davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

finished fabric. is the proper garb.
1t cannot be too plainly made and
must be well tailored-that is it must
have good lining and interlining and
be correctly fitted and finished. Such
a gown cannot be outclassed. The
fabric should be shrunk before 1t is
made up and 1t is obviously better
to select a waterproofed material
han any other when buying. II cir
| cumstances compel you to economize
on your outfit, remember that 1t lie
economy to buy soOd material for
your tailored dress and to have II
made right.
1t goes without saying that the hat
should be pretty because all millinery
| should be that. 1t should be large
enough to shade the eyes and small
enough to keep out of other peoples
way. II need not be severely plain,
and may even indulge in the charm
| of flowers for a moderate amount OF
travelling. 1t must have style. Three
fine examples are given here of street
hats suited to this purpose.
Street shoes and gloves made foY
service and well fitted are in keep,
ing with gown and hat. Tan is the
best color and one may wear a vel
to match and carry a bag of the same
useful and bright color.
The shirtwaist or blouse may be
either of silk or a wash material. A
lightweight silk is most economical
for long journeys. Fresh jabots and
stock collars make It possible to looh
immaculate at the end of the journey
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
NOTICE.

State Of Mississippi, County of Lee. Board of
Supervisors s. March Term. 1871.
In ne Petition Of j. T. Fewell and others for a
Bond Issue for Lower Yonaba Swamp Land
District. Lee County, Miss
Notice is hereby given to all persons having or
claiming any interest in the lands in Lower YAM
aha Swamp Land District of Lee county, Miss.
that the petition of j. T. Fewell ct. AL. WIS filed
with the Board of Supervisors of Lee county on
the 18th day Of February. 1911, praying for a bond
issue on the lands in said district in anticipation
Of taxes to be levied at the rate Of thirty-hve
praying that said bond be issued and sold;
you are therefore notified to appear before the
Boasd IL Srpervis. rs on
IOfh day Of Aususf. 1911. at 10 . Clock. q. N.
at the court house in Tupelo. Miss, and show
cause II any yeu can why said petition should mo-
be granted
Given under my hand this the 9Th day Of June
f9it. NORBIN JONES.
l4-6t Clerk OF the Board OF Supervisors.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

NORTH BOUND.
No. LOG Southeastern Limited sos pm
No. 104 Frisco Limited, due 1888 am
NO. A sec mlsoasstRp, Due. l'45 pm
No. 90S Memphis Arrive - sos am
Accommodation Leave = $40 am
SOUTH BOUND
No. los Southeastern Limited 11.28 am
No. 103 N. York Limited, due 2:36 am
No. OIL Alabama Accom- - 1855 am
No. GOT Aberdeen Due 1o.1O nm
Accommodation pN'
Let the Frisco Ticket Agent helo you
plan your route for a trip to the Pacific
coast and Golden West during the sum-
mer months. Round trip rates to points
on the coast as low as S57. so. You can
never appreciate the grandeur of the
western scenery until you see for your
self. Write me or call S~tantonvi'le
phone No. 81 w. H. CUNNINGHAM,
Ticket Agent, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
Millinery Help.

To r~ejuyenate last years violets,
shake all the dust out of the discard
ed punches which adorned last years
hats. and even the most forlorn and
faded will respond to the magic touch
Of the paint brush. Separate them
and apply a touch Of water color to
each petal. The result is highly salts
factory. When dry mass them togeth-
err with several green leaves, which
also have been touched up," tie with
q strand Of tulle o. q cord OF purple
silk and the violets are as good as
new.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
WIT AND WISDOM OF BILDAD.

Department fortune seldom provides
herself with a return ticket.
The man who has to fish for COM
pliments is usually short of bait
The man who saves up for a rainy
day will always hLd his rain checks
negotiable.
Some men seem to think that they
have to lead a fast life to keep ahead
Of their creditors.
1t Is only after the fool and his
money are parted that there Is mucn
hope for the reformation of the fool.
II we all looked before we leaped. 1t
is highly probable that there would
not be SO many lepers in the world.
II the average man whose hands are
idle would devote all his powers and
strength to holding his tongue, there
would not be so much gossip In the
air.
The man who tries to show on IN
his aeroplane is in all probability sur
fering from that kind Of pride that the
philosophers tell us goeth before a
fall.
khnr uynrdC A.
pecially when they are actions lot
breach OF promise or something equal
ly available for the purpose OF pup
licity.
The trouble with a great many men
who begin at the bottom OF the ladder
Is that they spend most OF their time
looking around for an elevator to take
them up.-Judge.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
The Msnnish 1touse.

