davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17

placed in center OF paper or at left
hand corner
The hostess who entertains fire.
quently has her monogram or crest
stamped on gilt or 1silver-edged place
cards, which are kept always on hand
for emergencies. The die from ones
monogram paper can be used. the
stamping being done in gold or silver
unless to match a special decoration.
A 25-cent handkerchief will take
quite a new air If the initials OF the
owner are embroidered on 1t. The
lettering for ordinary ones is in small.
plain letters across one corner; for
more elaborate ones a monogram or
initials inside a medallion is preferred
Bureau covers, table scarfs, linen
pillow slips, and centerpiece which
can be picked up cheaply at white
sales will look vastly better If marked
with initials.
Bolster, rolls Of plain linen are bet
ter looking if they have three hve-inch
initials worked in the middle They
should be heavily padded to stahd In
bold relief.
The girl who has little time for
fancy work should learn only to en-
broider initials. 1t does not take long
to mark ones belongings. and it in
creases their beauty.
See that the padding is regular and
well rounded and that the covering
for the satin stitch is taken firmly
with stitches close together, but not
overlapping, and with edges e
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17

mausoleum had been broken into none
of the bodies was molested. The in
truders had apparently committed
their ghoulish crime in search Of jew
elry.
william L. Scott, who built the
mausoleum over 20 years ago. was q
close personal friend of former Presi-
dent Cleveland and was one of the
leaders Of the Democracy In the house
OF representatives when Cleveland
was serving his first term as presi-
dent. Grover Cleveland was one of
the pallbearers at his funeral. Mr..
SCOTS body was the first inferred In
the vault. He was a prominent rail-
road man. The family mausoleun
which he built was n Of the finest in
Pennsylvania and had few ~superiors
anywhere.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
New Thin Frocks.

Among the most practical OF white
frocks for morning are those Of
cotton voile, marquisette. and even
very fine crepe. Not only are these
smart and fashionable. but they laun-
der beautifully, which is an added at
traction when considering the merits
Of white frocks.
They are simply made. but by occar
sional Introduction of color are made
individual and given the needed re-
lief from entire white.
Batiste and lawn have been used for
the simple thin frocks for years. but
these will md q hearty
welcome.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17

only a silent gondola hovers past him.
the plash of whose oars he hardly
hears.
In the distance another waterman.
perhaps an entire stranger, catches his
strain. The melody and poem weave
ties of communication between the
two men who were otherwise unknown
to each other. The second man be-
comes the echo Of the first. and he,
too, now exerts himself to grow audible
to the man who awakened response In
him. Convention directs them to pro-
coed in turn verse by verse. The sing
ing may last through whole nights.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17

from you that ! am giving this same
commission to several buyers. You
have carte blanche to match the sam
pie"
Long the buyer had been waiting
for a certain young man to come to
him.
Now the young man, having seen
the miller, happened to stroll by.
Have you the cutting?" questioned
the buyer.
NO." the young man answered. 4
refuse to ask her for 1t till l know
your price. l will not wound her feel.
ings uselessly. / will not sell my
girls hair for a tri1e. Put on stamped
paper that you will give $3.50 and ]
will see about it. Don't forget that
my girls hair is naturally wavy."
Absurd" cried the buyer. Here.
l will tell you the whole truth. "All
depends ON the matching. II your
girls hair does not match my sample
absolutely, natural waviness will add
yes, say $40, to fine ash-blond hair
say three-quarters of a kilo; why,
$40 is a r~idiculously high valuation.
but l will write down on stamped pa
per that / will pay 500 in case the
sample matches"
Georges shook his head.
Zone hundred and ten dollars
can not do better"
Negation. The young man did love
her hair.
Zone hundred and twenty dollars in
Ease the sample matches"
And love conquered-love of don
keys, heifers, goats. lambs, turkeys.
chickens.
write it down plain" said the
young man., who also loved his girls
tresses. Then, when he had the pa
per safely in his pocket, he added:
"Now write what you will give in
case the sample does not match"
Next market day at Saint Martin
outrage four girls stood with their
splendid hair down around the stone
bench opposite the mill.
BE seated" The radiant buyer
motioned to two of them.
He put their arms through the
sleeves of a BARRIERS apron. over
which, around his shoulders, he tied
a black muslin cape. Ostensibly It
was to help him cut. In truth It
vas to help him judge the hairs con
sistency of tint before he actually
sheared it. But it looked uncanny,
like the preparation Of an execution.
The first girl went under comb and
shears. Straight down the two sides
OF her head-so that each half fell
over a shoulder-the man combed
all her tresses, parted at the crown.
S-z-z-z-z-!
The shears made a long, cOntinu-
Gus sound, no snipping-and in his
left hand he held half the girls hair.
S-z-z-z-z-!
The girl was sheared.
Next girl!
The next girl was Helene Cast.
You would not have dreamt that
she went all night. In lazy pride she
took out four pins, threw her head
back. gave a shake, and down came
the ripping, wavy. billowing cas-
cade. The sun struck fire and gave
gold reflects from its %ash-blond glory.
"Hair is such q bother" she
laughed, blufing bravely; land the
money is important. I hope Georges
won't mind nuch when he learns
what / am doing. He 30 loves my
hair"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17

