davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
School Blouses
Those Which Match the
Skirt in Color Are
Prettiest.

To complete the suit Of skirt and Jacket
q goodlooking neat blouse Is required
For the schoolroom this waist should he
The white blouses they have worn all
summer, but white soils quickly and Is,
therefore, not as trim and neat as the
darker waist.
The prettiest waists are those in silk,
matching the skirt On color Satin, char
msuse, taffeta bengaline or one OF the
new ribbed silks or a creepy weave may
p chosen Crepe de chine has an excel
sntreputation for wearing well, and gen
eraly makes good. These blouses are
fashioned on the lines OF the simplest
'sMrn, with Handkerchief pocket, front
zap ior the buttons and long regulation
sai't sleeves with soft turnover cuffs. To
wear with them are stiff white collars or
feoon collars With linen or plque turn
o'e's' IN selecting all collars. however,
y sven to remember that there should
Ve no pressure at the back OF the neck
!" interfere with the fow OF blood to the
"ain, II one would avoid headaches and
o'ner Ills. For this reason many a wise
mether insists upon the collarless blouse.
'ei'il u 10 not 80 smart as the one with
u.e msh neck finish
"ue are various simple modes which
"a" % used to vary this very plain shirt
Vpe OF the prettiest Of the imported mod
ssho"s V-shaped opening at the neck
.M'n may be filled IN with net or a
Aeu ehemsette Of a lingerie fabric,
aunueo into the collar. Outlining 1t on
es soe are narrow revers Of the ma
'~L The long shoulder line is marked
piping Of the material. and the
are long. with the fulness from
wy Elbow 10 the wrist restrained by but
~. Inc waist buttons in the front. 80
~ ~ easy 10 get into in the morning.
.a ' an effective model In the plaid
blouse 0' '"e ''U"e e'' 2
ioe blouse illustrated is an excellent
q. 'of Silky material A good look
40 s'ouse OF French crepe owed it's air
ana "acuon 10 the French stock collar
L.. 'uns OF black messaline and the
"A ~, messaline In the front ornament
,sNicDss IN ln ibuttonholes and tiny glass but
terial n eaee same shade OF the suit ma
treatjo,so iher blouses are simple little
With IN outtoning from collar 10 belt
deep coIsy buttons and enhanced by a
nststisIF or net organdie or a lingerie
| trimrnj,. embroidered in the round dot
others with cuffs 10 match. Still
MS W.. the front and BACK of the blouse
bYely 80. SIX Is not desired there are
% dsiiot french and Scottish fannels
I tascksd e colOrings, plain. striped
ana plaid. Challie, too, is used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
SUITS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS

These general rules apply. also, to the
suit for special occasions. This costume
Is smart fashioned from broadcloth. vel
vetecn. corduroy or a fancy soft woollen
material. Broadcloth is sufficiently sup
pie TO permit OF the Introduction OF
pleats. and so are many OF tho new soft
Velvets In velveteens and corduroy, now
ever II ~ wiser 10 select one OF the skirt
models where tucks or laps simulate tunic
effects There IL more elegance and chic
I'm these suits If the lines be kept very
simple.
TIE Russian coats on the order Of the
Russian blouses are particularly efectiye
in velveteen, as. for instance. one OF the
deeply blue OF the sapphire or the soft
brown of the leaves. The side fastening
may be outlined with wide silk braid or
marked by bound buttonholes and stun
ming fancy buttons As the season ad-
vances these suits will he trimmed with
stripes Of fur outlining the edges.
For the older girls many suits for
special occasions show the combination
or two fabrics. skirt OF machine pleat-
ed broadcloth will he topped with a jaunty
velvetecn coat I'm the same coloring. Satin,
too. is combined with velvet or broad
cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
Smart Suits for the Schoolgirl

cord Whipcord. with the skirt having slde
Meats on the left side front seam. Inc
single breasted Jacket was given girnsh
look by the rounded corners and was nm
ishsd with 4 nOtched collar.
As rule the Jackets are reasonably
long. reaching certainly TO the nip me.
sometimes below. and are cut straight
across the bottom with the corners
rounded or with the cutaway lines. Long.
narrow revers arc shown. also those de-
liciously comfy rcvers which may be but
toned snugv 10 tho throat. The collars
are narrow. neat little affairs. very SINH
lar 10 a mans collar. Sleeves are long
and. as a rule. set fatty into the regua-
ton coat sleeve. The fsvorite trimming
Is braid and buttons stitching, or straps
Of the material. all strictly tailored ef-
focfg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

and simple fantastic OF feathery con-
sistency or a stick-up Of ribbon or fur
will be sufficient trimming.
The tam o. shanter crowns are 1nVaraoly
becoming TO young girls. As a rule they
are developed in velvet or a soft, crush
able material. Quill adds perky
finish, or cluster of satin roses may
nestle among the folds such a hat.
however, is more appropriate for the
second suit than for every day wear.
The English felt hats, those in the
plain felt and those In the fashionable
scratch felt. are particularly practica
for the strenuous wear OF school days.
Saucv Tvroloan features and little stand
ing Quill effects arc just the trimming
for these hats with capacious crowns
and soft. protecting. rolling brtus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
CUTAWAY COAT.

