davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

The per capita circulation has
reached the sum of $34.43, but good
many people retire at the end of the
week with less than 43 cents each to
the good.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

"a man who allows his wife to have
her own way" says Boston profes-
sor, lis a philosopher and diplo-
mat" We might add that he is doing
the only thing it is possible for him to
do.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

Massachusetts proposes imposing a
tax on all bachelors of good standing
and correct moral habits. How many
will it reach?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

Wellesley girls are to be taught the
art of raising onions. We should
think the art of eating them would
be more important.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

A Cleveland man is suing for q di.
vorce because his wife has hardly
spoken to him in years. Some men
do not appreciate their blessings.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

Telephone girls in Denver marry in
Is months. In New York the av-
erage is % months. Go west, young
woman!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

Harvard is after $1,000, 000" Many
of US would like to do the same thing
but what's the use?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

TO Sing Sing for forgery. He evident
ly lost his pull"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

Titled husbands seem to think they
can train American heiresses when
caught young.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

Six Haitien generals have been ex
ecuted. But there are others.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

Comic opera without comedy has
produced one without music.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

It is safe to predict for the harem
skirt a short life and an exciting one.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13
lzr G1k4Z As1RLzZ/ mr.

WW@ HE Roosevelt dam, near Phoe-
nix, Ariz., which was recently
H put into service with celebra-
E ton at which Colonel Roosevelt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-17

when there is enough for only one or
the other. Or. again. Is IL wfsest to
purchase material for one of the de-
lightfully smart little short tafTeta
Jackets that can be worn with each
and every gown in the outfit during
the summer as well as in the spring
months. or to buy the material for
an essentially practical but perhaps
not quite so smart a long cloth wrapT
Really these ara serious problems
when there is bat a small dress allow
ance to meet them with.
This ought to be good year for the
woman of economical aspirations, for
never was such scant material to be
allowed for in ordering dress length.
and 1t Is also a year when simplicity
is q genuine aim. Simplicity of line.
simplicity In effect, and actually con-
siderable simplicity of detail are fea-
lures of the spring and summer fash
ions. There are no fussy little ruffles
and ruching. nor fiaring fiounces. nor
fluffy sleeves. The first impression
of the fashions of the moment is OF
a decided and infinitely pleasing SIM
plicity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-17

Some Women We Ought to- Know.
To begin with. her name was Anne
Jemima Clough. And that does
Imagine the irreverent schoolboy of
to-day with n teacher whose name
is Anne Jennima. But she is not q
BOYS were English And though boys
are boys, English boys of half CEN
fury or more ago were bit more
respectful than is the american
schooIbov of to-day.
Anne Clough is one of the woman
to whom a window Ia being placed
In the cathedral at Liverpool, where
one hundred beautiful windows are
being put In, in honor OF women
She stands for all true teachers and
1t is pleasant to see teachers thus
honored. For teachers an a rule are
not honored as they should be. They
have ever had great influence In
molding a child's life. often more In
fiuence than the parents And yet
the child goes forth to his work in
the world, and except now and then
for a grateful thought, he rarely gives
his teacher any need of appreciation
or gratitude for all that that teacher
has meant in his life. Almost every
teacher who has been great help
and inspiration. yet how seldom Is
ever the teachers name mentioned.
And public acknowledgment of what
the teacher has meant rs almost UNI
heard of.
But Anne Jemima Clough is being
remembered, and those who see this
window in her honor cannot fail to
call to mind the faithful. conscien-
tious teachers who have helped them.
And thus through her oil teachers are
honored.
She was an only daughter and the
sister of a poet. So that she was
cherished as the only girl In apt to
be cherished. and the atmosphere OF
the home was probably such az to turn
her mind TO serious things Then, too.
she cama TO this country when three
years old and stayed here until six
teen, travelling considerably through
the Northern States and Canada I'm
doubtedly, this gave her a certain In
dependence Of thought and broad
outlook. all of which were helpful
to the work she was to do.
When she returned to England.
she turned her attention to the
schools. She became d regular WISH
tor at one OF the large national
schools and also started school OF
her own. Thus she became acquaint-
ed with teaching both from observa-
ton and experience. Travel follow
ed. and for while she lived in
Southern Europe. where she met
| many women interested in education
| All this was in a way the sowing OF
| seed for her work.
! Realizing more and more just wha.
| education meant both to men and
| women, she came back to England
| filed with the zeal Of a propagandist
| She wrote articles for the magazines.
succeeded In getting up lectures. and
| finally was instrumental in establish
| ing The North Of England Council
for the Promotion of the Higher Edu-
| cation OF Women. From this grew
| the Cambridge Higher Local Exami-
nations. first for women. and then
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-17
Sci ECTINC THE WARDROBE
FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR
Scant Models Boon for Small ncomes--Popuarity
Stripes Bead Trimming

