davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
To Fold a Man s Coat

r AY the coat out perfectly nat With
tho inside. down. The sleeves
- should be spread out smoothly and
then folded back to the elbow until each
end Of the sleeve is even with the collar.
Fold the revers back and then double
the coat over, folding 1t directly in the
center seam. and then smooth 1t out
carefully aud lay nat In the drawer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Worth Known

Nv deep into the hand. 1t can be
w extracted without pain by
steam. Nearly fill a wide-mouthed bot
tie with hot water, place the injured
part over the mouth Of the bottle and
press lightly. The suction will draw
the flesh down, and in q minute or two
the steam will extricate the splinter
and Inflammation together.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

slipped beneath the last piece to form
interesting corners.
The cushion top may be quick work
for the busy woman. and there Is no
denying the assertion that when top
and bottom are made alike-parts OF q
perfect whole-the result is far more
satisfactory. Let the same material eX-
tend throughout the cushion II you
would reap the full advantage OF .
good design
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

end sections are Joined to the broad CEN
tral portion by a straight band of gold
galloon. On the other the pointed ends
ter and are held down by a line OF
coarse outlining.
The cushion having four large en-
oroidered roses in the corners shows
an interesting use OF two shades OF
gold-colored damask of a satin finish:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Nursery Notes

HoN'T treat children's troubles
lightly: their trials are as big TO
- them as those of grown-up people.
Don't fail to instill a deep sense OF
Kindness to dumb animals-a cruel boy
generally makes a cruel man. Don't
neglect an untruth or dishonorable ac-
tion-teach your children to face these
out and 1t will make them courageous.
Don't encourage whining or tale-telling.
Don't lose your children's confidence
try to live close to their hearts
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

runs with the length. and the ends ot
all these strips are turned under and
slip-stitched to the material
Bordering an entire pillOw-tOp ars
bands of generous width The same ma
terial forms the background, which is
outlined. and the border which is cut
from strips OF the goods along the sell
wedge. The firm edge overlaps the CEN
trail portion. and each border strip Is
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
When Giving Medicine

|" HE label should always be read
both before and after pouring out
- the dose, no matter how many
times it may have been read before.
The bottle should always be shaken;
the dose mea sured in graduated glass,
never by the number of drops and In
ternal and external medicines should be
kept in different places.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

as the metal nutpick or the blunt edge
of q pairing knife.
In the moro important parts OF the
design, its lines are more forcibly In
dented. while others are merely sug-
geSted.
II these depressions are not sufficiently
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

ton OF gold, olive and rose color.
a brown suede leather cushion OF
severe plainness Is decorated with a
simple strip Of cut leather a shade
darker run in and out through slots
cut in both sides Of the cushion
Ornamental galloon in two widths
provides a pleasant relief on an other
wise simple surface. The wider Is run
crosSwfse at each end: the narrower
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

'distipct to please the pyrographic needle
may be reSorted to after the design
has been transferred to the leather
Oil paint is used in either case, to
bring about the desired color, but 1t is
put on with care. lest 1t overspread the
edges Of the design
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
REGISTERED---IN OR OUT

A brown linen patch shouldj be glued
back of the openings as pocket in
which the slide is pulled back and
forth by means of a ribbon attached to
each end of II.
fooled leather is impressed to outline
the design by such primitive utensils
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
.AM< MSAwAuu19
Designing the
Oblong
Cushion-Top

II ROPORTION is the keynote otShs
r well-built cushion. whether It be
u square. round or the present-day
reproduction OF those earlier ohians~
belonging to the sofas of the Louis-or
France and our colonial times.
There would be no advantage, even
IL these designs could be shown IN their
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
liz hulI /zHkm9/ /Auzlka AuAm

on a buckle or any other form of silk
or leather. The colors to be used can
be the notes Of your costume, in pat
terms that reflect the design of the ma
terial used. The exact combination OF
hues is possible to the owner Of paint
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

and fair disposition Of plain and orna-
mental material and trimming.
Many of the modern sofa pillows are
a fascinating combination of two stuffS.
The two showing floral centers may be
made OF tapestry or Chintz, silk or
velveteen. in ornamental patterns their
ends being plain material harmOnizing
in tone and quality. In one, the plain
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

