davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19

Mrs. j. +. Cowan-I believe the girls
themselves. especially the high school
girls. VIII welcome any suggestions along
the line of simpler clothes. Blu, | do not
think ii wise to go too far In setting the
price at which material may be pur
chased All the girls are realizing that
II Is the part OF better taste to wear
simple things during the school life but
the reform. If IL comes, must come
through the parents. II is impossible to
regulate any other purchases by the
amount Of money our ncighbors can af-
ford, and Just as long as we have our
individuality in other matters ] believe
we must have il in this. In other words.
each one must be Il law unto herself.
although the present move may create
u sentiment toward simpler clothes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
Dressing the Hair.

Mrs Heher NJ Wells-1 shall certainly
welcome any movement which tends to
keep a schoolgirl with her hair down
her back and rats out Of II. ] think thls
movement. whether II comes from par
cnts or teachers. should have the support
OF everyone interested in the welfare OF
young people. IL is not alone the lacI
that there is too much expense connect
cd with the close OF school-gradc schools
as well MS high school--but that IL spoils
the sweet simplicity. OF eirlhood entirely.
There is nothing left for the girl in the
way Of fine clothes or iewelry ut n later
time. 1t has reached a point now Where
even in being promoted from the cighti
grade Ia the high school Siri, instead
OF having one simple, white dress, suit
able for her hest summer dress. has TO
have class day dress and graduating
ing the eighth grade have boastcd that
their dresses cost $50. How is the girl
whose clothes arc properly supervised GO
ing 10 feel about such a thing? she can
but feel that She is cheated out OF some
VI the best things in life.
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes-I think II
there is any one thing OF beauty II is
dressed. II isn't lust a question OF what
the parents can afford. 1t seems more
than that. II means AN inapproprlate-
ness and a show of money which is dis
played in the worst way and in The place
that will do the most harm. OF course
the best people do not do IT, for the
children OF the most cultured people are
dressed very simply. no matter how much
may be spent older members OF The
family, Beautiful gowns and magnificent
jewels arc all very well in their place
but no Matter how they may improve ar
older woman they arc never becoming
to a beautiful young girl. and dctracl
from rather than add to her charms. a
simple white gown. with perhaps Il pink
or blue sash, is n hundred times pret'
Tier on pretty girl and less conspicu-
Gus on a plain one than any amount ol
expensive silks or laccs. And | am sure
that every mother Will agree with mo
that low -ncckcd gown is out OF place
OH young girl. no matter what 1t may
be for older women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19

Mrs. Windsor V, Rice-I have held for
Il long time that there was a real need
Of regulation along these lines, and | am
glad 10 any movement toward in
ducing the young girls to dress like young
girls and not older society women do,
Girls In the planest OF garments are so
car add to their adornmeut. L believe
in lesscninG the cost OF an oytfit for
the close of school not so much because
the people cannot afford ii as because
il is better for the girls themselves,
think. too. That simple, neat uniform,
say OF dark blue. with It's white collar
and cuffs, would be the prettiest and
the least expensive way the girls in high
school could dress. 1t is certainly pity
TO put the subject of dress in such a
prominent place In the mind OF young
girl when there are other and more i'm
portant things which should occupy her
attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19

RI, Remember the Guild luncheon on
thursday at st: Mark S Sunday school
rooms From II to >. Splendid menu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19

the system With which We started al the
oank. | don't LclicNr we could get enough
clerks in the building TO handle the busl-
ness we do today. The adding machines,
too. have sImpihod the work wonderfully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
Desertion Is Charged.

On the ground OF descrtion. Annie
Sturgis Tuesday afternoon began SUIT Tor
divorce from William =. Sturgis. They
were married November %. lS3?. and
have three children. the custody OF whom
the mother desires. Alimony and reason
able attorneys fees also arc asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
More EXPENSE Each Year.

