davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
Fashion Notes.

Opals are strongly in vogue.
Heels are getting higher; toes mar
rover.
Tapestry handbags are a pleasing
novelty.
French tailored suits are all very
severe.
With the chantecler rage comes
wings galore.
Necklaces after antique styles are
high in fashion.
Pockets of odd cut are prominent
on elaborate suits.
The newest thing in wrap is
known as the cape-coat.
Brlliantine makes excellent under.
skirts. Tiny pink roses trim young
girls dance frocks.
Semi-precious stones, set in exquis-
ite filagree work, are in high favor as
daytime ornaments.
Embroidery that looks like rat-tail
braid is being employed quite effec.
lively on linen tailormades.
Very stunning are large gun metal
hatpins. A single rhinestone is In the
centre Of the disc-shaped top.
The lingerie gown is promised a
great vogue, and this, of course
means great vogue for embroidery
Collarless frocks or handsome
weaves in soft materials are still in
vogue for all sorts Of indoor occasions
Angora sweaters Of natural colors
have turnover collars and pockets and
are double-breasted. There are gloves
and hoods to match.
Jewelled girdles are extremely hand
some. They are made of cloth of sill
yer or gold, studded with cabochone
and colored stones.
A dark large-meshed voile or eta
mine worn over shiny silk, Persian
pattern, Is a charming combination
for afternoon gowns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
Pleated Rumes.

The lingerie rufile on the last
French petticoats and on the pantalon
combinations are no longer invariably
gathered to the beading which joins
them to the garment. Pleats frS
quently are substituted for the olQ
gathers. They are laid regularly OF
in bunch pleats and, again, in pairs,
and since the pleats are very shallow
the flounce requires only the usual
amount Of material or a very little
more. The material is never meas
ured three times round the space.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
Color For Brides.

At last a change in feminine cos
tuning has come about that ought to
bring satisfaction to men and joy to
women. We are told that new sar-
torial revolution is taking place that
will transform the conventional we'd
ding dress of deadly white into a
thing less suggestive of the tomb. A
recent London bride crossed the Rubi-
con and was married in a gown of
rose tint, and in place Of the pallid
cluster of orange blossoms she wore
wreath of fresh myrtle. To be sure
she did not do away with the tradi-
tional tulle veil, but even this article,
usually suggestive of a shroud, was
so arranged that it did not hide her
face. 1t was, fastened in bow at
the crown Of her head and depended
gracefully down her back, leaving the
face frankly and honestly exposed.
All brides are beautiful, as mat
ter Of course; but many a girl to
whom white lends an accentuation OF
paleness is dressed in bridal white at
the sacrifice of much of her own
natural loveliness. The starting
point of the ghastly white of the bri-
dal dress is lost in antiquity; but it is
probably of a religious origin, white
being the synonym of purity and in.
nocence. Yet white as bridal color
is about as grotesque as could be i'm
agined If considered logically White
is the color of snow, the hair of
hoary age and the cerements of death.
What, pray, has youth to do with
these things? A bride should be the
very embodiment of life, vernal beauty
and that warm innocence which dis
plays itself In colors. Is there any.
thing in this gray old world more sug.
gestive of purity than the rose that
is tinged with the pink of sunrise
bearing in 1t sheart the dewy pearl
drop?
Despite ancient theories and preju-
dices, an orange blossom is not in it.
self pretty. The apple blossom is
warmer and hints OF health and sweet
ness. The white rose is not natural
growth. It is hybrid chilled by the
hand of man into a thing Of stiffness
and solemnity. It has no perfume
worthy of the name. But an Alexan.
dra bud with its delicate shadings OF
ethereal pink is vibrant with love and
hope and beauty. That Is the rose
for bride. And why the draperies
Of white to deck radiant woman at
the altar? Is she lost to the world in
q cloister where her soul and body
become the sacrifice Of love? Does
marriage end all. even life? Let us
take leaf from the customs Of say.
ages. who at least know nature better
than we do, and adorn our brides with
color and bright flowers. The morn
ing OF life is glorious with reds. pur
pies, greens, gold and violet. The
evening sky is cold and gray.-Kansas
City Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
Z Hans Learns His Fate.

