davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
SATURDAY.

Judge John H. Mitchell came in over
the M. & O. at moo from Jackson ant
left Immediately through the country
for Pontotoc.
Mr.. l.. T. Taylor was here today er
route home from Jackson where he at.
tended a meeting Of the board of Peni
Tertiary trustees.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Lawrason leave
tonight for South Carolina, where they
will be the guests of Mr.. Lawrason's
family for ten days. .x.e
Messrs. Lon Livingston, Joe Deaton
and c. 0. Patterson, Of the west ere
OF the Fifth District, had business at
the court house today.
Mr.. w. P. Hunter, of the First Dis
trict, was here today to attend the
directors meeting of the Farmers Union
Warehouse company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Trice left this
morning for New Orleans where they
will spend the Mardi Gras season with
their son, DR.. Sale Trice.
l.. R. Gates blew in from Memphis
this morning where he spent several
d Tvs and secured a fine batch of orders
for his mail order business.
j. M. Aven and son, of Shannon,
were up this morning. Mr.. Aven was
here to attend a meeting of the Farm
ers Union. Warehouse company.
Misses Mary Caruth and I.ora Lilly.
of Chesterville, we. e here today to at
tend the meeting of the committee for
the arrangement of a program of Lee
county Field Day.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
MONDAY.

Marion Paulk, of Verona, had bust
ness here during the day.
Messrs. j. S. Thompson, Berry ard
Price billiard had business here during
the Gay.
M. w. Houston. of the Fifth District,
spent several hours here during the day
on business.
Messrs. Dan White and J. B. Hen
dirk. of Corona, had business at the
court hotse today.
Messrs. Robert Gardner and F. M.
Roper, of Saltillo, were down on Off
cial business today.
Miss Gertrude Pound returned to
Verona. where she is attending school,
after spending a couple of days with
homefoIks.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11

The program consisted Of sorgs tbft
had gladdensd he hearts of c1r pr
e is ard graud-parents and were rem
dered IN q mauher to delight t3ose w.o
we're fortunate enough to be present.
the sum realized VIZ D. used to by q
pipe otgan for the church.
The patrons Of the scnool and all
other citizens who are interested in tie
development of Tuoelo are not only
cordially invited to attend the enter
tainment, bat are urged to lend their
presence and encouragement to the oc-
%casion, and to cooperate with those
who have it in mind to improve our
school building and grounds. See pro-
gram elsewhere
Mr.. r. D. Edgeworth. Of the Fifth
District, was here Tuesday. Mr. Edge
worth is one OF the most energetic and
successful farmers in the county. We
do not suppose that any family comes
nearer living at home than his. Besides
producing plenty of corn, meat, hay
and a good crop of cotton, Mr.. Elge-
worth each summer cans vegetables
and fruits sufficient to supply the
family until the next summer.
LOST:-A light yellow Jersey COW
that had been de-horned when young.
The horns have grown out a little.
When iast seen the COW was in the field
of +. l.. Kincannon in Town Creek bot
tom. Any information leading to her
discovery will be rewarded. The finder
viii please report the fact to this office.
46-4t.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11

Mrs. F. M. Hargrove and Francis
Hargrove, Of Bissell. were among
chose here on business at the court
noase to lay.
Eugene Grissom, representing the
iouston Biscuit Comfany in this sec
ion. came in this morni lg from New
Albany. Mr.. Grissom has had a fine
business since going on tie road for the
lbove firm.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11

Jim Sisk, of .near Shannon, was IN
,wn this morning. Mr.. Sisk is one Of
ae most successful farmers in the
ounty, and has already made extern
i've preparations toward pre- pairing for
mother crop.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
Why This is Done

prominently before the people than ever. The Kimbal
Co. spends thousands of dollars each year in advertising
through the newspapers, magazines, etc. and they have
Sold al Aaesioa, to. the Highest Bidder, the bids to be
mailed to their distribution points. This puts the pianos
right out among those who are going to buy and gets us
the best advertising.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
~ -
The Piano