Mrs, G. Il. AlIen-I believe the plan
TO decrease the cost Of finishing school
at least In the grades TO be a perfectly
feasible one, Everything about the close
OF school has grown too elaborate and
too expensive, and each year II grows
TO he more and more of a burden TO get
the girls through the eighth grade, But
l think this movement is sufficiently
much good, even for the present year.
] question if 1t will leave as much ef"
feet on the high school. as plans are
probably already made, but i doubt il
II is so badly needed in the high school.
anyway. The righteousness of it is the
fuss and expense over finishing the
grades. when IL Is only a promotion To
the high school at best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19

NJ. /. A, ball, Wandamere, Friday
the 21st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19

M. |. A. ball. Wundamere, Friday,
the 21st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19

NJ. L. A. ball. Wandamere, Friday.
the ;21st.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23

On Friday evening. at eight
O'Clock, Misses Isabelle Guess
and Louise Clement were at
home TO their friends AT the res
idence of j. |. Clement on South
Main street. All of the younger
set were asked, and all respond
cd heartily to the invitation TO
join in a celebration for the good
old st. Patricks.
The halls and parlors. Of the
Clement home. were filled with
merry young folks. Progressive
conversation was the feature of
the evening. The programs be-
ing embossed with the Irish
Harp and the Shamrock.
At a late hour Misses Evalyn
and Marian Clement served the
guests with a light luncheon.
consisting of astoria sandwiches
tied with green cords. pickles,
green and white brick cream.
green cake and candies. The
dining room was deliberately dec
Grated, the color scheme of
course being green; the lace cur
tains were covered with Sham
rocks; the table was loaded with
green carnations and festooned
with green garlands; the favors
were truly IRISH and suitable for
the occasion.
Those who enjoyed this pleas
ant entertainment were: Ma
mic Haynes, Lucien Walker,
Mary Gilbert. Robert Jenkins.
Ruth Flanary, Earle Clement,
Clara Hammack, Galen Dixon,
Ruth Croft, Medley Canaan, Ha-
Eel Pollard, Hert Yates, Mildred
Moore, jamie Moore, Lucille Pope
Arnold Driskill, Linda Jenkins,
Ted Boston, nellie Olive, Ira
Sutherland. Virginia Blue, Geo.
Orme, Ruth Haynes, Jesse Olive
Joe Walker, Guthrie Flanary.
Harry Babb, Maurie Num- and
Douglas Clement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23
m &V>'oN-o-s'sr,-ts\~s -
lNS)oCIEfY|
St. Patrick Honored.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Russell
entertained Friday evening in
honor Of the patron Saint Of Ire
land at their home on North
Main street. Among those bid
den were Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Orme, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Rochester, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Mather, Judge and Mrs. J. w
Blue. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Woods
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. DLpuy. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. NJ. Crider, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Rochester, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Gray, DR.. and Mrs.
+. w. Num-. Mrs. Miles Flanary
Mrs. Henri Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stone, Rev. and Mrs. b. W.
Yates, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Pollard. On ar
rival each guest was given a
shamrock and after all had ar
rived the hostess read an origi-
nal sketch of the life of st. Pat
rick, which was most interesting
and this was responded to and
commented on by Rev. Mather
in an entertaining way.
Each guest had come pre-
pared to tell jokes on the nation
which has become immortalized
on account of its wit and each
one tried to out-do the other in
that line, which Kept up out
bursts of laughter as each one
finished.
There were many rare and racy
gems reSurrected and when all
had exhausted their store it was
a little uncertain as to which
was the winner, Rev. Mather or
Judge Blue.
The hostess served most de-
lightful refreshments consisting
of scalloped minced turkey,
beaten biscuit, picket, salad,
fruit, gelatine and cake.
The house was decorated
suitable to the occasion, sham
rocks and evergreens being in
evidence ever where.
The occasion was enjoyed by
all who attended and certainly
was an oasis in the social desert
which the observance of Lent
always brings at this season.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23
Historic Home Destroyed
In Which Chief Justice
Num- Was Mari
ed In 1869. 7
ed In 1869.

Wednesday. March 18th. about
five o'clock during a terrific wind
and dust storm which had been
blowing all day the news reached
here that the Clement home.
eight miles south of the city.
where +. NJ. MaO Clement liv-
ed and died was on fire.
}, |. Clement the present own
err of the premises was at his
home in this city when the news
was phoned TO him.
1t caught fire some way in the
roof or attic and was too far
gone 10 save when discovered.
The smoke house and some me-
gro cabins in the yard also burn
en-, but the family supply of
meat was saved. The house
which was a two-story frame
was insured. Harry Hale occuIdel
the house. twas built by Ne1-
on Clement before the war. and
In it Chief Justice Num- was
married in 1869, About forty
years ago. f. NJ. Clement became
the owner and lived there until
his death last year. In the sew
ties when his daughters were
young ladies it was the scene of
many pleasant and notable gath
erings and at no place was hos
pitality extended more generous
ly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23
Birthday Party at G. d.
Kemp's Near Iron Hill.