The mannish blouse is rot to be
dispensed with in the wardrobe of the
well-dressed girl. 1t is we'll to have
some of silk. and remember that 1t Is
economy in the end to get a good
quality. Get a china silk that is really
good and 1t will outlast three shirts
In an inferior quality. There is an
excellent variety that nj at Slips
in q thirty-six-inch width. It is light
and cool and vet of enough substance
no to be transpSien t-
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
Non-R Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi, No. 1874.
To Clovis Murphy, Defendant: You are COM
manded to appear before the chancery court of
the county of Lee, in said state. on
Saturday, the ED day of july,
1911, at 10 O'Clock, a. M, then and there to show
cause if any you can. why the report of sale of
land by Norbin Jones. commissioner, as made and
on file should not be ratified and confirmed by the
court, and a deed made to the purchaser thereof.
in the case in said court wherein j. 7. Cannon is
complainant and Mrs. Adecia Simmons, ct. al. are
defendants. No. 2974.
This 9th day of June. A. D., 1911.
Norbin Jones, Clerk.
c. p. Long, Sol. for Complt. 14-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
Vacation Tours

Via. Mobile & Ohio Railroad Great
" reduced round trip fares TO points
East. West. North and Northwest
Liberal return limits. Stopavsrs. Plan
your summer trim now Nearest ticket
agent. Mobile & Ohio r r. will be
pleased to give full informatioa regard
ing fares. etc. or G. A. Griffin, Trav.
Pass'r. Agt., Meridian. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
Old NieAt Gown. for Dress Covers.

have for a long time used old
muslin night gowns as covers for my
best dresses when they hang In the
closet. They are easier to get on
and on than bags. and cover the
gown quite as well. Hang the dress
first on I coat or skirt hanger. then
cover it with the night gown. button
ing the latter to keep It from falling.
-Ch.laxo Inter Ocean.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
Nom Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi. No. 1862
: To William Steele, defendant: You are COM
manded to appear before the chancery court of
the county of Lee, in said state, on the
Third Monday of October.
A.. D., 1911. to defend the suit in said court of
Mrs. Katie Steele, wherein you are defendant.
This 9th day of June, A. D., 1911.
Norbin Jones. Clerk.
C. p. Long, Sol. for Complt. l4-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

This simple waist is of light blue
armure silk, trimmed with bands OF
white silk set on with fagoting and
ornamented with little gold buttons
and loops of cord.
The collar and cuffs are of en-
broidered linon finished with little
ruffies of the same.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
NOTICE

To turn out the best Bread and Fancy Cakes of all
kinds requires a First Class Baker. | have now employed
a man who is turning out bakery goods equal to any to
be found in a first class shop of a city. Are you in need
of any thing special tn 1t is to be fancy and up-to-date?
If so call either phone 257 and your order with have prompt
attention.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

If you want a nice suburban lot or a
modern cottage built to SUIT your own
taste, see ASA w. ALLEN.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

Pessimism is the wrath of lost IL
lusions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
A MODEL RED ORE MINE
sss By ETHEL ARMIES, of "rhe Iron in Alabama"

Raimund--of the Republic Iron and Steel eompany--stands out as one of the red ore mines Of the Birmingham district of the genuine modern stamp. A close aeighbor of the big Muscoda division of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, it is also right next door to that eompany's mine known as Potter. the last of a long line of workings" For on Red mountain from Birmingham to Bessemer, there stretches a 15 mile chain of ore mines. slope, shaft and strip pings out offyhich comes the major DOT tion of the ore feed for the blast furnaces of this district
 Certain sections of the mountain have been worked for 50 years and more, and old ways and methods of mining ore still maintain, in some degree, In q few local itles. But Republics Raimund is one of the group belonging to the new sohool. 1t is distinctly illustrative spf new ways and means, efficient manage ment, up-to-date machinery and equip ment below and on top.
 As an example of maximum results on a minimum outlay of capital 1t has it's points from the office end view As d neat. compact. smooth running, good steady output proposition it holds it's own, year in and year out. And today better than yesterday.
 Thomas Looks to Raimund
 Where a few years ago it took Alfreta, Spaulding and Raimund-all the red ore properties of the Republic company com bired, to keep the Thomas furnaces in blast, now the Raimund output alone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