A sketch of Dutch manners that mas
lust appeared in an Amsterdam Jour-
nal relates how in affairs OF the heart,
among that susceptible people, the ci'
gar plays part at once dreamily en-
blematic and practical.
The young gentleman in love calls
casually at the young lady's house
with his cigar out. and casually asks
for light
That is q delicate hint. and If he
calls again for a light the parents un'
derstand what to expect A family
council is held, and the reply is pre-
pared. If on his third call the wooer
receives a light, but has the door I'M
mediately closed in his face he under
stands that he is cold-shouldered.
If, on the other hand, his suit is vel
come, after receiving the light he I
invited in, the young lady is presented
to him, and he puffs out his declara
tion through the curls of smoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
Tucked Tulles Going Out.

Beaded and embroidered tulle and
silver and gold gauze are taking the
place of the tucked tulles which have
so long been in favor for the necks Of
semi-tailored and other dresses. I'm
fortunately the pretty tucked mate
rial has become too available for the
popular buyers. Now the fastidious
are turning to shirred tulle or to the
plain metallic fabrics. Shirred tulle
sleeves come together over the arm in
double ruching that forms q line
from shoulder to wrist, or band Of
embroidery breaks the plain round
effect.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
A New Combination.

The upper part of the combination
garment may now be full-fedged
winter or autumn weight vest, while
the lower part is fine nainsook or q
lightweight longcloth. The drawers
are Joined below the hip line by a
well-faced seam, and are bloused over
below the knees. There is beading
at their lower edge into which the
nainsook is gathered, and the bead
ing is, in turn, drawn in with white
or blue wash ribbon to produce the
bloomer effect.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
Very Large Handbags.

The handbag has become one of the
most comforting possessions Of the
housekeeper, the business woman and
the shopper. The growth of the one
time pocketbook has been interesting
to watch. In its latest development
1t is a thing Of remarkable dimen-
sions, and it is quite to be expected
that If traveling-bag proportions
were to be indicated in the newest
handbag women would grasp the op-
portunity of carrying home. without
loss, their own small bundles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
Black Fisflnet.

Black fishnet, in coarse. heavy silk
mesh is used for the all-black blouse
and trimmed with black grosgrain
ribbon in several widths, advancing
from quarter to an inch. The dull
ness of the ribbon and the extreme
plainness of these little models pro-
claim them correct mourning for the
younger woman. They are lined with
lusterless black silk, except their col.
lars and wristbands, which are left
transparent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
Elbow Sleeves.

Except for the severest of tailored
gowns, the long, tight fitting sleeve
has been supplanted by the elbow
length sleeve Of the material, with an
undersleeve of tucked net or lace.
The elbow-length sleeve does not re-
main out Of fashion for any length Of
time. Many of the newest gowns
from Paris are finished with perfectly
plain undersleeves Of tulle embroid-
cred with metallic nets in place of the
tucked designs which were so popular
at the beginning Of the season.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
First Editor OF Paper.

Mrs. Cyrus H. X. Curtis. wife OF the
head Of the Curtis Publishing Com
pany, and the first editor Of the La
dies Home Journal, died of heart d.
sease in Philadelphia She was 6s
years Of age.
Mrs. Curtis became editor Of the La
Dies Home Journal when that publica-
don was started in 1883. She retired
from the editorship six years later.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
Leather Innings.

Many of the new rough ulsters and
blanket coats are lined with leather.
either soft suede or even the
harsher skins.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
The New Form.

"How much life insurance do you
carry"
Ten thousand"
with which?"
"Mr. Morgan. st. Louis Pcst-Des-
patch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
Buckles to Match.

Square or oblong buckles Of mar
quisette, matching ones evening gown
in ceior, are an effective adjunct to
many costume.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
Mauve and Brown.

The woman with the skin like a ca-
.melia and warm brown hair should be
decked in warm mauve and browns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-27
G95e 6>O ~JRsn

New York City.-Such undergar-
inents as this one are needed by every
girl. It Is dainty and attractive and
girlish at the same time that 1t Is en-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25

lnps OF the BODY OF Christ" began
the sufferings Of "the Church. which Is
his Bodybuilding up the measure OF
the Affections Of Christ. which are be-
hind tColossians !. "a As soon as the
Church. the Body Of Christ shall
have finished the bearing OF the cross
after him. following IN his steps 10 the
end OF the journey. then The Kingdom
elories will be ushrred 10 lsraeFs
blindness will be turned away and the
blessing of the Lord Will begin to oil
the whole earth.
The Jews. who caused the cruci-
hxion OF Jesus. certainly did so In
much the same spirit which led ST.
Paul-then Saul of Tarsus-to cause
the stoning of St Stephen As saul
was forgiven. so Israel is to be for
given; as the Scriptures declare. The
Lord will pour upon them the spirit OF
prayer and supplication." and then
they will see. with the eyes Of their
understanding. him whom they
pierced and they will all mourn for
him" CZechariah xii. l0l. and their
mourning will be turned into joy; for,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25