The piano is a full size Cabinet Grand, of the very
latest style, elegant case, beautifully grained, one Of The
best pianos money and brains can build. 1t is feet 8
inches ligh, 5 feet 5 inches vide and 2 feet ard two
inches deep. Has o%verstrung bass, three strings in uni
son and the famous Iinball singing quality Of tone? 1t
and attract To listen to-.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11
20 -
Who is Doing This

The Great w. w. Kirnhall Co. the largest manufac-
ture1s of Pianos, Organs and Pipe Organs in the world
is doing this for advertising. Their big factory in Chi
clago occupies over tWenty-three acres of floor space and
they ship an average of over 100 instruments a day each
work day. They have branches in every state IN he
Union and over 500 distributing stations. Their pianos
are used and endorsed by thousands of musicians, ard
hundreds Of schools and colleges.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-11

came down from Saltillo this morning
Although having passed his f~ourscort
years, Mr.. Williams is quite active. ant
takes a lively interest in the affairs Of
the county, the state and the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
BE% R5SWEnQ4RodQ15
CARE MUST BE TAKEN
IN LAUNDERING CURTAINS
Washing of Fine Fabrics Is Not Difficult
When Housewife Uses Precaution.

repeat. soap must never be rubbed direct
~ on delicate fabrics. as it has tendency
first to thicken the threads. and second to
take out any coioring lin spots and
material. Rubbing, too must be avoided.
Speaking generally, curtains show the
same amount of soil all over. so all that
is necessary for cleansing purposes is to
squeeze through the hands, dipping the
goods up and down in the water. When
clean, they are ready for rinsing in first
warm and then clear. cold water A little
bluing-just tiny drop-may be added ii
the curtains are white. thorough
shaking before hanging on the line should
be given. and ii hung evenly the curtains
will be ready for rehang;ng as soon as
dry.
The cross stripe curtains in colors on an
ecru ground are as easy to launder as the
plain madras.
For blue. pink and red stripes add salt
to the first water Mauve and green col
ors may be set by mixing vinegar instead
of salt
From five to ten minutes will be suffi-
cient to set the colors. Then the curtains
should be put through the warm soapsuds
bath. rinsing as directed before. A tea
spoonful of ammonia added to the last
rinsing water will restore any color that
MAJ have faded in the washing process.
Cross stripe curtains may be pressed off
with warm iron or be hung at the WIN
dows exactly they come from the line.
The lawns and SWisSeS require a little
starch. and this. of course. increases the
labor of laundering them. because starch
ing usually means ironing, too when quite
thin goods are in question. Lace curtains
are starched. but require no ironing.
The frilled curtains, though pretty and
fluffy looking. take so long to get up that
many housekeepers are using the plain
broad hem edging or not with a narrow
lace or ball fringe. Tucks, too, are out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Summer curtains and draperies general
" being of inexpensive material, it is
essential that they shall always be fresh
looking. otherwise they nave no peauts'
for their prettiness lies in their dainti-
ness Soiled, dusty or drassled-looklne
curtains are certainly worse than pare
windows and doors could ever be.
Perhaps the entire absence of all cur
tains and draperies during the summer is
the cooler plan, but much Of the coy eff
feet is lost. SO | think IT will be better 10
dispense with heavy pieces of furniture
and let the light draperies remain. 1or
every housekeeper knows how much they
help TO furnish room
TIE fabrics used for summer curtains
are known as madras, both white and
colored: dotted swiss, plain swiss, fish
net. printed cotton wolfe, figured lawns
and thin cretonne.
None of these fabrics is really difficult
to launder at home, so there Is no reason
why the laundering should prevent one
from adjoining her home for the sum-
mer.
The white and crean-colored madras
REQUIRES no special skill in renewing. The
curtains should first be placed In clear
cold water, in order to release the dust.
II put into hot water the crime is apt to
hold to the fabric, with the result that
the curtains when finished appear to be a
dirty white or dull-looki1g cream.
This laying in clear cold water will ap-
ply TO all curtains and draperies, Whether
white or colored. II the latter 1t VIII be
well to add handful of salt to set the
color.
After taking from the cold water the
goods should be placed in a bath OF warm
soapsuds Often as i mention it. / again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