Tuesday evening when George
Kemp came in from work. he
was surprised to find all his
children gathered there except
ing Miss Alpha, who is here at
tending school, and in addition
Misses Effie Brown and Mae
Travis, to celebrate his forty
ninth birthday. There was
Leila. who lives at home, Ben
brennan and wife, Fred Brown,
wife, son and daughter, and DR..
W. G. Kemp. of Luzon, Webster
county, his wife and two daugh-
tiers. All brought gifts 1uitable
to the occasion and as u result
George turns into his /fiftieth
year feeling as happy as a boy.
They all spent the night at the
old home and enjoyed mothers
good cooking once more. and
were a happy reunited family.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23

a change of the manner of alter
mating every term and alternate
every other term or four years.
We would suggest that the Com
mittees of the two counties get
busy"
The Livingston Banner Edi-
tor might have said further
more, he stood fora school system
that was fair alike to taxpayers
and pupils, giving every child in
the state equal advantages; the
bill which passed the House of
Representatives being largely
the result of his labors. He stood
against graft and extravaganza.
against salary grabs, and place
making. He helped to kill the
governors pet project of a bond
issue, stood like a stone wall
against a raise in the tax rates
and was one of the committee on
Rules which originated the inter-
est bearing Warrant Bill which
will soon wipe out the states in
debtedness and not leave a 80
year bonded debt hanging over
the heads of the taxpayers and
there are many more things he
did for the good of the people.
He is one of them aud don't
know anything else, and whats
more he is honest which means
more than anything else. If a
man of M. f. Pogues ability and
native genius were to take to
graft and dishonest methods he
would be a most dangerous ele-
ment in our public affairs, but
knowing him as we do we feel
safe in saying, dishonesty is one
shoal on which his political bark
will never founder
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23

The Livingstone Banner says
of our countyman Representative
Marion F. Pogue:
More than ayear ago the DEM
ocratic County Committee OF this
County waived the right of Llv-
ingston to furnish the next rep
resentative from this district in
order to give Crittenden's brave
and noble son a chance to be in
dorsed. To that action no protest
from any source has ever APP
peared. There should be none
from anywhere. because the old
time custom of alternating every
two years, or every term was
not a good one. as one term does
not give a man time to even
know how to get to and away
from Frankfort, more especially
since the State Capital has been
removed down into LaRue coun-
ty. No better man ever repre-
scented any people unless possibly
it is Big Ollie James, than
Marion Pogue. He is faithful,
earnest, honest and true to the
interest of the great common
people and there is no sort of
doubt about his being able to
succeed himself if any democrat
in Kentucky can be elected next
fall. Marion has stood for what
he thought was right on all
matters and things and there is
no reason why the two Commit
tees of the two counties should
not get together and take steps
to make his nomination sure,
or at least take steps in some
direction in the premises. We
have never heard of any object
ion to Mr.. Pogue in any way,
nor have we ever heard of any
objection to the action of our
Committee or that of Crittenden
in indorsing the idea of making
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23

twice on Sunday last in the
Chapel erected by Miss Helen
Gould for Berea College. his
congregations, consisting Of the
faculty and students. and
citizens of the town, numbering
about two thousand at each SER
vice. DR.. Mather also lectured
on Monday morning last To the
College students on The great
ness of Human Nature, after
wards being entertained at lunch,
in company with Captain Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, the hero
of the Merrimac, by President
and Mrs. Frost. heads of the
wonderful Institution at Berea.
DR.. Mather says that the en-
rollment at the College is by far
the largest of any college of the
state, and that there are over
fifteen hundred young men and
women in attendance at present.
After spending several hours
in Louisville on Tuesday, and
declining an invitation from the
Commercial Club to attend a
special function at the Louisville
Hotel, DR.. Mather journeyed to
Irvington in Breckenridge county,
and there delivered a lecture on
Tuesday night in the Chapel of
Irvington College to the students
and citizens of that town, a large
number of which turned out to
hear him, the crowd filling the
chapel.
This latter Institution owes its
existence almost entirely to DR..
Mather, and is the outcome of a
great campaign which he made 2
years ago in Breckenridge Co., in
the cause of education. Through
his influence the city donated a
location of fourteen acres, and a
few gentlemen joined in provid-
ing some seven or eight thousand
dollars for the erection of a Col
lege Building in which today
ia students from various parts
of the county are receiving.
classical, commercial, normal,
and musical training, according
70 their tastes. Every week
sees the naturalization of new
students, and the outlook is
very promising. DR.. Mather is,
of course, very proud of the in
stitution, and looks for it to
have a great future.
Missing his connection at
Henderson on Wednesday DR..
Mather preached at the prayer
meeting service at the First
Methodist church there.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23
Two More Fires.