With the addition of white paint. the
best colors for leather may be made
blue. A touch Of gold paint Is fre-
Quently necessary for defining the edges
or for Frightening the work, and for
such lettering as Is necessary in the arti-
Gle before you.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03

and, with the figured foulards have
come under the sway of the yelling
edict, being frequently combined with
chiffon, marquisette or open-meshed
wolfe. This idea is pleasing. for in
most cases an obstructive, striking de-
sign of a foulard that has been con
signed to darkness can be used as
foundation for a delightful creation.
Blue and violet in combination or in
the clever alliance of different mater
ials are the colors that appear again
and again on the promenades.
Except for black costumes, where an
aILblack scheme is desired, black
gloves are little used Plain white
gloves are also less in evidence than
for some tine, tints having taken their
places. All the soft pastel shades,
such as pigeon gray, fawn, biscuit and
champagne, are especially popular.
Just now SUICIDES are liked far better
than glace kids. This is a whim of
the Parisiennes, who always 90 in for
the smartest fit for everything, and
suede certainly comes under that class
in the matter Of gloves. With the con
tinucd shortening of sleeves, more
twelve-button lengths than any other
style are being sold. White gloves with
black stitching are popular with black
and white combination costumes. For
the street with the plain tailor-mades
broad four-row stitchings in self
tones are considered the correct thing.
Motifs Of net in bead embroidery
aer to be found in the shops in a wide
range of colorings. These make decid
eddy smart trimmings for a handsome
gown.
Tailor-made gowns Of silk are more
in evidence than ever before. Sever
al strillingly handsome weaves n hea-
w silk, especially designed for these
suits. have been brought out recent
! ly
There has been a tendency recently
to raise the waist-Iine a trife at the
bust, but it is hard to tell whether it
will become general.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
UTCDTp g
V ho1 hhSs

Under the trees at Central school
next Sunday at p. m. sharp. The
following is the program:
Daily Prayer Song-Entire School
.. NIX Psalm-CentraI School.
3. Anchored '-Entire School.
4. XIV Psalm-Court School.
). Nearer My God to Thee "-SchooI.
6. The Starting School.
Z. Evening Prayer Song-Court and
Startling Schools.
8. XXIIT Psalm-Entire School.
g. "'Our Fathers God to Thee EN-
tire School.
10. Benediction.
The entire community is invited to
attend this vesper service. Parents
will please send their chill lren to Cen
trail School at ten minutes before six
o'clock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03

coming as summer heat brings flushed
faces. These blues are usually toned
down by black and are at their best
when 50 used.
Blue and white foulards in a host of
designs are much favored, and almost
every house worth mentioning has
turned out good looking models in this
coloring, though the dotted foulard has
lost caste, and little cubes, squares,
octagons, etc, with an occasional
striped design are preferred. Attrac-
tive fouIard models are also shown in
the popular black and white coloring,
the fouIard often combined more or
less freely with plain black satin A
black satin coat and skirt band with
bodice and upper skirt of foulard make
a practical and modish trotting suit
and there numerous models one the
same general lines shown by prominent
designers.
The lovely golden yellows are CON
sidered particularly good in foulard
ami though combined with white they
are cool and pretty. The yellow and
black fouIards are newer and have
been exploited by several of the most
famous makers, the fouIard being com
bined with plain black satin, or in
some cases yelled in black chiffon or
mousselfne.
Linen frocks and coat and skirt
suits are selling brishy despite the
fact that the weather is still too cool
to wear them. A majority are built
up on very simple lines with dainty
lingerie friIls and collars and smart
belts to supply the needed touch of
elaboration. Of course there are ella
borate embroidered linens too. superb
frocks, inset with heavy real lace and
lavishlv hand-embroidered, but even
among the models from the most dis
tinguished makers are many little
froeks of the chic simplicity type.
| Never have the unIined one-piece
tub frocks of the lingerie type been
| prettier than this season, but the most
/ attractive of the models are somewhat
youthful in character, the necks cut
low and finished with plated frils
or fiat lace and embroidery trimming
sleeves just below the elbow. skirt
short and but slightly full. High col
lars are a rariety in these as in all OF
| the French frocks, and the woman Il
whom a bare throat is unbecom .ng
must 90 in for bleaching and massage
or be content to feel herself rather
| out of it this summer.
Although pongee does not dominate
| fashion to the extent to which it die
last season, it is still quite popular
| Pongee of various kinds s combined
with other silks, notably foulards, as
we'll as with sheer materials and there
are delightful printed pongees in
cachemire, cretonne and other quaint
designs AMI colorings which are eff
fectively combined with one-tone pom
gee or are used n combination with
other materials. These figured pom
gees make charming blouses, relieved
by touches of some one color FREEDOM
mating in the design or yelled in
mousseline or chiffon.
There is no sign of a wane in the
popularity of changeable silks They
are used for the street or house gowns
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
COMMENCEMENT MONDAY EVE
At Grand Opera House at 8:15-Ves-
pes Services on Lawn of Central
School Sunday at p. m.-Program
to be Rendered
to be Rendered.