suffices With operations concentrated here, this mine has been running without a break all through the dull seasons. Not only is it the Republic company's star mine, but all along the mountain, when ever RaiRund Is mentioned, "A No 1,'' say the men. And those who know never fail to add: Its Penhallegon's job, you know, that's why. It had better be all right"
 And who is Penhallegon?
 By the prefix Pre-, Pol, and Pen,
 You know them all as Cornishmenr' runs an old rhyme that never fails.
 ". J. Penhallegon, from Cornwall once removed-being the son of Corn ishnan, an ex-citizen of Michigan, but now of Alabama, is the general superin- ,terdent of ore mines and quarries of the Republic Iron and Steel company, Raj mund is particularly his handiwork-h "job.' si
 He has been "boss" there four years this coming September. Serving on his staff and identified with the Raimund di- vision are the following men:
 R. J. German, superintendent: c. G..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

weeds and pickaninnies, into the oper arms of the trees al the base of the mountain, and to mount by slow degrees into n sphere of something like eleanli- ness and thrift. fresh air and cool green shadow-and the. shrill call and busy whirr of the giant yordberg hoisting en- zines and eompressors, the rumble of the falling of the crushed ore.
 Panorama View
 The general or birds-eye view of the Raimund mines presents certainly a pie turesque and interesting sight. The great iron hill crest sweeps in a long line from the sombre red slope of old Leogusta, tuen turns in a vast ampllithe- atre like curve off to the southwest. On the stopmost tier stands line of trees, little blaekiaeks and long leaf pine. so pop'defed in dust of the red ore that they appear like bronze bas-reliefs against the sky.
 "Even the sparrows out here are red,n says MT Penhallegon
 And indeed they are. Everything is red, earth, air, trees, tipples, cars shops, men, mules-everything swathed in dust of the red iron ore. Out from under the bronzed shade of the high line of red trees, on the tip top of the hill, peeps the little powder house, half caught in a cloud. trembling over the brink of Shades valley.
 Then comes the second tier-from left to right they sWing-the slender struc- lures of the tippes light and triumph ant, lifting their huge, heavily laden steel slSips as if they were wisps of dried grass from the innermost depths of Red noun tair to the tune of the Vordberg ssong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Below them curves the railroad, Red Mountain Gap Branch of the Louisville and Nashville, crowded with waiting ore cars.
 All the way down the line on the steep hlPs slope are ranged the massive build ings that keep the mine alive, feed it with air, water, motive power-the en- zine houses, the compressor houses, the boiler plants, pump houses and machine shops. They are built on solid founda- ton ground of stone and slag-a good deal of it made ground. The big power house at slope 1, with it's 30 foot founda- ton wall of reinforced concrete, looks, from the base of the camp, like an an- cient baston. The tall smoliestacks of the boiler plants loom black against the skyline.
 All down the slope sweeping from left to right. half hidden in myriads of trees, are the houses of the Raimund camp, the commissary, office, barn, shops and lum Der yard .s sx 4sa aa55s=s
 Most of them are freshly painted that trim, neat, drab color, with clean, white trimrnings-always sign of a Republic Iron and Steel company camp. Wherever in the mining region of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Style Miners Coage-R public Iron and Steel CompanPho hv Cnvel


Dobbs, mining engineer E. E. Clark, muster mechanic; Robert Higgenbotham. master carpenter; l.. D. Rose, chief clerk, Raimund; J. M. Stockett surface fore man; chief clerk in city office, J. S.. Beason; s. H. Rice, supply clerk Milton Crawford, foreman slope No. l; Roscoe Parker foreman slope No. ?. w. B. Du laney, foreman slope No. 3; Dr. J. c. Berry is the physician in charge of the hos pital at the Raimund division.
 'rC reach Raimund one drives from Bessemer through old Jonesboro. Not even the most vivid imagination could corjure any charms for this particular section of the Birmingham district. One of the mining men who ''baches' it in the Saints Rest at the Raimund camp de- scribes Jonesboro according to the facts. He says it is the tail end of h-l."
 At any rate 1t is a gratifying eXpe- rienee to pass from tho barren old settle- ment Of unpainted, rotting shanties and. hot, forlorn yards, swarming with pigs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
MAY DRIVE BALLOON
 11,000 MILES TO AFRICA