widely inculcated would bring into tho
volunteer armies many men well pre-
pared for service In hospitals and in
the care Of wounded o. the battle
fields.
In the last two years these societies
have participated effectively in Red
Cross relief work following disasters
in Key West. Fla: Cherry. ILL.,; Birm-
ingham, Ala; Drakesboro. KY, and
the forest fire region of Minnesota.
Contributions made to sufferers In
foreign countries are under the direc-
ton Of the International relief board.
Usually the American Red Cross is
represented by the diplomatic or con-
sular agents of the United States near
est the point of relief operations.
Since 1905, the variety and extent Of
the relief work may be partly shown
by the following table:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
COMFORT IN SLUMBER
SLEEPING SOCK OF CROCHET IS
WORTH MAKING.
Directions for Article That Those Of
Any Age Who, Are Troubled With
Cold Feet Will Greatly
Appreciate.

This sock is quickly and easily
worked, and any kind of wool may be
employed, If vest wool and a No. IA
bone hook be used. about 3 ounces will
be required.
These directions, which are for la
dies medium size. may be easily
adapted to a sock Of any size.
Work 81 chain, turn; a treble In ev-
cry stitch. commencing at the fourth
from hook, turn with. 2 chain, which
will stand for / treble, a treble in the
back thread OF each stitch to end of
row; turn and repeat from, work to
and fro in this manner for 26 ows (13
ribs).
Turn and work as usual, but 81
stitches only-this should leave 20
stitches unworked, leave the same
number of the foundation chain and
work a treble into each of the other
32-this will make 81 stitches across
the instep, turn-always with 2 chain
81 consecutive trebles, decrease by
taking the 2 middle stitches together,
81 consecutive, turn, 81 consecutive.
pass the middle stitch, 81 more conse-
'~cutive. turn, 80 consecutive, take the
2 middle stitches together, 30 ore
consecutive, turn, 80 consecutive, pass
the middle stitch, 80 more consecu-
tive. turn.
Twenty-Five consecutive, take the 2
middle stitches together, 20 consecu-
tive, turn; 2 trebles, take the next 2
together, 25 consecutive, pass the mid
die stitch, 25 consecutive, take 2 to-
gether, 2 consecutive, turn, and de-
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17

shear what girls he could on market
day, and quit Saint Martin d'Uriage
for a more ignorant locality. His
Paris house was selling long torsades
of standard blond and brunette at SIS
apiece, and the hair to make them
was averaging s12. Transformations
of the same tints and quality YER
selling at between $25 and SO. Wigs
were selling at between $40 and $50
per kilo. Yet here were girls with
less than half a kilo on their
heads refusing to be shorn for less
than $50. Do not be surprised at
these figures. They are moderate
for live" hair cut from vigorous Eu-
ropean girls. The cheap article is
brittle from strong chemical treat
ment-and dead Chinese women! Half
the present false hair comes from
China.
Cheap false hair is dangerous. 1t
all comes from Indian and Chinese
people. If you must have false hair,
see to it hat 1T Is live hair. 1t will
cost more, but it's safe. 1t Is said
that there are three qualities Of hair
in the market: fine soft hair, cut from
the heads of live white girls, cheap
hair that comes from dead women of
other races, and still cheaper which
Is made into so-called rats" and is
slid to derive its being mostly from
different kinds of animals and to be
filthy. beastly stuff"
II will put a notice in the place"
that l am quitting Saint Martin d'Uri-
age after next market day." he said
TO Monzelun. the miller. 1.-THE young
men are standing in their own light
not to order their own girls to come
up and get their money!"
"The young men are willing to SELL"
replied the miller, "but they yearn for
better prices. A poor girls hair is
her marriage portion; but at the rates
You can always walk down to Gren-
oble and sell it at need; and mean
while more liberal buyers may hap
pen along. Our young men know that
hair is gone up"
"a little knowledge is a dangerous
thing" the buyer anskered. Because
l have have given heavy prices for
a few rare heads, they must not think
that common hair is scarce. In the
next village | will find twenty marri.
ageable girls who are willing to trade
off their useless locks for the price
of a young donkey"
He knew the miller would retail his
talk on market day. The miller in
these remote centers is the general
exchange. Incoming peasants bring
their bag of grist to him Gro the
donkey's back. take home a third in
flour, and trade the rest. Not twice
a year do they go to Grenoble, twenty
miles down and back. up the innum-
cradle steep facets Of the mountain
side They fear the city's unknown
ways. The buyer knew this when he
added:
"As for the girls selling at Gren-
oble, why, we send hair to Grenoble
ready made up!"
But the buyer would not leave Saint
Martin Outrage without a certain
treasure.
Our client is a millionaire Ameri-
caine," the great hair-dresser wrote.
1--WE can offer you one hundred per
cent on the lowest price you have to
pay in East you succeed; and as the
lady has honored US with practically
unlimited order, / will not conceal
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
GH0ULs DESPERATE A TOMB
Magnificent Scott Mausoieum at Erie.
Pa, Which Was Recently Mys-
teriously Broken Into.