Tins week concludes the regular eN-
erclses OF the public school and TINS
morning all books were turned IN ana
the accounts for the year balanced.
This morning the Seventh grade, or
"The Farmers celebrated with class
exercises, principally AGRICULTURAL
complexion OF the grammar grades an"
received their certificates admitting
them TO the hlgh School.
On Sunday at 8 p. m. all the schools
Will hold VeSper service consisting oil
psalms hymns All" prayers u" inc ia" Il
east Of the ehtraI ScnooI.
The annual commencement VIII be
heId at the Grand opera mousse next
N'"''| at 0 ?. III, "'', ''>'' uses ', -,
... IN ....-l
-, M.
foIIor,ina : +bo nrooram.
a., o,-s..,,
w., D..
Mice lro+ilIa TTororboar
1r;ss oorob Too Wboo+lov
,r;ss pon4on, Miss Nat Ton Arcrer
NJ caA,nn ,r;sz por+ino sco++
,,.a- cm:a7.a, 1r;.. CarnoIio Co,,,oo
TO-. =. o.,,.4,,a
Misc rnIioo Posonetocl,
,,,.-.,,.t. a.....l,o 1r;.- r,,a-- crosl,.
-v.I.,. r..,.,o NJ. ,I;ao Pan
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
FOR GEORGIA STATE PRIMARY.

Tn pursuance to a call of its chair
man, Hewlett A. Hall, the Democratic
state executive committee will meet in
Atlanta tomorrow at the KimbaIl
house to decide upon the date of the
state primaries, at which governor
and other state officials are to be Sc
lected As the date of the primary is
set by law arbitrarily between August
and II, the committee win select a
date between those two.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
FADS AND FASHIONS


The fashionable shops are filled with
wonderful variety Of the most de-
lightful materials for women's wear.
New things, each more beautiful than
the other, are constantly coming in
and there seems to be no limit to the
novelties coming in from all parts of
the globe.
Cachemire resigns run riot in all
kinds of materials and the particular
ly good in the chiffons and mousseIines
and in the foulards These cache
mire resigns are what on this side Of
the water are generally called Persian
and have supplied the designers with
opportunity for wonderfully beautiful
color effects, but they need to be be-
comingly handled an cdeverly veile1
or combined with one tone materials.
When the colorings are not the gem
uine Oriental tones but are subduej
and exquisiteIy blended shades of the
season s modish colors the problem is
less difficult than when the color
scheme is more intense, and the entire
frock may be of the printed chiffon
without yelling. Some beautiful chif-
TONS and mousselines in bordure ie-
sign have inch wide stripes of white
ana color, with deep floral border in
shades Of the color or in harmonizing
colors. One such chiffon seen recently
was in alternating stripes of white and
the deep reddish California violet tone,
and the border was in violet shading
from deep to pale. Another chiffon,
in lavender blue and white, had a deep
border of liIacs in natural colors, from
the deep BLUSH purple to light pinkish
blue.
Some Of the changeable gauzes, chif-
fons, mousselines, etc, are very lovely
and lend themselves to delightful col
or schemes, whether made over plain
color or chameleon silk. When hot
weather brings f0ulards into more gen
eral wear we shall probably see much
of mousseline and chiffon in cOmbina-
ton with this silk, for all Paris letters
tell Of many such models in the work
rooms Foulard will be combined
with one-tone silks too, and also with
plain satins.
Blue is very prominent among the
fouIards, as it is everywhere through
out fashions realm. Never has there
been such a season of blue, and the
list of modish blues is long, though, fol-
that matter seems to be no shade OF
blue which is not worn. Navy and
kindred shades are much worn fol-
tailored costumes of the more severe
sort. but the blues most peculiarly OF
this season are the brilliant, glowing
shades, such as Bleriot, Radium, King :
blue, Flag blue, etc.
Periwinkie is immensely popular
ana the Natter, canard and sea blues
are much used but it is the brilliant
blue, of which radium is perhaps the
latest and most vivid example, that i
the prominently smart shade of the
day in Paris. Though so vivid it i:
not crude, but none the less it is tryinG
to many compilations and like all tht
brilliant blues will be stil more unbe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
TO PLANT 100 ACRES THIS FALL
Mr.. w. A. Everman Is Distributing
1000 Folders Showing the Progress
Made by Several Planters with AL
faIfa in the Delta.
Bourbon, Miss, May %, 1910.