| London, September 3.-(speeial. .)-Wlth
 the idea of breaking the worlds record of 100 miles without descent a well known
 London aeronaut Is contemplating a balloon expedition from London to Africa.
 The balloon will be one of the largest ever fitted out, the capacity being over 1ea00o cubic feet, with diameter of about 60 feet. Experts state that the journey can be accomplished, under favorable weather conditions, In 4S hours. The idea is 10 take a line across France, and the African coast would be reached in 1109 miles. Owing to the cool temperature being favorable for balooning, November has been chosen as the month of depart ure. The present record for an oversea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

one goes. north and south alike. a Re- public company camp is known by this color. Such houses as are not painted at Ramund-the old style negro eabins-are frequently whitewashed., There are per haps some two hundred set on the little plateau and foothll ridges and against the greenwood they look like dashes of sncw, while far below them is beautiful propect of Jones valley, q glimpse of the furnaces at Robertstown, King David and Little Queen Anne, the smoke of Bes- senler and a view as far as Tuscaloosa county. an incomparabe view, into the blue hills of the great Pratt coal field.
 At Close Range
 And now as to the view close up-the detailed points. What are some of the pra ctcal features about Raimund that make it what you call a ''model'' mine? In the first place the equipment is stand ardized. and the parts of every different machine are interchangeable straight from slope No. 1 to slope 3. There are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24


 well constructed buildings. of brick, with concrete floors and foundations. plenty of space, light and air--and they are as neat as a pin. In Mr Clark 8 special "corner" at the machine shop not even bolt is out of it's place. That's because he served his appren- tfceship in England" they say. "Clarl<'s the best housekeeper on the mountain." All of the tram cars used down in the mine are built right in the shop there. All the repairing is done at home. Extra. skips and supplies for emergencies kept right on hand, and the main ad- vantage of having a standardized equip ment is that only "one kind has to be kept
 In addition to the advantage from the safety viewpoint of the big automatic 10-ton skip, which does away with the old time trip and all of its dangers. there are separate manways to each of the three openings. There is still much to be done.
 Plans are now outlined for a change house. such as they have at some of the Tennessee and Woodward company camps; for a new hospital for other stoel tipples; a supply house; some more Wickes boilers, and another Nord berg hoist. when pig iron goes up to sll per- says MT. Penhallegon.
 A Glimpse Underground
 As for the work below, the slopes up to Sate run as follows: Slope No. l, II 300 feet; Slope ?. 1600 Slope 3. 300. Each slope has a single track 5-foot guage. Electric haulage has not been found practicable in this instance on account of the short haula ge distances The average 2-ton wooden tram is used in the headings and about 40 mules are worked.
 The labor is 70 per cent negro. About 60 fngersoll- Rand drills are used in the mines. The average. output of the whole mine is now 1900 tons per day. The working hours re 6:30 to 5;30. Acetgiene lamps are beginning to re- place the old torches.
 That's one thing the mules don't like observed Mine Foreman craw ford, they won't stand for it! i Shooting is done twice a day by the contractor in each heading,
 The subtitle silences of the great coal mine are utterly foreign to this type of rcd ore lnine the tense pauses, the far- away rooms" Here all is sound and reverberating echo of sounds; the loud beat of the drills, one in every heading, grinding ircessantly into the breast wall of the great ore von the boom boom of the shooting 1 the chatter Of the mules and trans: the whirlwind rush of the lotion ships up Il and, down the steelA slope: above aud far below all the never ceasing shouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

journey was established in 1907, when an aeronaut travelled 730 miles without mis- haps In November, 1908 MT. A. F. Gau- dron left the Crystal Palace with TWO passengers and descended in Russia at Matek Derevni, Novo Alexandrovslx, d distance of 1117 miles. On that occasion the baggage consisted of water stimu- lants, timed meats, bread and biscuits, the total weighing 15O pounds.
 member of the projected expedition to Africa Informed press representative that he considered ballooning was at tended with as little risk as automobilins in Hyde park. He expected to cover the greater part of the journey through air at an altitude of about 5000 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Appraised From the New York Sun. Stella-What is her standard7s Bella-Plain dyeing and high thinking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10
WHY BE SO THIN ?"
Thinness Is Embarrassing, Unhealthy
and Not NaturaI--FormuIa Now
Used Which Adds From One to
Three Pounds Week.