abled them still more fully to OAuer-
stand that thus il was written IN the
nrophets and thus it behooved the Son
OF Man 90 suffer before entering into
mis- rlory-before beginning the work
Of blessing Israel and the world Yea
today many Christians are as deeply
confused on this matter as are the
Jews. Many have rejected entirely the
thought Of Messiah's glorious King
dom reign for the general blessing
and uplifting Of Israel and all human
ity. From their standpoint, If the
suferinrs OF Christ" were intended TO
prepare the way and usher in his
Kingdom Of glory, then the program
must have failed. or else his Kingdom
OF glory is 10 be a heavenly one ana
not. as they believe. in accord with
the prayer taught boy our Lord. "Ihy
Kingdom come: thy will be done on
earth" The trouble is that they will
not realize that where the suherings
Of Christ. the Head. ended, the suffer
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25

Folsys
by the White ID g 20.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
|

On and after Dec. 1st, the prices
Of coal delivered will be as follows.
5 per cent. discount will be given
for cash in ten days from prices
listed below.
Splint Lump, best quality, $500
per ton.
Pocahontas Lump, $3.50 per ton.
Red Ash Lump, $3.50 per ton.
Best Pa. Anthracite, $500 per ton.
Run of Mine coal. $500 por ton.
Fine Coal, ask for price. Very cheap.
/ 200 lbs. Splint, $2.75.
1000 lbs. Red Ash OF Pocahontas.
$500.
500 lbs. any grade, $3.50.
800 lbs. any grade. 1925.
800 lbs. any grade, s1O5.
All my lump coal is screened on
yard In addition to being screened
at the mines and is free from fine
coal, dirt and slate. / burn the fine
coal in making ice and can there
fore afford to give you clean moe
lump. w. G. NEWMAN.
Office at Ice Plant, Phone Al.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
to Cure
Chronic Colds
and Bronchitis

Rlucvale, Ont, May 4, 1910.
81 was sick for two years with a
chronic cold and bronchitis and a
consequent rundown condition. |
received no benefit from doctors,
and had to give up work. NlNOL
was recommended and from the sec
ond bottle | commenced to improve
Il gained in weight and strength
my cold and bronchial trouble dis
appeared, and l am at work again.
| want to recommend VlNOL to
anyone who is in need Of such a
medicine. "-THoNAs HuaINs.
1t is the combined action OF the
curative elements Of the Gods livers
aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
iron contained in VINOL which
makes it so successful in curing
stubborn colds and bronchitis.
VINOL is a constitutional rem
edy for chronic coughs, colds, bron-
chitis and pulmonary troubles, not
a palliative Ike cough syrups.
Try a bottle Of VINOL. 1t you
don't think it helped you, we will
return your money.
GARLAND'S DRUG STORE.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
UPSET STOMACH
Causes Sick Headache, Nervousness.
Dizziness and Biliousness.

The White Drug Co.. Farmville,
Va, guarantee MONA stomach tab
lets to cure upset stomach or any
case of Indigestion, or money back.
And a large box costs but so
cents.
There is no remedy on earth 50
good for 50 per cent. OF the all
ments of the stomach as the pre-
scription known the world over as
MI-O-NA.
MONA stops the misery of
distressed stomach in five minutes.
1t gives instant aid and comfort to
sour or gassy stomachs. 1t stops
heartburn and heayiness promptly.
But Mona stomach tablets do
not stop at relief--they are guar
anteed to cure.
And they do cure; and if you
could look through few thousands
of testimonials that come to us from
former dyspeptics telling OF the
marvellous curative value of MILO
MA stomach tablets you would be
lust as enthusiastic as we are.
If you are out of sorts and the
stomach is the cause, get a 90 cent
box of MONA today. In "a hours
you will feel more cheerful; In
week the sunshine will again come
into your life; in two weeks you
will be able to eat anything you
want. will sleep peacefully and viii
be vigorous and full of energy.
Don't hesitate to try MONA;
they never d'sappoint. Sometimes
the simplest stomach trouble caus-
es misery of the entire body. MI
O-NA viii set your stomach right in
a day. Sold by White & Co., Farm
Vile. Va, and druggists everywhere.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
ffR GEI Plain Window. Cru
ls- ~ - ~ fffrf r- do t. %
- ----~ -----~ - Colonial
sGpl0BTlJ as Ca "a uiuitf Va