in for special engagement which re-
qures little dressing, they NAV be seen
on the street But If a girl has come in
frankly for shopping or other so-calied
business" she will not be considered we'll
dressed If the waist of her gown is cut
Dutch. The girl in town must regard the
model as for informal social afternoon
engagements and adapt il accordingly
That any normal minded girl would
adopt the extreme of Dutch necks and
wear gowns that are decidedly cut out at
the throat In the street is one of the
amazing things one has to see to believe
Nothing could be more vulgar than such
exposure of the neck and. added to that
the waist so finished Is not cleanly to
wear. The neck becomes incredibly soiled
catching all the dust of the street, and
the skin becomes stained and discolored.
AS though this were not enough the girl
SO dressed always gives the impression of
having no proper place to wear such a
gown, and so is obliged to pat it on ul1-
suitably.
The truth Is tha- no well bred girl
dresses extremely for the street At home
or when fulfl'igg her social engagements,
she may go In for effects which are truly
extraordinary. but if she reserves them
for her own home: or those of her friends
she cannot be criticised unduly IT is
when she puts herself i'm a position to be
stared at by the mas that she vulgar
ICES herself. ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Dutch Neck Fr0CkS.

Borne in upon me is the necessity for
saying something about
.ADcks girls are wearing in = =
Tut as the model was originally, the
k,wn is good form in public places but
k5hen it is made extreme. that may
he called low il is not good form. and
Gne does not see girls of refinement wear
ing them in shops and trains.
The collarless gown cannot offend the
most conservative, and has much TO
recommend IL in warm weather. but such
are literally what the name implies. The
body is finished without any collar. and
the line of gown comes just at the base
of the throat. y linen or other wash
frock with this, finish is correct for hack
about, and is worn by nice people.
The Dutch neck. in its original form, is
now permissible for out-of-door wear i'm
the country or al the beach. and for din
ner when in town, but il il not correct for
The street. The model of which I am writ
ing is either round or square ard is cut an
inch below the throat. Yet. though good
form does not approve of these in town.
save as one may be. thought TO have come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

favor with those who wish to make short
work of getting up curtains, because, un-
less the tucks are laid and ironed perfectly
fat and straight, the effect is far from
pleasing, and this takes quite good dea
of time.
Dotted swiss and cotton wolfe will be
quite satisfactory if starched Slightly ano
hung at the windows as soon as dry, lay
ing into folds with the hands after the
curtains are in place. but printed lawns
and organdies require ironing.
After washing as directed for the ma, ma
starch and hung up to dry. They shoule
then be sprinkled with clean water .at ane
for several hours or over night. To iron
lay on the board. the right side-that is
the printed side-downward, and prest
across the width of the curtain. Frills
should always be ironed first: then, start
ing at the frilled edge, iron across to the
plain one.
If there are tucks and they become dry
before being ironed they should be mott
tened with water to f1atten them, not pulled
out, or they will be apt to tear where the
machine stitching is set in.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Care of the Hands.

The beginning Of the winter is she time
when. In the matter of taking -, of her
hands. the housewife who tcntsI es is in
me2surA 49,: C1ce they have become
thoroughly broken with chaps j; is some
what difficult to get them whole and
smooth again. says Woman's Life. IF. he
fore the coming of the first really frosty
days. we are careful to dry our hands al,
ways very thoroughly after thew have
been wet We will be saved ANNOYANCE.
Here is a recipe for the treatment Of
chapped hands:
Get small marrow bone from your
butcher. Take the marrow out of the
bone, put it into an old cup, set it at the
side of the fire or in the oven. leave it TN
ii bolts, then drain it through a piece OF
muslin 20 purify it. Then put In half as
much beesway as you have marrow mo
more. or ii will be TOO hard, place IL again
at the fire or in the oven till il boils,
After it is melted put in some rosewater
to improve the smell. Rub the hands
with this after washing them When
the hands are very sore rub them well
with the ointment before going to bed and
put on pair of kid gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Teach Children to Be Tidy.

