day, however, has an
exceedingly good neck. 1t is an
American characteristic. It may be
from daily baths, from exercise, from
the erect way she is taught to hold her
head-but, from whatever cause, the
round, strong neck is hers.
The Dutch neck, the Byron collar
and the rolling neglige collar have all
come back into first style for this sea
son. The wide soft white collar fast
ened to the neckband and starting at
the base of the neck is usually called
the Puritan collar, but it is doubtful
II the Priscillas of those days wore
such dainty finery as these pieces of
embroidery and lace. The thin linen,
starched and plain, is also worn by
young girls for morning. This is more
Puritan-like. The variation from it's
severe style is the picturesque Byron
ic collar of linen, with it's wide roll
from the neck and it's loose cravat in
front.
These are not only in pictures and
In writing. They have appeared on the
streets. They go very we'll indeed with
the large sweeping sailor which has
a large crown
1t is a little difficult to get the Byron
collars, but they can easily be made.
The Puritan collar can be bought at
any counter where they sell clothes
for young boys.
They are just such as are worn by
d DOy ten years OlQ. lney are u
on dark frocks, especially worn with
muslin and linen shirtwaists, and are
widely used for separate shirtwaists
under coat suits.
The majority of these collars are
made of fine fabric.
They are quite wide, from four to
six inches, and are shaped to a slight
point in front where they open.
They can easily be made at home.
Cut a good pattern out Of brown pa
per, basic the strips of insertion and
lace on it, and then finely whip to-
gether. Finish the edge with a ruffle
of lace without many gathers.
There are surely many pieces of
good all-over lace put away in boxes
which are not large enough for any
thing but such collars. By using them
up you can make smart additions to
your summer gown.
The fine lace ones are especially
pretty on soft white muslin blouse
suits, but they should not be worn
with s~hirtwaists. They are also good
on frocks of yelling and foulard, but
should not be worn on the guimpes of
jumpers.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31
Tether Your Baby.

When baby must be out of doors
each day, and there is no n to take
care of him, tether him. This method
will give him fresh air, freedom of
limb, and happiness without the fear
that he will wander away too far
into the hands of the gypsy, the els
tern, or other dangerous places. Take
a belt, fit it comfortably to the baby's
waist, SO he cannot slip through. At
the back tie a piece Of %clothesline, al
lowing him plenty of freedom. Fasten
the other end in some shady spot near
by, changing the location from time
to time as he may grow tired of one
place. Give him sand and toys, and
watch the result, both to tired mother
and runabout babe.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31
TIE

Love will travel far and stocp
low to save the object of that
affection.
How may we know the
strength of the Divine love save
as some faint conception of it is
borne in upon the heart
through the revelation of the
human relationship?
All through those long years
the love of Hosea followed the
hayward wife while she sank
lower and lower, until at last
she had touched the very depths
of human degradation. Desert
ed by her lovers and sold as a
slave into the lowest forms of
iniquity, still the husband love
follows, and is strong enough to
bring him to her side and to re-
deem her by paying the price of
I her ensIavement.
How like this is the Divine
love. "WhiIe we were yet in our
sins, Christ died for the ungod-
I ly." From the heaven above
J God was able to reach down by
I his infinite love and find a way
! to save lost and ruined man.
! And if God has so manifested
I his love towards US in that he
! has given his only begotten Son
I that we might be delivered from
! the slavery into which sin has
I plunged US, how ought we to
! follow his example and hold on
! to the Maynard soul and love,
! and love, and love yet still more
I until at last love is triumphant?
1t is not love that casts off
I forever the one who has done
J the wrong and who never thinks
! or purposes that the transgres-
! o shall be Won back.
I Sin of one against another
5 does not relieve of obligation,
! but rather does it obIigate the
I n against whom the sin has
! been committed to help the err
I ing n back to the right way
( Of living.
True love not only can stoop
! low but it al wait long. But
I there is reward in the waitina.
! for love must triumph, and at
I last the hayward is brouqht
! to the place where 1t can hear
! loves message and be stirred to
! high and holy aspirations. How
! wonderful is the love that never
( fails.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31
Ribbon Ties.

A new tie to take the place of the
black satin band which often encircles
the throat just below the collar line is
made by plating together three pieces
of half-inch ribbon, and allowing them
to fall into a sort of fringe depending
from the knot in front. Nothing could
be easier, for anybody a plat ribbon,
and the three pieces may be in three
shades or in one solid color, as pre-
ferred. The idea may be varied by
plating eight pieces of baby ribbon or
four pieces of one-quarter-inch ribbon.
A tie which is finished with a fringe
and which forms a band around the
bottom of the collar is, for the mo-
ment, in style.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31
Clouds Have Queer Forms.