Dan Travis lost his stock barn
and r. M. Pogue his residence
bv fire this week. We do not
know any of the PARTICULARS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23
EGGS FOR SALE.

S. c. r. |. Reds. Pure bred
and farm raised. $l.OO for 10.
Mrs. E. c. Tyner, Lola, Ky.
2t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23

Pasture ready April LIST. $500
per month. G. J. PIERCE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23

CASH ADVERTISING RATES:
,sr par inch s. c. 10 Foreign Advertisers.
zoe p.r inch s. {. 10 Home Advertisers
Repe sted ids one-half rate,
Uetsl bases only used for Plates and Elecros
Locals &C pes line.
Locals Ioc Per line in twelve point tyne.
Obituaries { cn6 Per Line
Cards Of Thanks 5 Cents Per Line
Resolutions o. Re.pec, Cents Per Line
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23

Entered IS second-class matter rem usiS -"
o. Attne postotncr at Marion. hentuckysunder
eAet OF Congress Of March ;. 1879.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23

s. NJ. JENKINS Editor and Publisher
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-23

S1.50 per year.
IS cents for five months.
20 cents for one month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08


society and a mother. had sent it.
without divugng
condition getting noticeable the public horough
which mothers the permitting their
o
n
incredible
ee
o carefully
beauty vulgar display and whom should blush dma
young
mothers i'll
So it has at last the wOmanly protest!
ndeey Haunted benefit the the discriminating
acterized by refinement
a
modest which which
will a invaluable fascination
guiding accomplishments
mothers mothers mothers which
been efaced
under the paonable circumstances worldly
and varied of the fascination.
But girl killed ndefnable quality
wuy renqushed which
lare the reluctant surrender!
O
failures their
by simplicity
scared to the topnotch of the pinnacle of SUGGEST
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
One of the most elaborate parties
of the season was that at which Mrs.
James A. Kennedy entertained yes
terday at her mansion on Victoria
street, when in a bower of ferns and
American Beauty roses thirteen
tables of bridge were contested.
The card tables were arranged in
groups throughout the large living
room, music room, library and lanai,
which was screened in by palms and
hanging baskets of various kinds Of
maidenhair and the dropping Boston
fern.
Throughout the rooms, whose har-
monious ensemble is noted, tall,
graceful pedestals and side tables
bloomed with huge cut glass punch
bowls and tall epergnes filled with
long stemmed American Beauty
roses, and the air was fragrant with
these rare blossoms and overgrown
pots of maidenhair in riotous luxu-
rance.
Mrs. Kennedy is famous for her
artistic skill and unique arrange
ments, and her home is undoubtedly
one of the most beautiful and pre-
tentious of the city.
The prizes, one for each table, con-
sisted of dainty Dresden after-dinner
coffee cups, in the pale pastel shades
of pink and blue, in a blur of pink
roses and blue forget-me-nots which
characterize this ware.
Among those to whom these troph-
les were awarded were Mrs. Grihiths,
Mrs. c. w Ashford, Mrs. Manuel
Phillips, Mrs. M. E. Grossman, Mrs.
Frederick B. McStocker, Mrs. Lack
land, Mrs. North, Mrs. Frederick
Damon, Mrs. Nelson Baker Lansing
and Mrs. Kelly of San Francisco.
The consolation, a handsome Ha-
waiian silver souvenir spoon, was cut
for and was won by Mrs Charles
Atherton.
At five delicious chicken patties,
various sandwiches, salad, hot rolls,
tea. coffee, sherbet, cake, almonds,
bon bons and pineapple punch were
served, several invited guests who
had not cared to play dropping in for
tea.
Among those present were Mrs. A.
r. Griffiths, Mrs. c. w. Ashford, Mrs.
Manuel Phillips, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. M.
e. Grossman, Mrs. Frederick b. Nc
Stocker, Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs. North,
Mrs. Kelly of San Francisco, Mrs.
Nelson Baker Lansing, Mrs, Freder-
lex Damon, Miss Marjorie Peterson,
Miss Muriel Howatt, Mrs. Frederick
Smith, Mrs. Samuel Wright TaY,
Mrs. r. r. ReidfoTd, Mrs. White SUIT
ton, Mrs. Harry Marlin Hepburn,
Mrs. Augustus e. Murphy, Mrs.
Charles Atherton, Mrs. Theodore f.
Lansing, Mrs. Frederick Bush, Mrs
Joseph Sheedy, Mrs. Selden Kings
bury, Mrs. Clinton G. Ballentyne,
Mrs. Philip Frear, Mrs. Charles VIII
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

der, Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mrs
Armin Haneberg, Mrs. William L..
Whitney, Mrs. Thomas Wall, Mrs.
Frank Halstead, Mrs. Frances T..
Day, Mrs. Joseph A. Gilman, Mrs.
Henry E. Cooper, Miss Julie Nc
Stocker, Miss Jessie Kennedy. Mrs.
G. w. T. Bottomly Mrs. Emil Water
man, Mrs. w. G. Hobby, Mrs. Sbep-
herd, Mrs. Emory and Mrs. James
Kennedy.
Many exquisite costumes were
seen during this memorable after
noon.
Mrs. Grossman wore a smart Gre
alton of gold net, draped over a
foundation of champagne satin with
Arabian jewel passamenterie. Her
champagne tinted bonnet, which was
very chic, was trimmed with touches
of cerise.
Mrs. Manuel Phillips was, as usual
very handsomely gowned in an inn
ported robe of crepe de chine in the
new French watermelon shade of
pink. Her black Gainsborough cha
peau, profusely trimmed with droop-
ing black willow plumes, was very
smart.
Mrs. Meyer of San Francisco wore
a robe of heavy black satin made in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

severe lines, and a small black toque,
which was very fetching.
Mrs. Murphy was dainty in a frocI
of white Irish point lace over white
satin, and wearing a picture hat of
black velvet with willow plumes.
Mrs. Kennedy was very simply
gowned in white lingerie, as was her
daughter Miss Jessie Kennedy, who
wore additional touches of turquoise
satin on her girdle and streamers Of
satin.
Mrs. Hepburn's gown was an I'M
ported model of black satin and Ven
etian point lace with touches of GER
Use, and she wore large Charlotte
Corday lace hat with old rose and
cerise roses.
Mrs. Nelson Lansing wore a frocK
of pink striped Pima cloth and n
white lingerie hat.
Miss Julie McStocker's frock was
of white lace over palest blue satin.
and large blue satin hat trimmed
with forget-me-not cabachons.
Mrs. Sheedy, as usual, was very
lovely. Her robe of Irish point lace
over white satin and her Romney har
with plumes. attracted not a little
attention.
Miss Hartwell entertained very in
formally at luncheon yesterday aft
ornoon as a compliment to Mrs. Eric
Alfred Knudsen, who leaves shortly
for her home on Kauai.
The circular luncheon table was
a-bloom with quantities of golden
coreopsis and lace fern, a basket,
whose handle was caught with cham
payne satin, being an attractive cen
terpiece.
| Loose blossoms and lace maiden
hair were dropper here and there
over the Cluny lace cloth and the
guest cards, inscribed for six, were
hand-painted packets of flowers.
At luncheon were Mrs. Eric Knud-
sen, Mrs. James Judd, Miss Claire
Kelly, Mrs. Albert Judd, Miss Ber-
CONTINUED on page six.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
NOTICE.

No freight will be received by Inter
Island steamers on Monday June 18th.
Steamer "Mauna Kea" will receive
freight on Saturday, No freight Will
be received by this steamer after 8
&. m. On Tuesday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
MlLK rRouRLEs ENDED.

TROUBLES proved n keeping 1usites bottled
infants machinery;
Observation-Disclosures purified. Honolulu Dairy
milk; sick babies thrive necesmen Association, Limited
siy botte babies, milk; Inn -