Even the very tiny children should be
encouraged to put away their toys. 1t
may take longer If the. nurse were to do
it herself. but the sense Of order innate
In many children ought to be cultivated.
Unhappily, it is~often carelessly destroy
ed, for instead Of waiting patiently while
the little one carries out his plan OF put
ting his toys away nurse carries him OF.
crying maybe, saying she will do It her
self presently. says Home Notes. For a
few times the child tries to crafty his
orderly instinct, but. being always
thwarted. he soon gives up the attempt
The instinct is destroyed and in future it
will be difficult indeed to make him ac-
ouire habits Of neatness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Warmers Safe Cure
the worlds best remedy for the
kidneys, liver, bladder and blood.


kidneys, liver, bladder and blood.
Read how Mrs. ID. NJ Hayes of 2e4 Decatur
ST., New Orleans. La. was cured after she had
given up all hope Before began taking War
ner's Safe Cure l was in an awful condition
suffered terribly from pains in my sides, back
and stomach also with severe headaches and
| seepess nights. My eyes were also afhcted
These conditions have all disappeared. with the
one exception that / feel occasionally sligat
pains In my back, but nothing like they were.
| 1 only took in all about six bottles Of Warmers
| Safe Cure.
Il feel very much Indebted to your medicine
for the wonderful improvement in my condition.
| and shall speak well OF it,
| II your kidneys even slightly affected buy
a bottle of Warmers Safe Cure at once. because
the anHcton may develop into Brights disease.
diabetes or other complications, which will prove
fatar il not checked promptly.
Warmers Safe Cure is made from the fresh
| juices of plants and medicinal roots gathered
at the proper sea son In the various quarters OF
| the globe Men skilled in botany and chemistry
compound il. 1t is pleasant 10 the taste and
| agreeable TO the most sensitive stomach Put
| I'D in 5Oc and 81 90 sizes and sold by all drug
gists.
Warmers Safe Pills for constipation and bill
| iousness purely vegetable, sugar coated. alb
| soluteIy free from injurious substances, Per
feet laxative. They do not grippe or leave any
! bad after effects. % cents package.
| To convince every sufferer from disease OF The
kidneys. liver. bladder and blood that WAR
NER'S SAFE CURE viii absolutely cure them
a sample bottle and also a sample box OF War
uer's Safe Pills Will be sent FREE OF
!. CHARGE postpaid, to any one who will write
WARMERS SAFE CURE CO.. Rochester, y.
| Y and mention having seen this offer in The
Washington Star. The genuineness OF this offer
| is fully guaranteed by the publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
For Amateur Cooks.

This is the time of the year when the
economical housewife can. with very little
trouble. make almost enough plain and
favored vinegars to last her during the
year. For instance. put all apple and
peach parings as they accumulate into a
stone crock, covering with water. When
soft squeeze the pulp through a jelly bag
and nut the liquid into stone jugs, adding
any sweets that may have been saved
and little brown sugar-not more than a
cupful to a gallon of liquid. Tie a cloth
over the mouth of the jug and set in a
warm place to sour. If little mother"
or vinegar plant is added the vinegar will
be sooner ready for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Spiced Vinegar.

This is specially good to flavor cauli-
flower, cabbage, cucumber and other veg
etable salads. For each gallon of good
vinegar slice six small garlics, six onions,
two horse radish roots. four ounces
bruised ginger roots, four ounces mus
tard seed and two ounces each black pep
per and unground allspice. Put in stone
lar and simmer on back of stove for eight
or ten hours, then strain and bottle for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Delightfully."- cool and practicable is the childs frock pic
tured today The could either be made up fine white
linen with bands of dark blue linen for elaborate
froc fine lawn could be substituted for the linen
and embroidery used for the bands. The little waist full
and blouses Chilly The skirt is simply fuled into the belt
The wide bands used for trimming pped either edge
with bias of the material This little design has smart
little and simplicity which should make it popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Women Respected
by Barroom Patrons.