How many people know that the
clouds have definite forms, says Ar
thur w. Clayden Of the Royal Albert
Memorial college, Exeter, Eng, in an
article on Clouds" in Harper's Maya
zine. The short curling wisps that
lie in punches or long parallels, ex-
tremely beautiful, but delicate, are
called cirrus clouds. Alto clouds are
denser, and dim the sun or hide it,
brilliant and solid clouds that are
never iridescent, but are the most
splendid of all in the sky when sunset
colors fall upon them.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31
The Advance Of Education.

Old Lady Cat railway station).-O
guard-guard! | am afraid there has
been a terrible accident; for l have
seen the bodies of 40 little boys car
ried into this train on stretchersi
Guard-Bless your cart, ma'am,
they are all right! You see, it is
breaking-up day at the college, and
them youngsters get SO excited, and
make so much noise, that the 'eadmas-
ter e as 'em 'ypnotised. Then e labels
EN-, and sends 'em to their 'omes,
notwithstanding Leader.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31

small flowers matching the shade of
the liberty satin strings. There are
charming hats of embroidered pique or
muslin with generous Hopping brims
and Tam crowns. These also are
flower wreathed unless big bows and
streamers of d~elicately hued ribbon
are preferred.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31
FIower.Trimmed Best chapeaux.

Daisies and forget-me-nots seem to
be natures flower children, and GER
tainly their millinery replicas are
most suitable furnishings for little
girls hats. Some of the fine white
straws in cap shapes are deliciously
prim. Their brims are faced inside
with several fine lace frills, and on the
outer side, close to the joining with
the round crown, are set wreaths of
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31

Here is a very effective design, suitable for ornamenting a small theater.
bag; 1t may be worked entirely in sequns, or in ribbon and sequins.
silk of the same colo or white; and W e have see veryc charming lue bags
made rom the tops of YER long white kid or suede eveninggloves These
would form a excellent foundation IN which ito work the design.
Sequns of various shapes an sizes Ia o be obtained in gold. silver
steel, motherofp pearl and various coored metal, 81 that quite a pretty COM
binaton might be employed in working the design.
The stand or basket would in n case look we'll in small gold seouins
The flowers might be in silver, motherofpearl, bronze, pale blue, green, and
gold sequins, and the stalks worked with gold tnsel thread.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31

Take heed thou bless the day on
which love took possession of thee, for
thou oughtest so to dc.-Dante.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31

That we will have a large number OF
agricultural high schools established
by the time the legislature convenes
again there can be doubt. That these
schools will be properly conducted goes
without saying. The people are in
tensely interested and are determined
that they shall be agricultural schools
in every sense of the word. Up to the
time this is written, July Is, eight have
been definitely located and a number of
others are almost ready for the an
nouncement. A letter just received at
the department of agriculture from
Senator Simmons of Smith SAYS that
n has just been located at Beer. in
his county, and hat he is $50 happy"
He has something to be happy about.
The schools definitely located at this
time ara a . fn1lowS.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31

Sim Watson, a young farmer about
30 years of age, shot and killed his
brother-in-law, Thad MCGOWAN, in the
public road, in front of the latter's
home, near Lauderdale station. Wat
son and MCGOWAN were double broth
ers-in-law, they having married each
others sister.
Unusual interest centers in the loca-
ton of the agricultural school in AL
corn county. Corinth, Kossuth and
New Hope are the principal contest
ants. Sites for the school will be ex-
amined by the board of supervisors and
the location decided on at the August
meeting.
A large number of Mississippi coun-
ties, through recent actions of their
boards of supervisors, have decided to
arrange to work their county prisoners
on the public roads instead of purchas-
ing farms on which to work them.
Either course is left open to them un-
der the provisions of the Hebron law.
Over one thousand delegates were in
attendance on the annual session of the
negro Baptist convention. which held .
five days meeting at Natchez.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31

Do not become discouraged when
wrong overcomes right, for it is per-
fectly safe to assume that right will
come out or top after a while.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-31

Live SO that it a be said of you that
Mississippi vas better from the fact
that you had lived. There will always
be plenty of work for the general good
il a mar is really looking for it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-16

