davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
@PRNCEss BONNIE5 AT SPRINGS
Willard Spencer Opera PIeases Big
Crowd on First Night.

Princess Bonnie" made hit. when
it was produced last night at Bran
DIVINE Springs Park by the Manhattan
Opera Co. The opera will be seen there
all week.
Brandywine Springs Park will be
turned over to the children tomorrow.
Those who are at the lake bridge at
IL o'clock will receive souvenirs and
free tickets for the park amusements,
after which the children will have q
parade on the boardwalk, and from II
to o'clock their tickets will BE- hon
ored at all of the amusements. AT 2.3O
o'clock the children Will be guests Of
the management at an entertainment
for their especial benefit at the park
theatre for which an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. The voting
contest will end at 4 o'clock and the
awards of gold watches and other val
Evening journal., 1911-08-08

liable gifts will be announced at 3
o'clock
Hereafter there will be dancing at
the park only on Thursday and Satur-
day nights. Two weeks hence there
will be big fireworks display.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
Fined for 0bstructing Street.

Walter Thompson, contractor and
builder. was arrested yesterday upon
the charge Of obstructing the street
at Adams street and Park Place with
building material and in City Court
this morning he pleaded guilty and
was fined $25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
CLOSE TO DEATH
IN MILTON POND

$1-O0 per 5-S basket, took a sudden
drop yesterday when some of the
farmers we're peddling them for 70
cents the basket.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08

At Goldberg's this week you will
find fine Ginghams and Percales at
12 1-2c. Special inducements in chill
dren's dresses. mems shirts and un-
derwear. ladies' waists, neckwear, etc.
The Daylight Store, general family
outfitters, 415 King street"
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART AUTUMN SUIT.

Checked and striped materials are
to be much worn throughout the
autumn Here is an attractive cos
tune for young girl that is made
OF a checked material with trimming
OF satin The skirt Is a novel one
with panel effect at the sides and in
this instance these panels have been
cut on the bias. The little Jacket
is jaunty and smart in the extreme.
The big sailor collar is in the height
Of style and it can be worn with or
without the one OF embroidered ba-
tiste. Jackets OF this sort have been
constantly gaining in favor during the
past season and are promised extend
ed vogue throughout the coming ono.
Such a suit is admirably adapted to
small women as well as 10 young
girls. The model will be found ap-
propriate for every seasonable ma
teriai. and It can be treated In num-
Der Of different ways. Velvet and
satin as trimming will be extensively
worn but for the early season satin
is to be preferred. Such collar and
Guns as tneSe can ne uauo 10 lhdtcii
the suit and trimmed with braid OF
they can be made of white cloth over
colored or fancy materials, for white
cloth utilized for trimmings of tho
kind makes one Of the latest fancies
of fashion.
For the rs year size the jacket Will
require "a yards Of material ~. 2
Yards 80 OF SIS yards A inchs wide
with S-4 yard % inches wide for col
lar and cuffs: for the skirt will be
needed Ia yards % or 2 5-S yards
SO or "A inches wide.
a May Manton pattern Of the jacket
10. 7059. or Of the skirt, No. 1858, IN
sizes for misses OF IA, 16 and is years
OF age. will "a mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this
paper on receipt OF ten cents for
each
no, .....,. ............ =.
Name .-t...- .+t,.. +.... ....s''-...-. .-..
Address. ~. .-..- ...-........'
size .... ....... ......,.--,.,-...
Evening journal., 1911-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-James R.
Mann, the floor leader of the Repu-
blicans in the lower house of Congress
Is taking an active part in the opera
tions Of the ways and means com
mittee in collecting statistics regard
ing iron and steel industries for tariff
revision purposes. 1t is generally
conceded here that If the present
extra session of congress is prolonged
the question of a downward revision
OF iron and steel duties will be taken
up at length. Congressman Mann is
reported to favor a lower scale of
steel duties. AS minority leader his
stand will have an important influence
on the result
Evening journal., 1911-08-08

flammation, and your Sanative Wash re-
lieved me. Your Liver Pills have no
equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing
proof Of what your medicines have
done for me can get it from any drug
gist or by writing to me. You can use
my testimonial in any way you wish,
and Twill be glad TO answer letters. -
Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, 1OJ. Mound St.,
Peoria. iii.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat.
terms made By the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
tth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
BY Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Peoria, Ill.-"I wish to let every one
know what lydia r. Pinkham's RENE
Evening journal., 1911-08-08
Another Operation Avoided.