Erie, Pa.-Considerable Of a sensa
ton was recently created by the re-
port that the magnificent mausOleum
erected by the late Congressman Will
liam L. Scott was broken into and the
body Of n of its occupants-that of
Mrs. Anna M. McCollom of Philadel-
phia-was stolen. Later 1t developed
that while four of the crypts In the
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17

bed. And the present fashion OF Gov
ering them will aid you in c~oncealing
their defects while you are striving
to remedy them.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17

Quite dainty is our little model; 1t Is
made in cream Jap silk, and has a
yoke of tucked material in which the
silk is gathered; insertion, through
which ribbon is threaded, covers the
gathering. The sleeve and wadstband
are of the same. Insertion and lace
trim the lower edge of skirt.
Materials required: four yards silk
So inches wide, four yards insertion.
three yards lace, four yards ribbon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22

The readers of this paper will be.
pleased TO learn that tsIere is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in Ill rs stages aT7d.
that is catarrh. Halls CatarRi Cure,
is the only positive curs now known
to the medical fraternity. CatsTrh bs4
ing constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Haa's CD
tarrh Cure IS taken internally, acting
directly upon tsg blood and EsucoaS
surfaces of the system, thereby de.
stroying the fouudation III the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature liz doing Gs worS. The
proprietors have. SO muc1 faitll ia it's;
curative powers that they Offer 0ae'
Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure Send far list Of tez-
tim0nials.
Address +. J. Cheney & Cos TO.
ledo, O
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills tGr con.
stipation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22
DERSONAL
AND SOCIAL
BY Miss Marie Nightingale.

en- under the auspices of the Womans
Auxiliary of Mission Work, at the
residence of Mrs F. D. Aiken.
Quantities of the brightest and
prettiest spring blossoms impaired
their fragrance throughout the lower
floor, which was thrown together for
the occasion and added much beauty
to the home.
A delightful program composed of
solos by Misses Fee Synons, Dorothy
i'urford, Lucille Butts and Others, sew
eral selections by male quartette,
besides instrumental music Try Miss
jamie Sy1nons and a recitation by
Miss Fannie Mason added greatly to
the pleasure of the guests. At the
conclusion Of this pastime dainty re-
freshments were served by several
young ladies who assisted the hostess
and the occasion was thoroughly en-
Joyed by those attending
y -
Library Closed. Today.
Today eng Washington's birthday
the library viii be closed this after
noon, but viii open as usual tomorrow
afternoon at the regular hour.
- .S
Social Items.
The Acacia club Will be entertained
on Saturday Afternoon of this week
ty Mrs w r Parker
AZ
Mrs. John Vance ia very i'll at her
home on Wolf street, to the regret of
her many friends
Miss Helen Montgomery wifi enter
tain the Fleur de Lis club very de-
ightfulty on Friday evening at her
home.
Miss Winnie McKinnon win cdmpII-
ment Miss Lucy Hfll, Of College Park
afternoon with a very
charming bridge party. I,
- q
Mrs. ~. +. 'Watcrs0n is qaite III at
the residence Of Mrs. Charles WyIly.
on Union street.
~ q
Mrs. j. j. Lott continues critically
i'll at the hospital to tie regret of faer
many friends
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22
$3.50 Recipe. Ctsfes
weak Kidney Free
RELIEVES URINARY ANFo1 Ni DqS EY
TROUBLES. BAcRAcHE~ STRAIN 2
ING, SWELLING, ETC.
STOPS PAIN IN TIE BLAE32sz-.7s,,
FiDNEYs md BACK.