upon a plane of exact equality with the
men. In the public and the private bars
they stand and take their drinks with
the men; in the saloon bar, or in the oc-
casional ladies bar boasted by some
establishments, they find seats and may
sip their liquor at ease. Shocking as this
may seem to the puritanical Yankee, 1t
has it's redeeming features. The BARNARD
always is present, and her presence ana
her sex always must be respected. Wom-
en- are present in each of the bars, and
the fact that they are there imposes an
additional obligation upon the men. For
that reason the British barroom, although
the scene of as much hard drinking as
the American saloon, has none OF the
coarse conversation and rude ribaldry
which characteriZeS even the better
places among American saloons. 4 man
who would dare to use in one of these
London barrooms the language to be
heard almost any hour of any day in an
American saloon would need the aid of
! the police to protect him from the fury
of the outraged patrons of the place.
Until year ago children also came and
went at will to these barrooms and were
| served with liquors up to the limit of
their ability to drink and pay. The last
parliament passed what is known as the
chidren's act. This law makes provision
| for juvenile houses of correction, for the
| separate care of Juvenile delinquents, and
, deals generally with the problem of the
projection OF CTllQ lie. but us IilOSl Tdu-
| ical feature was the incorporation of
provision prohibiting children under four
| teen years old from entering public
| houses and forbidding publicans to serve
| liquor to them. In the United States,
| where even saloon keepers are on record
/ as favoring the strict enforcement of
| laws forbiddng the sale of liquors to
minors, this prohibition might not seem
radical. But in England it was hailed as
| an invasion of personal liberty.
In the last campaign as much was said
| about the horrors of this childrenS act
| as about any other one deed of the liberal
government among the lower classes Of
| London voters. Letters were written to
| the Times complaining that it worked a
great hardship upon mother to be forced
| to leave her children outside while she
| went into the public house for refresh
| ments. One irate correspondent said that
on the occasion of a picnic somewhere in
northern England he counted fifteen ba-
| bes lying on the pavement in front of the
village public house. condemned by the
cruel edict of the radical government from
| going inside and draining the dregs from
! their mothers glasses.
| Although the classes and the masses
| are separated within the portals of the
| inn, they are united in support of the
J principle that it is the privilege of every
! man., woman and child to do exactly as he
pleases.
| xxV-Newspapers, Pink and Yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Pimento Sandwiches.

Run through meat grinder separately,
then together, to make the paste. one-half
pound cheese, one can pimentos and one
small onion.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Pour nine quarts of boiling water over
one quart of molasses. when cooled to
blood warmth add one pint of yeast or a
compressed yeast cake dissolved in a little
warm water and the clover blossoms. Let
stand week, then strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Diseased Kidneys

Affect more parts of the body
than any other disease. Your
eyes fail, your back aches,
your hands and ankles swell.
you sleep badly, your urine is
full of sediment. Before it is
too late take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Glover Vinegar.

Gather two quarts of clover blossoms.
look over carefully, wash and shake dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

pence which is to say three pence
six cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

SIX cents.
X
The barmaid fits from end to end of
of her beer
The Smiling But pumps, or per-
Ever Alert BARNARD. n nhis.l po1 from
tank with an automatic measuring at
tachment and cutting the wires from
| about the heads of soda bottles She has
a smile for the one penny man, smile
and a word for him with the tuppence,
and smile and word and wink, and
perhaps joke for the gentleman with a
silver thruppence. But never does she
forget the distinctions that are there.
Never does she forget that society is
divided into classes, that the lower classes
have little and must receive less, that
the middle classes have something ana
must receive something. and that the
upper classes have much and must re-
ceive more.
the barmaid, but more often lounges In
state, was told by an idling American
that in the United States there was no
such separation Of the rich and the poor
when it came to the business of selling
strong drink. Being an Englishman, he
showed no interest in that strange state
ment. The American then ventured the
assertion that even the most aristOcratlc
Yankee would object to paying three
times as much money for the same drink
of the same liquor served over the same
bar by the same barmaid. He went so
far as to declare that the bartender
would not recognize either inferior1ty or
superiority i'm the quality of money showed
across the mahogany on account OF the
social station of the imbibing spender
He told the publican that he doubted if
dozen men could be mustered in all the
great republic who would deliberately go
into a section of barroom reserved for
the lower classes, even to save cents
on the price of a drink. The publican
thought 1t all over and said: But how
do they keep the classes apart?