The first figure shows a decidedly
attractive little spring frock or ciotn
and foulard combined. The cloth was
used for the apron" front and back
and the foulard for the sleeves and
side sections. Old blue was the color
of the cloth. and the foulard, when
had a small black figure, showed this
color in the foundation. "A yoke ana
collar of Irish crochet completed the
costume.
The second illustration pictures one
of the srnartest out -of door costumes
of the spring season. The waist was
a very simple affair, with two VIDE
tucks forming panel enect. Inc
yoke skirt which fastened on tne mp
had an inverted pleat at each side.
The material was pearj-gray cashmere
and the trimming of black SILK BRAID
Favored Coiors.
or colors the favorites so FAR are
a brilliant and beautiful cherry; next
Is a. superb, true emerald green. PINK
in all tones is suggested on the al
vance summer frocss. while all the
champagne and corn colors are mucn
in vogue. AT this time OF year black
vr+4whtte combinations have u great
reign of popularity, and this year Is
certainly no exception to the ruis'
There Is no limit to the combinations
of black and white. The smartest
satin coat and skirt costumes are Oh
black relieved with collar and reVefs
OF white MORE, while the newest i'm
portatious Of advance summer cos
tunes show a number of white bastiste
frocks trimmed with girdle and deep
border of black velvet. and the white
linen and duck jackets and long DUST
coats are many OF them adorned with
black velvet collar and CUTS.
Velvet For Trimming.
For trimming every style OF gown,
from the sheerest lawn tub dress to
the street gowns of striped wolfe or
tussah, black velvet has never been
used to a greater extent than Is notice.
able this year. This vogue, which
started last summer in Paris, was not
expected to be so diligently followed
this spring, but even the eccentric
combinations of material which had
their origin at the fashionable mid
summer races are now to be seen in
the windows of the American shops.
A gown Of white embroidered batiste
is finished with a fourteen Inch bor-
der of black velvet: there Is a velvet
gtrdie and the small toque and par
asol which complete this rather In
congruous costume are also OF black
velvet. Already the idea of this cos
tune has been modified by the Ameri-
can woman by reducing the border on
the skirt to some six inches IN depth.
and making only the crown of the hat
of velyet--and at once the effect Is
changed from what was almost
caricature of the moments fashions
to an exceptionally smart costume.
Stripes, Stripes, Stripes!
Among other points TO be COM
mented upon in the displays in the
shop windows is the prevalence OF
striped materials over all other de-
signs. In foulard there are stripes
OF all possible widths and variations
of arrangement. The width OF the
stripe must depend OF course upon the
wearer. for while a tail slender figure
will look we'll in IA stripe of any width.
the wide stripes are to be avoided for
the short and stout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-17
Home na
~. Talks
,6y Barbara Boyd

for men Lectures for women we're
established at Cambridge. and finally
Anne Ciough came to Cam bridge her ,
self and took charge OF house there
for women students. Starting with
FIVE, the number SO soon increased
that no house was large enough. and
Newman Hall was built. A second
building was soon added TO this, and
later. third.
English women. perhaps appfe-3
ciate her efforts more than do AmArf-
can women. for college life IN this
country for women Is in many Ways
In advance of II in England. II r..
or has been, much more difficult 10
help forward education for women In
England than In America. But from
her simple. unpretentfous beginning
Anne Clough did a great work.
The teacher who has some plan
in mind for the bettermsnt OF hsf.
work, her school. or the caune ~
education, need not despair Il she
does not accomplish all her aims ut
once. Anne Clough worked through
many years. unselfshly, tactfully. per-
sistently. But she achieved her pur.
pose at last. Development and pro-
gress are forces of the world. The
one who gets in step with them y
sure to march to victory.
6A.<&>A- .A->,e-<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-17