New Orleans. La.-"For years suf.
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally l was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces.
sary. j gave Lydia f Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first and
was saved from an operation. Mrs
LILY PEYRoUx, I'LL Kerlerec ST., New
Orleans, La.
The great volume of unsolicited tes
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia K. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound is remarkable
remedy for those distressing feminine
ills from which so many women suffer
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21
In Memoriam.

Mr.. John Wesley Hall, one of
our highly esteemed and much
beloved members Of Tupelo Local
No. 1910, has recently passed to
eternity. Deceased was 70 years
of age and had lived in this com
munity for several years. He
died near Saltillo. He was a ma
tive Tennessean and was a men,
Der of the Baptist church. We
mourn the loss Of our loyal men,
bers who are true to every trust,
and we extend our sympathy to
his relatives who are left to sus-
tain the great loss.
May the God of comfort con-
sole and bless them.
E. R. Wilson,
Chas. Turner,
L. B. Candy.
Committee.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21
this county by appointing this young
mar Ia fiji the

this county by appointing this young
man to fill the vacancy.
Today, the boy. who, a few years
ago, was selling loaf bread on the
streets of Tupelo. for a commission Of
one cent per loaf, is serving as District
Attorney. Since his occupancy of this
office, he has made a record that has
never been excelled by any previous
District Attorney, having secured as
many convictions as any of his pre-
decessors, for the same length of time.
and he has never had an Indictment.
drawn by him, demurred to by any law
yer in the district.
George H. Hin has made good in
every undertaking and has brought
honor to our State. What he has ac-
complished, any honest boy can ac-
complish, if he will apply himself, and
do what he believes TO be right.
George H. Hill is now a candidate to
succeed himself as District Attorney
and asks your support.-From the Gun
town tLee Co. Hot Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21
Records of Success.

ys, you see what an airing our
sical aspirants are receiving, and
are doubtless taking notes.
D you ever think about filling those
Y, offices some time in the future?
not commence right now to equip
self for those important positions
lblic trust? You can be whatever
want to be, and you should not
e excuses to yourself and say: eff
w had a chance" There is moth
like self-reliance, coupled with dill
application.
e young manhood of this country
before them today a living ex-
e of what honesty, diligence and
verance can accomplish.
enty-eight years ago there was
on a little ten acre farm in Lee
sy, a boy who has encountered all
sraits of noverty, and still achiev-
ccess. This boy attended school,
"a his corn bread and sorghum and
ing his jeans uncomplalningly, and
rking before and after school sue
ID in saving enough money to take
course at the University.
Fir years ago ne was elected to the
lature in the first primary. with
other men in the race One year
he was selected, by the State
cratic Convention, as a delegate
~ National Democratic Convention
liver, Colorado. from the First
essional district, receiving the
Of every county in the district.
was placed on the most import
mmittees of the Legislature, and
nonored several times by the
Ter by being called upon to pre-
yer the House of Representa-
He secured the passage of a
number of bills. and secured for
suntv several additional schools.
Led for a Ave mill levy of State
and voted against the issuance
IDS, as he believed in keeping the
litures Of the government within
<venue. He voted to increase the
riations to Confederate soldiers
e common schools, both of which
decreased. He voted to abolish
5ucket Shops" or Dealing in cot
lures. In fact. has every vote
I what he believed to be for the
terest Of his people.
December . vacancy occurred
District Attorneys Office. Of
strict, and the Governor honored
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21
Nonresident Notice.

State of Mississippi. No 3067.
To Mrs. Annie Northington, Mrs. Tia
Gray, Mrs. Willie Francis and John
Deliis. Defendants
You are commanded to appearbefore
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 Harvey Wilbura wherein you
are defendants.
This 18th day of July A. D., 1911.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
Mitchell & Clayton Soils. for Complt.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21
Senator Percy Honored.