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee. Wis,
says Foley's Honey and Tar is SUI
more than the best. lie writes us,
"All those that bought p think 70
is the best for coughs and colds they
ever had, and I think It "a sun
more than the best. Our baby had
a bad cold and it cured him So one
day. Please accept THANKS. Sold
by all druggists.
The White Drug Co. sell Foie5r
Honey and Tar.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25

.eoA,cNro IS q aEMER
Matthew 2e:.l -65-ho.-r. Der Il
ssJyho ,rhen hc oas ,criitd. Itr'ea not aggn.
fsffcf -.11
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
Honsehold Medicine.

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each mem
Der of the family using Il. Foley
Honey and Tar does just this.
Whether for children or grown Per
Lao Fs,sr. 81 aoA Is. b5sf
,na safest fo- % r0ue s. ems ;Jids.
c-,s ar -.i f---
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
ava ,a1s,1rz.s117.1 iI1Hi1l81.lrl )
.r..sse 4 o3!..cl. saa I.as..

Not Football Colors" but the
color OF the carton containing Fol-
eys Honey and Tar the best and
safest cough remedy for all coughs
aud colds. DO not accept a sub
s.itute but see that you get the
genuine Foleys Honey and Tar n
a yellow carton witr ark ietters.
-S0'l i-uge SIS.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25

Herald and N. Y. World SL6o
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25

as Joseph forgave his brethren. 30
will this great antitypical Joseph OF
the throne Of earth freely forgive those
who caused his crucitixion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21

II you ever have anything yOu
don't need, get money for It through
the "FOr SaIe-Misc7 ads in The
Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
LALLY NOW CURED
OF LOVE OF TRAVEL
Young Man, Accompanied by
Detective, Charged With
Handling Bad Checks.

The IuxuTies G Transatlantic liners
and the joys of continental hotels viii
end for some time when Willie LaIIy
reaches Washington in the next few
days accompanied by Detective Cox. of
the Central office, who left today for
New York
Willie whose career for a boy Of
seventeen IS a remarkable one. was ar
rested at the request of the District
police authorities as he stepped from
the gang plank Of an ocean liner at
Hoboken yesterday He IS charged with
having obtained so on a worthless
check
The child, the police say, of a poor
woman, the lad appears TO be at least
twenty-one years old The local police
say that Judge DeLacy has parOled him
many times
More than two months ago he left his
home in this city, went to New York
There he sailed for Europe. Where he
became possessed Of all Of his funds
che police do not know, but think this
phase of the case worthy Of investiga-
ton
For eight weeks the lad Travelled
through England, Ireland. and france.
He lived in London, Dublin, and Paris.
ALLlEeU IN an En4nSn sun OF the latest
cat, the boy succeeded in leaving the
steamer yesterday before arrest He
was passing through he custom inspec-
ton when appreh1a5ed- His property
consisted largely o. clothing, made
abroad. When placed under arrest he
showed no surprise, but finally admitted
his identity
Willie Lally. the police say, has not
allowed his scanJ seventeen years 10
limit his knowledge Learned IN The
ways Of the world, he is a peculiar
anomaly Of youth and experience. 1t
Is said that his knowledge Of the meth
DDS of negotiating commercial paper IS
responsible for his present plight.
His arrest was brought q DOut Dy the
intervention Of his mother. who COM
planned TO the police that her son had
disappeared some time ago, and warned
them that he might be hitting the nigh
places along Broadway or be on a trip
TO Europe. The police in New York
have been on the lookout for the Lad
for the last two months, and their viz
lance was rewarded when he was ap-
pretended yesterday as he passed
through the customs house
on his return 10 this city an investi-
cation VIII be made OF his alleged Of
Tense Of obtaining money on a worth
less check
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
THRILLING FLIGHTS
PLANNED FOR TODAY
Clifford Harmon May Fly
From Greenwich to Gov
errors Island.