Woai6n~ it he sire wlth,n q week
or so tn begin TO say gooda5ye foFeves
u the scaling, atfbbliniE,- strasl1is;s-.
or TOO s-eqnent passage OF, urine; f-4e
forehead and the bachof-th head
acLesi tbs stitches and saips IN hns
back; she growing nuscls. wesqan eaa
spots tafcre the eyes; yoloW skis
sluggish bowels; swollen eyetlds Or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatur@B ssnegt
breath. sIoepless2esss anG he deaP@n
dsncy?
/ have recipe for these rrcUt@ee
that yea can depend q ana ii you
want to make a QUICK. RECOVERY
you opgh1 to wit,e and get - erv a
it. Many docaor wot3d cbSwge yoa
1880 j1lst for wrsjins this pres cdip4iol
but have it ara viii $50 Gla&s TO sen
i1t to you entirely free. JusG drop M
a line like This: Dr.. 4. e. Ilob22sou
las Lack building, Detrait &ich. ana
! l will send it - return mali in n plair
enve4aae. As YQu WIN sea stl'al you
get it, this recipe contahla 0uiy pu
harmless rem edies. nut it has gres
2eaiing and pain conquari3g rawer.
/ 1t viii quickly show It's power on
vou use 1t, 81 think vow has bette
,7ee what II IS without delay w,
hseaV2 you a copy Eree-Yon ran ".
fit and cure yourself al hoTne
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22
MARDl oRAs CELEBRATION.

On account of Mardi Gras the South
ern railway will sell round trip tick
cts to New Orleans, Mobile and Pen
sacola at the following very low
rates: New Orleans, s18.75; Mobile,
S1475 Pensacola, $t1.65.
Tickets will tie on sale daily from
Feb. q to q. inclusive and will be
good returning TO reach brunswick
not later than midnight of March H..
For further information call on or
address e, L. McGOUGAN, G. A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22
REDUCED RATES TO ATLANTA.

On account of Southern CONNER
cfal congress which win assemble in
Atlanta on March 8, the Southern
railway win sell round trip tickets
to Atlanta at the very low rate Of
$3.50. Tickets viii be on GALE March
.. 6. and z, and win be good return
Ing to reach Brunswick Before mid
night Of March 20. On payment OF
81 at Atlanta the final limit may be
extended to April Il. For further in
formation call on or address
e. l.. McGOUGAN, 6, A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22
Andrews


~-7------A~~--~
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office OF
the Supervising Architect. March
G, 1911.
Sealed proposals win be received
at this office until 8 o'clock p. m on
the 9th day of March, 1871, and then
opened. for an electric sidewalk type
freight lift, hoistway etc, in the Unit
cd states custom house and post of.
fee at Brunswick. Ga, In accordance
with drawing and specification, copies
of which may lie had at this office, at
the discretion Of the Supervising arch.
itect. James Knox Taylor, supervis.
ing architect. 2-16-21-2S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22
Wife Coz Tip TOY Advice.

'My wife wanted me to take our
boy 10 the doct7r to cure an ugly Boil,"
writes D. Frankel, of Stroud, Ok,s.
II said put BGCklen's Arnaca Safe
on it, She did SO and it cured the boil
in a short time Quickest healer Of
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Germs, Bruises.
Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure on
Garth Try it. Only 2Eo. at Rose s
Drug sore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22
With the Change of Seass1m Keep
Your Liver, RetiVe---Ta!<e Dod-
sons l-lVer-Tons.