l New Albany, Miss, July 49,
TO an overpacked courthouse,
Hon. L. Jones, a member of the
caucus which nominated Senator
Percy, today ably and eloquently
introduced him. Pandemonium
in Union county politics broke
oose at the close of Senator
sPercy's address, when Mrs. Lula
Fitzpatrick Smith, a highly edu
ated daughter of an old Union
county Confederate soldier,
gracefully assembled the judges
Stand, and in elegant words told
Senator Percy in what high es-
eem the Union county people
eld him. Her voice was as
lear as a bell and the vast au-
Hence which had arisen to go,
6od still as death while Mrs.
NTH spoke.
Among the many things she
aid was: Senator Percy, Uncle
De Morris, as a mouthpiece of
ne citizens Of Union county.
ade me give you TODAY this
eautiful bouquet of flowers as a
sstimonial of his and our esteem
you as man to man, his UNI
aalifed approval of your record
d congress and our Endorsement
your g%entlemanly, heightened,
can, dignifed candidacy in this
ampaign. Mr.. Morris, as do all
us, confidently expects you to
returned to the senate.
I'VE cannot all be senators or
nators' wives, but we have
ar ideals as to what kind of
an should fill that office-not a
lower, not a hanger on. not a
rasite, but a leader of men ard
easures, a man who will not
ing reproach on the state OF
ssissippi, but keep her in the
remost rank of the states OF
E Union. In short, that he
all take his place among that
and galaxy of names. Prentiss,
mar and George. After your
.gnifcent speech of today | am
rsuaded, Senator Percy, that
u will not disappoint the cltl-
nship of Union county"
When Mrs. Smith had finished
| presented the beautiful bou-
ct there was a rush to shake
3ator Percy's hand and the
wd surged around the stand
thirty minutes, expressing
hdence to Senator Percy of
election and thanking him for
doctrine he had just spoken.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21

With the best equipped Office in the
county and nothing but expert printers,
the Tupelo Journal is in a position to
handle all orders for any kind of Job
Printing on short notice and guarantee
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
Let US hear from you. Mail orders re-
ceive the same careful attention as
those given in person.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21
Electrical Work.

l have located in Tupelo and am pre-
pared to do all kinds of Electrical work,
wiring, call bells, motor work. etc.
Prompt service and work guaranteed.
Call either phone No. 6.
N S. WALKER.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21

Why not remove those unsightly
pimples and bumps on your face with
The Busy Druggists Skin lotion? Price
IS and so cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21
amendment to the Charter of In
corporation Of Peoples Bank
& Trust Co., Of Tupelo,
MiSSlSsiDDj.

The Charter of incorporation of Peo-
pies Bank & Trust Co., of Tupelo,
Miss, is hereby amended so as to
authorize an increase of its capital
stock as follows:
It's capital stock shall be ONE HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY FIVE THOUS-
AND DOLLARS ($125, 600. 0O). divided
into One Thousand. Two Hundred and
Fifty shares (l250), of the par value of
500. 10 each.
j. j. ROGERS,
j. M. ALLEN,
S. i. HIGH.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lee County
Personally appeared before the un-
dersigned authority. j. j. Rogers.
P President; J. NJ. Allen, Vice-President
and s. J.. High, Cashier. of Peoples
Bank & Trust Co., all of whom ale di-
rectors and stockholders of said corpor-
alton, Peoples Bank and Trust Co..
who acknowledge that they signed and
executed the above and foregoing arti-
cles of amendment of Incorporation as
their act ana deed on this the 18th day
of July 1911.
Witness my hand and seal this July
18th, 1911.
S. S. HARRIS,
Notary Public.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21

Mosquito Lotion does the work just
to your notion. Put up only by The
Busy Druggists. Price 10c.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21

FOR SALE-My home in Nettleton.
Nine room house, outbuildings and near
three acres of land. Convenient. Ex-
cellent school. Call on or address Mrs.
NJ. E. Carothers, Nettleton. Miss. IA 1t
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