No1ri6t, oie 6rou lei sort aber=
mails perboftet porben uno 5ipar
mieoer megelt eines &in0esmoroes.
Na6 Ben Depeiden ltegt Der SAT-
Dies Mal pDllig flar. Die 5rau NOR
Dor einiger 3eit bon Earts in NancD
ei%neetroffen ullo bette iid rnter fal=
i6em Hon1en BEL ei1lem Mrbeiter elm
gemietet. Neuli6 morgel1s nun mur-
Be Der liebeniabriee Sobn bes Mrbei=
tiers tot BET ibr i'm 8ett gefunOen.
9as 4inb mar ertpiiret aber es mar
al6 iiber nlto iiber NIT 8lnt be-
oedt nno cine unteriudnng 5eigte,
oaB ibm ote 3uuge ausgei6nitte1
mar.
@erbdlt iid a1es 10, pie bert6tet,
oann tit an Ser S9ulo Ser Sran
niht mebr GIT 8tpeifeln. @eroa6tig
erideint utls aleroings oas @us-
idneioen Ser 3unge 10 etmos bat
Seanne @eber friiber ME getan. @ber
Die 9epeide iogt nit 8eitimmtbeif,
oaB Die Wor6erin BON Nancp nnb
iene gebeimniBpole angefloete bon
8aris cine uno oieielbe 8erion ieien,
lire Soentitat ideint alio feitgeitelt
5u iein. l1no lit oles mabr, oam
lit an Der S6nlo ser Sran nidt
mebr gu 5meifeln. Gam bot tie ni6t
nur oas 4ino in Nancp, oanil fat lie
audi Die ainoer in 8aris umee-
bradt.
Der 8elpesgrun6 oieier l1ntaten lit
poaig ratielbaft. Die Sran, Die
ionlt ben @inornd elmer berniinfti-
gen 8erion maht muB BON elmer
Woromanie, einem untpioer itebliden
gebeimniBpollen Morotrieb beieiien
iein, Der tie 5ningt, ainoer um5lt-
bringen. Sic lit Elm meni6li6es ntl=
gebeler, gefdbrlihl nie Elm giftiees
&eptil, uno ioate ald mie Elm iolbes
unihablih gema6t tperoen. Selbit
jpenn man bier bon elmer %franfbof-
ten @eranlagung fpreden fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-16

100000 SLIDER biGiges, reides
Sarmlmb i'm artefii6en @iirteI bon
Si6-Seras, in 9ueees, Cameron uno
Diibal Counties. Maes 2an6 lit tiefe,
idpar5e, roIenoe, Wesqude Brairie
uro tiefer, idtpar5er, ianbiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, glites @affer in ge.
ringer Eiefe. @euBerit geiunbe Sc
geno Oas 2ano lit aisge5eidnet fir
8aumtpoae, gorrL alfalfa, @eins
trauben, Srangen, 3itronen etc. mno
liegt an Der @iienbabn. Sir perfait-
fen in Bar5elen bon getpiinidter
@roBe. Sir peitere Snformationen
i6reibe man an Die
0erman.M merican 2anb So.
Ilice. Hlteces Co., Xeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-16
Sin ratielbaftes 11usebener.

llnlere 2eier iperben Iib eriili1ern
oaB mir Dor lGngerer 3eit einmal
einen 8eridt iiber cine &eibe bon
8erbreden bradtenL mel6e cine
6ran8oiiu, cine 6ralt Seatllle 8eber
in 8aris, begangen baben iolte. Die
Sralt cine einrade Irbeiterfrau, NOR
allgeflagt, mebrere ainoer errnoroet
gu 6obeu. ainoer ibrer gertpanoten
mno 8efannten, aber ali6 &inoer BON
6remoen. gs mar ein eigentiimli-
der Sa1. Die 5rmi batte ni6ts I'm
gepobnli6es, nibts l1nbeimlides ON
iid. ard nidts abitoBenoes, es
mar cine eiufade 5rau aug Dem 8ol=
fe in ibrem @usieben, ibren Heoen
nno Sanolrngen. sic batte &inoer
germ uno Die Gil1oer paren gerlte
BEL ibr. @ber merfpiiroig, ade Sim
Ser, oie BEL ibr blieben nnb nit BE-
nen Tie aaein gelaiien puroe, itarben.
Starben zines eigentiimliden, ge-
beimniBpolen Sooes; unter ben @n-
8eiden elmer gritidune. anfangs
odtete man nidt a1f bas ieltiam
llebereinitimmenbe oieier SooesfaGe,
aber als man ipater nadforifjte,
fonb man baB ale oieie fleinen @e-
len in oerielben @eiie geitorbeu
%ieien; ale morei1 ie eritidt.
Ole 6rolt uliroe einge5ogen nno
pro5eiiiert. Der 9ro6eb iette ni6t
MIR Sra.tfreid, ionoern Die gauge
5ipiliiierte @elt IN aufregltlig. Ear=
teien biloeten iid) fir uno gegeit DIE
@neeflagte. 0dbreno oie eiten m
ibr elm llneebeller iaben, bebaupteten
Die onoern, Tie iei uniduloig. S6lieB-
lif iprad man iie frei oern Die
l~lnterludrng Der ainoerleiden bette
nidt ge5eist, oaB oie aleinen ermor-
oct feien.
ltno iett fontmt oils @aucp Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-16
@lIflider Galifprnier.

Ser gliidlidite Sag meines Sc
bens mar, als id cine S6a6tel Sud-
LENS Mrnica Salbe faltfte," i6reibt
Gbas. S. 8noabn BON Sracb, Galifor-
MEN. 3mei 25 Gents Shadteln fiji
rierten mid BON iudenben Sanor-
rboioen, Die mid iabrelang trllbelten,
obne an6ere Mittel." @arantiert 81
baben Bel Moolpb 9reib unb 81. Coin
e Go.