NEW YORK. Aug. H.-More sensa-
tionaI flights are promised at Sleeps
head Bay late this afternoon.
Little wind was blowing this morning,
conditions beius ideal Tor a fight, but
as the aviators are now flying osten-
siblv for those in an Enclosure where
admission is obtained for cash, there
were no flights at the former race
track The aviatcrs are tired OF fly
ing for fun and for cups.
Later this afternoon CuTtiSs and his
brood Of young aviators expect TO do
stunts with their machines Nothing
viii satisfy the aerOplane crowds now
but racing.
Tt was noticed yesterday at the As
bury Park and at Sheepsnead that the
spectators looked bored at the mere
sight OF machine making few evOlu-
tions around the field Even the hurd-
ling Of two or three aviatOTs did not
draw so much as a cheer
After the first sight OF the plane
In the air the average man loses his
thrill and wants to see something more
dangerous or exciting. Local aviatOrs
say that races In America between the
machines Of different types VIII be
common before long.
Clifford =. Harmon. millionaire bird
man who few across the Sound yes
teTday. the first TO 90 il. was busy to-
day repairing his wrecked biplane at
the estate OF his fathsT-1n-laW Com
modOre r. G. Benedict, who was Gro
yer CIeveland's fTielId-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
NEVER AGAIN" SAYS
GIRL, BADLY BURNED
First Ride on Motor Cycle
Disastrous to Miss
Woodson.

I'D never been on 4 motorcycle be-
fore. and I just wanted TO try it. III
never 90 on one again" said sixteen
year-old Alice woodson today while she
lay in pain at her home, 1913 Potomac
avenue southeast
Little Miss WoOdsOn was last night
the victim of the first accident OF its
kind recorded in this city Her foot and
leg were badly burned when the engine
Of a motorcycle upon which she was
riding became overheated and ignited
her clothing
The girls injuries are not as serious
a. at first feared Her left foot and
Lex were badly Scorched, but there is
H,tIe doubt but what she viii fully re-
cover
Il lust wanted to see what it was
Ike" she said, so when Louis Knight
asked me if I wanted 10 ride behind
HIM. ] consented We were near Fourth
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
when I discovered that my skirt was
anre- A lot Of policemen and men came
and put ont the flames with their coats.
Then I got on street car and came
home
The girls clothing was literally
burning of from her when Police
man J. c. Bum, OF the Fifth precinct
and several pedestrians arrived TO
help Knight who had discovered his
companion $ danger
The policeman carried the girl to
the Office Of DR.. Alfred Richards in
the Seward apartment house where
her burns were dressed
In endeaEoring 10 put out the
hands and arms. Knight lives at
Z2UZ = street northwest e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug 21--The
District Of Columbia rifle team
marches up or the national match
battlefield tomorrow morning with
seven OF its 1893 fighting twelve in
the ranks
With the team 90 Capt Frederick
HeidenreiCh, assistant inspector OF
small arms practice Lieut. Richard
Powers, First Regiment, and Corporal
Samuel FoTsytbe. First Regiment.
who VIII FIRE last. were aIcernateS
last year Private Charles r GrOOnes,
Second Regiment Is an Old-time shot
who was not here IN 1909. and the one
newcomer is Corporal A. q Schmidt,
First Regiment
The Pennsylvania team goes into the
battle with a far less experienced dele
cation OF the team that shot for that
State a year ago, only half are again
in the firing line Sergeant Robert
Gauble. and Private a. I. Dunn. IT.. Of
The First Regiment. OF Philadelphia
Can't H 0. WheeIocIZ. musician L "
SUeetine- Sixteenth Resiuert- Sergeant
r z SlODey. Twelfth Regiment. and
Sergeant C. ". Moore Thirteenth Regi-
menti Private Elmer E SteiEler, Eighth
Regiment. who was q principal last
wear is an alternate. The new Hlemt ers.
Major George r Kemp. OF the Third
Regiment Major g. G. Jones. ordnance
OffiCeT. Third Brigade Lieut. g. r. Don
ohue. Twelfth Regiment. Sergeant w p
Rhines. Sixteenth REGIMENT Private Z
Larry. Tenth Regiment, and Private II.
J : Neicksel. Twelfth Regiment. The
Quaker team Is again captslned by.
Major Blaine Aiken, and scored eighth
honors- Two UOtches ont OF the money
last year. the rank IL held The year
before
Col r. X Evans the executive or
fiCer. met the range Officers at g O'Clock
this morning for final session OF the
school Of instruction in the duties Of
these officers.