When springtime approaches the
necessity of getting your system in
good condition is of greatest impor-
lance. Your liver needs a stimulant
in order to throw eff all the impuris
tics There is no better medicine for
a general cleanser than D0dson's Liz
er-Tone. It does the work of calomsr.
has all its good medicinal properties
but none Vi its disadvantages, If you
suffer with a torpid liver, bihousness
on Indigestion, take podsons' ZFver-
Tone. 1t is a pleasant tasting vege-
table compound that acts wildly nut
promptly and makes You withstand
the change Of the season without the
usual attacks of liver or stomach ills
Try soc lottle today. If dissatisfied
/ your money win be refunded. For
sails and guaranteed by Ed C. Bruce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Wednesday, Feb. -, 1871, being ine
anniversary OF WasIsneAon's Garth
day, and legal holiday, the offices
in DE city han will he closed for the
day by order of the mayor.
EUSTACE c. BUTTS. Mayor
Attest y. d. Russell. Clerk OF Council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22

A few minutes Delay in treating
some cases ofAcroup, even the length
Of time it takes to so for a doctor OF
ten proves dangerous. The safest
way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, and at the first
indication of Group. give the child e
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold Ivy E. c. Bruce. 2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Executions for city taxes for the
year 1910 have been placed in my
hands for collection. Save additional
costs by making settlement al once
At Room No. s. Treasurer's Omee,
City dall, as the marshal is prepar.
ing to levy and collect same by adj
yeItisement and sale without further
delay. This notice is final Respect
fully, w. q. FAM. City Treasurer.
Cor the MARSHALL
Feb, y, 1911. Sill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22
= NorRE nAME LADY 8 AepEA.


To all knowing sufferers # rheum
tisn, whether muscular ref the joins
sciatica, lumbagos, oacbaches. -
in the kidneys or neuralgia pains,
write to her for homo treatmeo
which has repeatedly cured all CT thes
tortures. She feels it her duty {
sepl it 40 all sufferers FREE. 70.
cure Yourself at home as thousand
will taatify--no change Of climate ne
ing necessary. I18is simple discover.
banishes uric acid from the blood
loosens the sti1aned joints. l1riaet
the blood, and arishtens the eyes, giv
ing elasticity and tone to the whoh
system. II The above interests you
for proof address Mrs. NJ, Summers
3oK r. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22

While IL is oftea impossible to 3l~s-
aent an accident, it is never inc. rs=c-
;ble TO be prepared-it is not teyc7
iany ones, purse. Invest 20 cents.ih 9.
bottle of Cbamberlain's Linjmer. and
sou are prepared for sprains ,ruls
and like Injuries. Sold by z c l3ruc'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22
INCONSISTENCY oF MAN.

INCONSISTENCY OF MAN.
Write on the sand when the water il
low,
Seek the spot when the waters flow;
Whisper name when the storm is
heard;
Pause that each may catch the word
IF what you write on the sand should
last,
n each is heard mid trumpet Hast,
Then lelieve, and not till then
There is truth in the vows of men
Throw rose on the stream at morn,
Watch at eve for the flowers return;
Drop in the ocean a golden grain,
# the rose you again behold
If you gaze on your grain of gold,
Then believe, and not till then.
There is truth in the vows of men.
y y
Miss Elise Nelson Guest of Honor.
A charming social affair of yester-
day afternoon was the card party
given by Mrs. J. b. Wright, compli-
mentary TO Miss Elise Nelson, who is
the attractive guest of Mrs Jessie
Thomas
TIE violet scheme was attractiyely
carried out in every detail, quantities
OF these beautiful and fragrant bios
SONS being used as decorations about
The parlor, hall and library, where the
seven tables for the games of bridge
and euchre played during the after
noon were arranged, The scores,
which were also suggestions OF, these
lovely spring flowers, were dainty
Valentines in heart design, ornament
ed with yiolets. After the games de
1icions refreshments consisting of two
courses in which the violet idea was
carried out were served.
The guests prize, an exquisite.
white satin opera bag andpainted
in yiolets, was presented to Miss
Elise Nelson. The first prize for the
aridge games, lovely picture, hand
painted in violet design, WAS won by
Mrs, r. r. Hopkins TIE first prize
for the games Of euchre. an amethyst
,oelt buckle, Was won by Mrs. ]. w,
'Bennet. and the consolation, hand
come dish, hand-painted in violets,
was cut by Mrs. r H. Mallard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22
Cake and Candy Sale.

Under the auspices Of the Ladies
Md society of the Presbyterian
church. a sale of delicious cake and
candy win be given this afternoon
At $3.50 o'clock in the parlM of the
Oglethorpe hotel, which with effective
and elaborate decorations appropri-
ate for Washingtons birthday, will be
most attractive and alluring and will
furnish pleasing surroundings for the
wonderful display of assorted cakes
ana candies to be sold on this occas-
ION. A cordial invitation is extended to
the putlic and it is believed that large
crowds will attend during the after
noon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-22

Di1 you ever thy Wright md Co
en- Co, for groceries? II nos VS.
have no idea TIE money you ca
save.