W. A. Fverman
GreenviIIe, Miss.
Dear Sir.
Your letter asEino fo, NV o,,,orio,,o.o
with alfalfa cana eo,,oro1 1a,.s oo
to nv GreonviIIe address INIT NV so,oo
oversight if was noE bandoa - ma
until last niob+ Tn o,,a7oaa4;..
anerva, o,;,,o,, - -.o,,,. ,,-o.t.-..-
ara+a sboo+ iii COW H..
r,or;,,,o,,l;. 80,
wears aoo Nv fr.+ u1oa4:.-
1rorob an7 fa:7-,
what T a..4 49,, - "
;ao. 49,, -, $3.50 0'l,'
~ e., 4'.''' Piol'""Ie' III
+rio1 ara:,, ''''' i''''' up an"
boin. .5.Ia-.5 '' T''''I 49,
49,: Il" Set-
- SoO d
"''''I'gIe" Ine
,....1 80, 9''''''I' an" o"
4;na le.l - wy '''9 So' d me cut
.,.- '"l'e 'IilIeS'
co., .7 '0''''' " '''' les
m. ''o'i "''l 'iI'e'''
'''' P"''n u i'e acres couId nave
oo',' '"' I'VE '''"9S' oo' let one crop
- ~ '1'9 ~ '',,'I my S'@"o IN "nlen
,'''u "eli' II taxes as you
l''2'' ''0"' S''e"'y Jays 10 gro"
..4t.. r''p - ''c'' % l. ioS'
an '"Ii9
,.t ~ ''' very Pei''p'I"'A
cups 81 nay
~ ~ " pc
- ~, f'''!'1 'i',' ''n''SS Gu.
inc P'0P'' '.'''' 1t VIII SUM on an
anu i'o'
,. .'.'' "''''''
:, CIV WYNN ,''' ''0' '"O a.
''','',o '''.> ol'' gu" u"
i0' I'' o'a90" lying III 0ePIellpeI'
~ 7''''N 'u' iooL
o''P' l'o'''' '''''i 'oi'''''E pun, p'l|
'' 'i''' = -'''' "oy . i"'9 "Iso 'i'u
:" aug ''S1 % 0e''eiN'e!' / "'''i0lI e''
,,''o - "oou'"S i"ii'S !" n0' "e"1!,ei =
- was 0n '"e io"eI SneII oL d "I''H
,,'''' '00 Nc o'''oi ''s,'N ",,' o''
s"0 e"S' % '"' '''o'' '"''N p'''s''''
''','ne0 gnu Always 0'S'
Alter studying Ihe plan' couple
q years PIaneeo ABOUT ni1y "sI 80
preparing INC l''i''' III me u oL"''y way
/ proving ana narrowing an" %" inS
!
see" WIN Pl"i'N oi's' 80" 'ns L" wv
ooer' Inns al succeeded "e"' eN'eP'
ABOUT Ten acres "HIch il"oe one ci0P'
larry 9ooo one ana 'hen oIe l. l at
trlOuteo TINS TO lnSoInclent drainage
as a part OF the same CUT a0oot TWO
acres IS sun lVlng ana IS 'nree years
ola ana making me crops. rms Two
acres n7PPehe" 70 De wen oraiile". l
/ nave had me success with all IalI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
FINED SO AND COSTS.

Conway Jones, a negro, got fine Of
$40 and costs before Judge II. II.
O'Bannon Tuesday. Jones was prose
cuted by Gardner & Sons, who claim
he was soliciting orders for the Green
Vile Pressing club under false repre-
sentation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
A CONFIRMED EPICURE.