In silks the stripe 10 generally of
white. no matter what color the
ground. but In light serges and In
pongee and tussah the shadow stripes
formed In the Swe&ving OF the texture
with no foreign color introduced are
very smart. Even the popular black
and white check must share Its SUI
premacy with the serges and dan
nels of even width stripe. although
there Is new crows foot check
that in tweeds IL smart for plain
tailored coat and skirt costumes and
ulster cloaks.
Beads are a favorite trimming OF
the season. There are little white
china beads which ornament every
style OF dress from wolfe reception
gowns to tub dresses OF lawn and
linen. In the wash fabrics the beads
are often cleverly initiated Ia French
knots or different Sizes and 20 well
are these worked that II one II ut all
ncar-sighted II Il dif1cult to discover
just whtch il. used. Colorrd bAAos
In perfect imitation Of coral and tar-
anoise ~ alu1ost used II trtmming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-17
Especial Correspondence to The Rich

Especial Correspondence to The Rich
mond yirginian.)
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE city
dwelier, IL she would know the exact
season OF the year. must keep a CAL
endar near at hand, so confusing are
the shop windows with their displays
of sheerest summer fabrics, new
spring hats and dainty parasois side
by side with wonderful bargains In
furs and heavy homespun suittngs.
With only a small amount In the pock-
etbook and that amount to pay for an
entire spring and summer outfit. a
walk through one of the shopping
centers IL ,distressingly confusing.
Whether to invest In some of the ex-
quisitely pretty figured batistes, which
are offered now at most tempting adj
vance season prices, or to buy as orig
inaliy intended dress length OF strip
ed tussah which is to be made up at
once, and was the original object OF
the expedition, is a grave question
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-17
Chase City

Especial to The Richmond virginsan.l
CHASE CITY, VA. March IT,
Mrs. w. A. Brooks and Sidney
Brooks left Wednesday for visit to
relatives In Charlottesville.
Mrs. Frank Jones. after a visit 10
her sister, Mrs. p. II. MAddux. haa
returned to her home in Blackstone.
c. p. Morgan. OF brakes Branch.
spent several days here this week Ill
the home OF q. r. Steinbridge.
Miss Elsie Edmunds In the wuest
OF Miss Grace Nelson in Norfolk.
Miss Annie Mason, who has been
teaching In Mecklenburg county, haa
returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osborne. ~
keysville. were recent guests of Mrx.
E. w. Hudgins.
Albert Brooks, of Brookneal. spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Frances Bowman. OF Clover.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. N.
Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henley, wh0
spent several weeks in Ciarksvill. have
returned.
Mrs. simmons and Reginald Sim
monds. of Richmond. who have been
guests at the Little Mecklenburg. left
Monday.
Miss Nan Graybill has returned
from Richmond. where she has been
in st. Luke's hospital for treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-17

Opposing newspapers. The two
angles of vision made our copy In
teresting. There was really no ro-
nance about IL. 1t was purely a busi-
ness transaction. We offered our lives
and our pencils for a hundred a week
and our expenses. Rather sordid side
to II. Ell? And fourth-rate order
or two"
"You were decorated" excitedly.
y am sure it was for bravery"
Don't you believe it. The king
Of Greece and the sultan both con-
sidercd the honor conferred upon US
as good advertising"
You are laughing
We'll. war In the Balkans is gem
orally a laughing matter. Sounds
brutal. ] know. but 1t Is true
II KNOW" gaily. You are con-
ceited. and are trying to make me
believe that you arc modest
"A bulls eye!"
And this Mr.. Breftmann has been
decorated for valor? And yet to-day
he becomes my fathers pryate secre-
tary. The two do. not connect"
May / ask you to mention moth
ing OF this to him? 1t would em-
barrass him.. ] had no business to
bring him into it,
s'She grew meditative, brushing her
lips with the blossoms. He will be
something Of q mystery. am not
overload of mysteries outside Of book
covers"
There In really 20 mystery: but
II Is human for a man In his position
to wish to bury his past greatness :
BY and by the sun touched the
southwest shoulder Of the hill. and
the two strolIed back to the house.
From his window. Breitmann could
see them plainly.
striking with his fist the disfigured
cheek, which upon . time had been
: source Of pride and honor. Damn
them.'' ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-17
Continued nom Yesterday.)