Every one ought TO have some extra
flesh on the bony structure OF the
body. both for the sake of health and
self esteem.
Most thin people are sensitive to the
harsh. unfeeling criticisms which are
constantly being hurled at them by
the more fortunate well-hgured per-
Every one pities thin. bony horse.
but horses don't know it-whlIe thin
people are both pitied and ridiculed.
1t ought not TO be SO. but IL Is.
A well rounded figure, be it man or
for the figure but for the bright eyes.
pink cheeks, red lips. and vigorous cars
riage which accompany a well-nourish-
Strength. health, beauty and sound
flesh abound, If the blood and nerves
get enough nourishment out of the
This prescription aids nature; helps
absorption, digestion and assimIlation:
helps distribute the blood and nerve
elements which make sound flesh Get
the ingredients and make IL at horne.
and see how very fast you gain in
IN 4 half pint bottle, obtain thres
ounces syrup Of rhubarb Then add
one ounce compound essence cardfol.
shake and let stand two hours then
add one ounce tinCture cadOmene com
pound, mot cardamom) Shake wei
and take teaspoonful before meals and
one after meals. Also drink plenty
Of water between meals and when re-
firing. Weigh yourself before begin
ming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10
Call the society editor on
either of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S.

her leaving Fargo to make her home
so far away.
Severt and John Thompson of wah-
peton spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
Mrs. s. G. Magill and Miss Eliza
beth Magill left yesterday afternoon
for Los Angeles to spend the winter.
Court Daisy, l. c.. f., will give it's
big masquerade dance on the evening
of Jan. 26, and a most delightful time
is expected.
Miss Edna Cameron of Park River
has returned from her vacation spent
at her home, and has resumed her
studies at local business college.
Mrs. D. l.. Riley left last night for
Los Angeles, Cal, for several weeks
stay. She will visit several points
of interest before reaching her desti-
nation.
Miss Claire Elliott will leave tonor-
row for Minneapolis, where she will
enter st. GATHERINGS for the winter
term, She will be accompanied by her
father, Peter Elliott.
Miss Charlotte Wall of Third avenue
south left yesterday for the east,
where size will study music and visit
friends in New York before returning
in about three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Siegfried and
little son left last evening for their
home at Sanborn. after a delightful
visit of few days with Mrs. Sieg-
fried's sister, Miss Lancetto Steele.
Mrs. f. ]. Hardy Of the Blenheim
apartments is enjoying visit with
her father, f. Lehr. who arrived last
week from trip through Kansas. Mr..
Lehr will leave tomorrow for Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10
At the Hotels

c. M. Porter of Grafton was in town
on business yesterday and today.
F. C. Rameboher of Regina, Sask.,
was the guest of friends in the city
yesterday.
John ]. George of Enderlln was in
the city yesterday and today attending
to business.
c. A. Benton Of Bismarck made a
business call in the city yesterday and
was hotel guest.
Thomas Hugeson of Devils Lake was
a business visitor to the city today and
was a hotel arrival
John vallelley of Grand Forks was
in town today calling on friends and
attending to business.
H. G. Leakey of Detroit, Mimi, was
a business visitor to the city yester-
day and hotel guest.
j. T. Hong of HillsDoro was a bust
ness visitor to the city today and reg
istered at the Gardner
A. s. Gibbons of Cando was a bust
ness visitor to the city today and was
a guest at the Metropole.
r. T. Peterson of Buxton was a bust
ness visitor to the city today and q
guest at one OF the hotels.
Joseph Schwarz of Sioux Falls made
Fargo a business visit today and was
at one of the leading hotels.
Roscoe Walter of Washington, D. c.,
was in the city today on business and
was registered at the Waldorf.
Judge Lauder of Wahpeton was in
the city for short time yesterday,
and was at one of the hotels.
George M. Frye, capitalist and real
estate man of Dickinson. was a bust
ness visitor to the city today.
George NJ. Moore of Devils Lake was
registered at one of the hotels today
and attending to business in the city.
G.. S. Mcdonald of jamestown called
on his friends here yesterday and was
a guest at one of the leading hotels