The jour nal is authorized to
nounce the following gentlemen
candidates for the offices named, {
ject to the action of the democr
primary in August. 1911:
For Railroad Commissioner, North
District.
w. B. WILSON
Of Corintil
For District Attorney:
JAMES A. FINLEY.
GEORGE H HILL
JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM
C. A. BRATTON
For County Attorney.
w A BLAIR
j. E. RANKIN.
For Senator, 18th District.
w. S. SHEFFIELD D
For the Legislature.
N PETTIGREW
ROBERT LEE HARRISON.
p. f. CAROTHERS
B. F. MOORE.
j. S. HOWERTON
F. H. MITTS
r D GLADNEY
Floater Representative.
j. NJ. SPRADLING.
T L MCFERRIN
ER GARNER.
LEE G. AKERS
For Sheriff:
w. M, KELLY.
D w CLARK
GEORGE w LONG
WI PARKER
j. B RAINS.
WILL INMAN.
Err WILSON
&c BEAN
C. D. KIRKPATRICK
For Chancery Clerk.
JOHN M WITT
CT WEST
JOHN H. EPTING.'
j. N. FRANCIS.
For Circuit Clerk:
d. E. MCCARTHY
JOHN M. BOGGAN.
r D PORTER
J. Y. CUMMINGS.
w. w. THOMPSON.
GEORGE w. PATTON
jim BUTLER
A C. McVAY
A L BURDINE
TOM BULLARD
For Tax Assessor.
EUGENE FRANCIS
j. L. AUSTIN.
C. r. DAVIS.
SAM BURT
For Treasurer.
S D SHELTON
H. E. PORTER.
J. A. CONLEE
A. J. BALLARD
For Surveyor:
J.. A. GLADNEY.
For Superintendent of Education:
!, E. CLAYTON
For Supervisor, LIST District.
B F PARKER
C. G. CHRISTOPHER.
A L MAGERS
For Supervisor, I'd District.
WILL MILAN
F.. M. ROPER.
MARION MARTIN.
F. P. MCNEIL.
For Supervisor, Sd District.
w T POUND
G O HERRING
S. P. LAMB
J P. DILLARD
JOHN MORGAN.
For Supervisor, 4th District.
JCCALHOUN
w D McGAUGHY
E B MABRY
For Supervisor, 5th District:
w M ROBERTS
MARK CONWILL
w HOLLY
] w BATTLE
/ 1. B. COGGINS.
For Bailiff I'd District.
S. T. POWELL.
A L BROCK
J.,T. DAVIDSON,
C. A. KEYES.
WILEY NJ. JOHNSON
For Bailiff Sd District;
J. L. SANDLIN.
G w GARNER
STANLEY VAUGHN.
j. j. FILGO.
C. C. DAVIS.
For Bailiff 4th District.
STURGEON S. MOORE.
T. N. LYLE.
j C COGGHNS
E M MAYNARD
JAMES T JOHNSON
For Bailiff. 9Th District.
w BUTLER
WILL C. JOHNSON.
G B ECNEESE
For Justice Of the Peace I'd Distric
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-21

FOR SALE-Desirable corner lot on
Jefferson street, near public school
Apply to the Bank of Tupelo. 1tf
If you want a nice suburban lot or a
modern cottage built to suit your own
taste, see ASA w. ALLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Velvet RIBBONS
ON LACE BLOUSES

Buttons are particularly good as a trim
ming this fall Double rows of them are
being used down the front of one-piece
gowns. and also the full length OF long
sleeves. Pearl buttons dyed in shades to
match gowns are smart. Suits of cloth or
velvet are being trimmed with large gilt
or oxidized buttons, striped through the
middle with band of color to match the
material of the gown.
On small, close hats velvet fruits-es-
pecially grapes In rich purple-are being
used. Velvet buttons, large and small,
are an innovation in the way Of a milli-
merry trimming. These are used especially
on ribbon loops or on the high velvet
wings employed in the decoration Of small
hats.
Sealskin is without doubt the fur par
excellence for trimming gowns and wraps.
Wide and narrow bands are put effective
ly on lace gowns, the tiny bands outlining
the lace design. Sealskin bands, COM
bined with heavy gold lace. make ex-
auisite shoulder wraps. which are matched
striking use of the sealskin is with oyster
white cloth and satin. With the sealskin
bands, silver fringe and pearl trimming,
resembling long fringe. are used.
A striking feature noticed on some Of
the smart lace blouses and handsome
lace gowns is the touch of rich dark blue
velvet ribbon used in several different
ways. Combined with the blue ribbon
are small square or oDlong buckles Of
brilliants and sapphires The ribbon is
arranged to cunningly hold up a bit Of
lace drapery on the bodice of some lace
effect on the sleeve. The broad ribbon
or panel effect starting from the waist
line in back shows one of the lovely but
ton or buckle affairs put slightly to one
side. and the scalloped overdress or over
gether into fiat knots of the blue velvet,
which are themselves held by buckles.
A charming little white chiffon creation
showing these touches was completed by
white satin slippers. decorated with blue
velvet rosettes and matching buckles Of
a slightly larger size than those used on
the gown.
An adaptation of last seasons satin
scarf now becomes a novelty among
fancy dress waists. 1t looks as though
one Of these black satin scarfs had been
draped close about the bust and Shout
ders, where the sleeves have been set in.
The ends OF the scarf are crossed over
the bust, and one end passing about the
waist as a girdle meets the other end
at the side of the front and ties in a
sash bow of fairly ample dimensions.
ping over the shoulders the lining IA
zebra stripe of black and white) is turned
out, forming large revers that are very
directoire in style. This striped lining
. gain appears where the cuffs are turned
back. in the casual folding Of the girdle
and its hanging ends. The effect of the
whole is very modtSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