Continued from Yesterday
"oh. no. 1t was phase of his
student life In Munich. But he has
been under Are. He has had some
hard luck He wanted to add: Poor
devfl!"
She did not reply. but walked down
the terrace steps to the path leading
to the orchard. The sturdy. warty
old trees leaned toward the west. the
single evidence Of the years of punish
nent received at the hands OF the
winter sea tempests. 1t was a real
orchard. composed of several hundred
trees, well kept. AZ evenly matched
rs might be. out OF weediess ground.
from some hidden bough. robin
yciced his happiness. and yellow birds
new hither and thither, and there was
billing and cooling and nesting. Along
the low stone wall a wee chipmunk
scampered.
what place do you like best in
this teautifui old worldg" she asked.
drawing down n snowy bough. Some
Of tho blossoms fell and lay entrap-
ped in her hair.
.This." he answered fraak,y. She
met his gaze quickly. and with sus-
picion. His face was smiling. but
not 20 his eyes. Wherever am, IL
content, like that place best. And
/ am content here"
You fought with Greece?"
yes"
sHow that country always rousas
our sympathies! Isn't there . little
too much poetry and not enough truth
about Ii!
There Ii. / fought with the Greeks
because disiiked them less than the
Turks"
"And Mr.. Breitmann?s
He smiled. He fought with the
Turks to chastiso Greece. which he
tovea."
whist adventures you two must
have hadi TO DO on opposing slider.
like .that!'s -. -. :. z. IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-17

Say. don't know just heW ~
Miss Cuttings comment On ~ m
ing" ss
what did she say!ss 5&
"She said thaA CArueosa voatn
excellent, but mlne w1a nat11e IN r.
i " s3}
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-28
4 NATIONAL.
CAPITAL VIEW Or
The EXPOSITION

The fight for the great Panama
Canal Exposition, which VII be
held IN 1919 when the canal IS OF
ened, is waxing warm. New Or.
leans and San Francisco sre the
Main contending giants, who are
striving to win the exposition,
with Washington a new competl-
tor in the rae. for the honor. San
Francisco points with pride to the
great fund she has guaranteed,
the largest ever pledged by any
city. New Orleans claims 70 be
..the logical point" for the exposi-
ton and is also claiming that It
was G. p. Huntington Of San
Francisco and his lobby from
there that corrupted Congress into
delays ami thus kept lis from get
ing the canal for years; so as to
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-28
LE CLUB DE ALL 0
Ii ENTER1A|Ns
At MARION H0LEL,

Mr.. Jean Vigneaux entertained
the members of lie Club de All O
Lii yesterday at dinner at the
Marion Hotel. The dining room
was neatly and tastefully decorat
ed for the occasion. Those who
took part in the after dinner
speaking were Judge VIM. Camp
bell. Messrs. A. Bacque, A. J
MomuS and l.. Vallee. The affair
was quite a success and greatly
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Marion was
highly compliMented for her ex-
cellent cuisine and Mr. Marion for
the splendid service furnished
Which is making his place very
popular.
Among the olt Of town mem
bers were A j. Momhs, J Cour-
rege, A Bagarry, z. .Iubin. of
New Iberia; L. Lnze, Of Solitude
aud DR.. Eleazar, l. Va,lre, S lie
Blanc, Clerk Of Court and Sheriff
Adam Boudreanx, of Abbevllle.-
Uytte Gazette.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-28

MOSS Clue SAUCE
Now IS Gents. Buy . gtt5e.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-28
Eat Smiths Hot bread,
Ready 10 90 a. m. daily.
SMITHS BAKERY.

The Prospective reduction in
The Senate Of the Republican ma
jority from twenty seven in the
present Congress, to eight in the
next Congress indicates the proba-
bility Of complete control Of the
United States Senate and govern
ment by the Democratic party
after the election of 1912.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-28