Ben Gas man left at close of sew
enth inning)-That man is what call
a real epicure.
Bess-Indeed?
Ben-Yes; he would rather eat than
see a baseball game.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03

"What does exegesis mean, father!'
CT never can remember long what it
does mean. 1t is something theologi
cal-probably a combination of Exc
dus and Genesis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

Low rates on diamonds, watches and
iewelry. Carmichael & Hulett, Calm
bldg, 4091a Washington ave. 57-6m
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
See Me At once.

If you want a bargain in farm or
city residence property | will call
special attention to 500 acre tract
at Sl20O per acre, half of this tract
six years ago would have brought
ne amount now asked for the entire
tract 1t lies in four miles OF one of
he best towns in Hunt county, 200
acres good prairie land in cultiya.
ton, 200 acres the very best grade
# smooth high river bottom. The
wood viii more than pay for clearing
Good > room dwelling and barn in ia
mile Of school house. all now offered
for $4,000, one-fourth cash, balance
terms to suit purchaser per cent
interest This is the time to buy Il
You want a bargain. l have several
small farms and desirable tracts Of
land so TO IS acres at $1,000 to $1,000
per acre and several residences nj
bargain prices If sold soon. See me
ii YOU want to bup.
C. II. BEAUCHANP.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
How's This2

We Offer one Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f.. j. CHENEY d CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last . years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. Waldng Kinnan n Mar
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally. actins directly upon the blood
and mmcuous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Items Of Interest Of Those Who Com,
and Go


Items Of Interest of Those Who Come
and Go.
Doc Redus returned last night from
Dallas
p A. Norris OF Shawnee, Oh, is in
the city
SherG d. L. Hemsell was in Celeste
yesterday
Judge H. D. Wood was in Celeste
yesterday
Mrs Rial stoyall is visiting friends
in Terrell
Hon. b. T. Vaughan returned from
Dallas last night
C. e. Obenchain returned from
Whitewr ght last night
Rev j. w Renfro of Kingston was
in the city yesterday
Miss Ruth Knight returned to sui
phur Springs yeste day.
Henry and Tom Vans exile of Cash
were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. o. Leggett have
returned from visit in Quinlan.
Hon r.. r.. Neyland was Il business
visitor to Dallas yesterday morning.
Miss Fay Whitmore, guest of Miss
Fay Killingsworth, returned to Dent
son yesterday
a Torch was in the city short
time yesterday and returned to Dal-
las last evening.
Hon. William Pierson has returned
from a professional trip to Haskell
and Aspermont
Misses Etehl and frankie Wilman
OF Denison, who have been visiting
Mrs j N Cram, left yesterday to Wis
il at Ben Franklin.
Mrs. McMurtray ana daughter, Miss
May Lou, returned last night from a
visit to Hugo, Ok
Gus Arnold eturned from St Louis
yesterday and stopped off for a short
visit with his relatives
Mrs E. L. southall and Mrs. Tom
Southall returned last night from a
visit with Mrs Latmore at Rockwall
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
Those pics Of noyhood.

How delicious were the pies OF boy.
hood. Ma pics now ever taste 80 good.
what's changed? the pies? No, It's you.
You've lost the strong, healthy sto.
mach. the vigorous liver, the active
Kidneys, the regular bowels of boy
hood. Your digestion is poor and you
blame the food What's ueeded2 a
complete touing up by Electric BItters
of all organs OF digestion Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys, Bowels-Try them.
They'll restore your boyhood appetite
and appreciation of food and fairly sat.
Wrate your body with new health,
strength and ylgor soc ut all drug
Elsts.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-14
Give your BOY New Years eresent.

Give Your Boy a New Years Present.
Vi n savings account of his own, then
teach him how to build a Rank
CREDIT for future use
The amount of the account at the
start is of minor importance, Placing
him N the way of learning practical
business methods. the yaluo of thrift,
economy and the accumulation OF
small sums. is what counts.
A growing bank account Is 1ecog-
nized by business men as u recommen,
dation-they realize the fact that it
makes for sobrlety, conservatism and
better, broader citizenship.
Start YOUR boy right-come IN
NOW and open an account for him,
give him the bank book as a New
Years present. See our per cent
saving nd in this paper. in which we
give away $4,000
GREENVILLE NAT, EX. BANK,
The Largest Bank in Hunt Co