New black waists specially design
ed for mourning wear are trimmed
either in crepe or plain black. They
plice lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.
ce saw a man kick a dog.

once saw a man kick dog.
He was teamster and he had been
rebuked by policeman for careless driv-
ing. He did not dare talk back to the
policeman, but when the officer went
away he turned around and kicked his
little dog In the stomach.
When I saw the look in that little yell
low dogs eyes I decided that whereas
the lowest existing inferno might do for
a man who brutally kicked a dog after
some provocation from the animal, there
would have to be a lower inferno created
for the man who, like this one, vented
his irritation against others upon an un-
offending dumb brute.
And yet / have been thinking lately
how many Of us sometimes display the
same spirit which. in a more brutal form.
animated the teamster.
For instance, a business man comes
home from an annoying afternoon at
the office. He is smarting, perhaps,
under q rebuke from q superior to whom
he did not dare talk back. He is full of
invented irritation and when his wife
says or does some little thing which he
does not like the dam bursts and all the
irritation pours out upon her head. Quite
frequently this happens without any
provocation. even the slightest, from her.
Now, isn't this just dog kicking in an
other form?
Again, the son or daughter of the house
comes home from school or college brood
Ing over some disappointment. Some
prize unwon, some social honor unat-
tanned has temporarily embittered their
young lives. and although the little
mother, who has been looking forward
to the homecoming, tries her best to make
everything at home just as pleasant as
possible, the disappointed one steadfastly
refuses to be pleased. remains sullen and
irritable and finds fault with everything.
And the poor little mother, like the little
yellow dog, turns away sick at heart and
bruised in spirit by his cruelty.
Isn't this just dog-kicking In another
form?
Or perhaps the mistress of the house,
irritated by the dressmakers mistakes,
or tired out by an afternoons shopping.
disappointed by her failure to receive
some coveted invitation, pours all the
force of her prior irritation upon the
head Of the luckless maid who chose
that night to burn the steak.
Isn't that just dog-kicking in another
form?
/ am sure we all despise the man who
kicks the dog.
But have we any right to?
Surely not If we indulge in any of
these or the hundreds of other forms of
dog-kicking.
It wouldn't be consistent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
The Popular Coats.

A very jaunty model for a young
girl is a coat of wool diagonal.
which comes i'm brown and white, and
gray and white mixtures. with plaid
cuffs and button-trimmed sailor collar.
1t Is piped with braid. Another practical
junior coat is made of a novel diagonal
mixture, in tan, gray and brown conrbi-
nations. 1t is semi-titted. and has a large
round sailor collar. The collar and cuffs
are trimmed with plaid cloth.
A good-looking coat for misses or small
women is made of all-Wool navy diago-
nal, with a large round collar and deep
cuffs, trimmed with bands of tan or
Copenhagen cheviOt.
A woman's coat of heavy blanket coat
ing comes in a variety of colors. 1t has
large convertible round sailor collar
which will button high at the neck, as
well as with rundown collar. The collar
and cuffs are inlaid with contrasting col
or broadcloth. An extra bag to match
goes with this coat.
An attractive model Is made of a good
quality of gray and brown mixture The
large round sailor collar and turnback
cuffs are inlaid with good quality velvet.
A goOd-looking coat Is made of reversible
cloth in combinations of gray and corona
ton purple, or blue and tan. 1t has the
new set-in sleeve The cuffs are made
of reverse of material, and the deep
shawl collar and large patch pockets are
inlaid with reverse of material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

usually a daring and defiant bow, perched
on one side.
Ermine, seal musquash. baum marten.
blue fox. skunk. black lynx and white
lynx, Australian opossum and yellow fox
are all exploited in the new stoles. peler-
ines and muffs. Some OF the long stoles
are particularly graceful. being fashioned
on the fichu-peerine effect.
Some of the new fall waists show tho
cheyenne effect. This Is acquired by the
use of embroidery edging below the
shortened waist line. narrow laces being
employed to finish off the bottom edge
of the embroidery in some OF the models.
The vogue for fringe on outer garments
has tended to stimulate interest I'm
fringe trimming for petticoats. While
this form Of finishing was attempted
last season, II WAS not featured to any
extent but there is now a large showing
of ruffies edged with fringe.
Feathers are in great demand, and are
graceful and becoming.