,,.it;,.,- ,1,,,tl.,.,. L 49,. 60. r
-, ~ 49, ~ - -
1''...t.'
La f.a.,., =. ~
oa. .,f;r', ~ =, a., ,a,ld re,l,.
,.ill a,n,.. .,,,L .,.n,,. 49,,
,nr p,,.,,.a. ,n,,.,l,,.
Iiey.. L.,ty,n .u.. ,,n., ~.
rounded Nv thr ,i.t..f ,n3 /,
he world. that yonr f,Jr rlty
Inc center -thr yev Lnl, E
o,eat co,un,n,ri,l ,o.s,L,J4f.o. ,,..
then work TO Inc end If r.,.iae
your dreams come trnc m
thought it would be Wis., 10 *
pend first moneys and efforts n
the direction Of increasing lIa
business OF .hc city aId pIo4HM
greater opportunities for the IN
daatiIou>Iy inclined Bedanout
his present home, both paved ans
severed, but she iId not do IL e
attract crpIta nor home seekers
The industrial Development eaim
! first he 9irat amount Of capI
tai poured INTO the oil fields, II
great part, found ITS way 10 tbr
ely, Street paving, sewers, and
street ears followed as necessities
Here you have a project on foot 10
balid an lnieIuibdn trolley Inc.
Encourage it. It viii be gfeat
'dc'oi III * AteAain9 ne trade n
'lathee ot \ouI business people
an" tne making ihcie patent the
bio feature oI your ioSn. !f.
81 MFRS "A" iln necessities should
'''''' 1p''''''o' ~ o"' ii'7t 'd' No.
o'',','v' . ~. 'oo" io'o7 ar
- =, '.'''''' = D 80 aoo''
3:'' ''''N' ''i'' , '''' '=''J - ON ~
80 -, lo'''" ""s ~ VIZ '"'ll
r,',',,,' ~ ,"o '''' VI q i''o'pe' ''!9
.'',', '',', '+'''' 0"' ,'N' Va sti'ol' :
o'''' ~ Nv S7'''' " ~ ! ~ Il,.l II
=. ''''' ~ r ~ - ''' p"'9h'' =
- -. 49, 49, ~ :. .o'' ',o ''''' '''''E'
G' '' i,"''' ~ 't'0'iS " o"i li'tl'
'D'' ,"''i' } io""S ""1ia ~ !
~ ~ '''', 'o''' ", -, '"' "p''',''''ifl, o
h'i you w diiiel
'""' '','7e a't''' Improvements iel
'''' VI "'i ',e ne 'as ny OF ihe 7r"-
.'' ~ A'-uoi | MAKE II necessary
~ ''ai up 'he paving 70 lay seWet
pipea- the tIoiiey lidck lay lha
Sho'la loiio" heA'; theh The pay
'hs' ooch course VIII save
zeal VI EXPENSE double WORK ahd
waste OF expensive materials
Mr. i X. Burke then presented
ieSoiulloh' requesting the iIt}
oouhcii 10 eau a speciai election
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-28
Weight, .. 100 lbs.

~ SIti - wv IDS.
ON Thursday the scene AT the plant
Was one Of hustle and hustle. Every
body connected with the plant was cx-
cessiYeiF busy. The installation Of
ne smeIlcr steam engine, to be kept
- drive the direct current DYNAMO
upon lts new foundation in the side
room, was completed and tested, and
that evening at ! O'Clock it was put
regularly 10 work driving that DYNAMO
"hieh serves the opera house and the
electric I catre. The new commuta-
4 was fcr} successfully put on this
dynamo hy Nr. Walter Broussard =
fHstlng out without a miss.
Tho t,j ctcle, single phase, dynamo,
Mbll p h. iOne ueh ycoman service
iH thc IlEhtinp 81 This city during that
period when ones entire dependence
fe* -a up"h9 M responsibility, was
Gt@"H from Is Foundation and skidded
m fae ade7 ot the warehouse-its
-fS egs no longer available az one of
ihe uaHa n the new plant to be- 1t is
y IN 1tuD regret that we chronicle the
passl9E out ot 50 worthy a machine,
-tz3t in l'a primo, probably destined.
10 lis afsass ~ r. a collector Of dust
aua c@hWehs Il poor reward for faith
TAI eclslce. The new ~ + W, G0-cy-
he aH;.ss 5eaaraf..r a.,,n t;,,a a,o
crowded ii 81. .os.Ihe corntocrcIsI aerv-
le and now thcuea conner has crowd
cd ( out Of The street lighting service.
Il was intention oftbe cb;.f u
.giaear t9 .4hff, cn.ine NJ over - a..
.ue~ foundation Yesterday .vhi~r
foundation qa. Gni-bad ua,,. 4i~.~
i95 TIl. rnnri..tod tho steec, ~
.gft. Eo. 9ouIl foIloY ia dvn.mo IN
tre warehouse thus clr.rinv the1IIoor
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-28

Mass Meeting Monday Eve
ming in the Interest Of City
improvements Resolutions
Adopted and Recommen-
dations Made to the City
Fathers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-28
Oson

~ V.s'5s - \.
Self denial 1s q Vlstuo
+ he first step toVaros o.o
p,t tbere i no economy in deny
feg Yourself the Iberisn's weekly
Iriis here they only cost sou =
.euts per week, or S1.0o per year
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-28

For Job Printing 90 to niiiafds'
E r. MILLARD, The Printer Z
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-01-28

1rcBreneved ! 80 minutes by
Woollbrd's Sanit1fy Lotion. Never