Another trig suit was shown recently OF
a black and white mixed goods with
the boucle finish. The skirt was distin-
auIshed with the straight lines. while
across the front there was fiat braid
Stimulating tunic. The jacket was gwen
a iaunty air py the cutaway fronts. ON
a skirt OF blue wool corduroy there was
a deep hem directly down the front of
the skirt. which was otherwise perfectly
nlain. The jacket of this suit also
boasted the cutaway fronts and the plain
notched collar of the material The
sIeeves were finished with three buttons.
yerv much as a mans coat sleeves are.
Collars and revers OF the material Of
tho suit are really newer than those OF
velvet or bengaline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
PlEATED SKIRTS.

One Of the prettiest and most practical
skirts for the material with rough finish
is the model displayed In the sketch with
the box pleat in the front and again In
the back at knee depth With the very
heavy material the plain gored skirt.
either In four, Ave or six cores. with the
box pleat in the back, is the most prac-
teal.
When pleats are not used, folds or laps
are arranged TO give an overskirt effect.
There Is something very trig and tailored
in this effect. which is particularly to
be recommended for heavy and rough
faced goods one good looking suit OF
wool corduroy had plain skirt with
the lap Stimulating "A tunic. The jacket,
reaching to the usual thirty-two inches.
was cut on the lines OF the Russian
models with the dcN4le breasted effect
The sleeves were trimmed with braid
TO simulate cuffs. The fiat rolled collar
was used Oh this suit, although similar
ones boosted the notched collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
NORFOLK JACKETS WITH SUITS.

The Norfolk Jackets worn with plain
skirts are always popular with girls. and.
&c shown on the dresses, some have the
S'otes while others show the pleats start
me from the shoulder. Belts are not only
I'm with these Jackets, but with prac-
UcaIly all Of those cut on the Russian
lines .,,s ., ,no ,o,o 40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

The topcost in the wardrobe Of the
..on,gIrl IL q necessity. IT Is useful to
:, a,arnoth over the one-piece dress or
s,fv the elements. II should be simple,
", Gov comfort and wear, and yet when
Uu -, oct II has a chic air all Of its own.
manufacturers have recognized the
,-.,,tance Of the topcoat. and have pre-
I'D q wide and comprehensive line OF
I,a.trials Tor this very purpose. There
:. 80 nolo cloth, so extensively used for
nonular polo coats. which. although
y. from new. are too comfortable to he
-. aside. They are more appropriate
-. tho country. however, than for town.
.,.,oush the mackinaw has come out in a
tie which makes il applicable for city
- other excellent fabrics for coats
=, the chinchilla cloth in its various
-, colorlngs. the boucle goods. the many
luna cloths. tweeds, cheviots and the
numerous soft rough faced goods which
~. french importers have brought out.
POPULARITY OF DOUBLE FACED
GOODS.
The most popular version in all those
Goods IS that showing one surface in a
laid or check or even a contrasting plain
~. These double faced goods are very
,,svto manipulate, as Is demonstrated by
-. sketch 4 coat made from them re-
,rires practically no trimming, the plaid
:. under surface serving for the revers or
collar. cuffs. belt and pockets, If desired
ybst could he simpler?
when the material is too bulky or heavy
"a hem. braid ia used to bind the seams
,,d st the same time add decorative
A,,sb practical coat was developed in
houcle cloth I'm a soft woody brown,
with the edges bound with braid. Even
n. great deep pockets were bound. And
nv the way. don't forget 10 be generous
With che pockets. for comfort and fashion
s,uand them this fall. The new muff1er
allan which can be fastened snug ana
warm at the neck. added the finishing
,H,oh. together with great bone buttons.
rortoiss shell buttons on these brown
MATS are very smart. but the bone are
more practical for the schoolgirl
Worry trig are the tweed coats In QUIZ
sr,sns rich browns and other subtle COL
Orings with invisible stripes and plaids
The smsrtest Of these are strictly tailored
and how the knowing schoolgirl de-
Nsb,s in these neat, mannish effects
either single or double breasted, with
raglsn sleeves. or perhaps the large sleeve
tet fatty into the armsize. Some button
tightly Al the throat. 50 that rain or snow
cannot filter through; others boast the
rsyeys which may no worn open on
plssssnt day or buttoned snugly TO the
Ieck when the weather IS disagreebaie.
Many Of the isuntiest and most girlish
garments have the capes. This style Is
particularly good in the lighter materials,
The Colorado statesman., 1912-12-14
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

bhLiVEkhD TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
A reduction of more than 20 per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
GAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI.
CAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please 6ll out and forward this
blank.
The REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING Go.
DENVER, Colo,
Send 10 my address until 1 order
1t discontinued, THE DENvER RE-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name. ..........
Address s................
SIXTY CENTS A MONTE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-24
NO CHRISTMAS PARDONS BY
GOVERNOR BROWN THIS YEAR
Governor Believes Affairs OF Law
Abiding Citizens Should Have
First Consideration.

Twas Christmas eve on the island,
And all the prisoners were there
You could hear the warden's keys rattle
AS he gave them their meager fare. -
The same will be the sad fate OF
all convicts in Georgia this Christ
mas. no matter how great were their
hopes of eating Christmas dinner at
home. according to the ultimatum
issued by Governor Brown Satur-
day. The governor pointed to a pile
of papers on his desk and said:
You may state that | will be I'M
able TO act on a single one of these
pardon cases until after the holt
days There is a great mass OF I'M
portant state business on my hands
incident to the close of the year,
and these matters demand and snail
receive my attention.
81 sympathize deeply with the I'M
fortunate everywhere, but l inter-
pret my first and highest duty as
chief executive of the state to be to
the law-abiding citizens. Their al
fairs are of first Importance, and
shall have first consideration. When
a law-breaker does something tc
cause the courts to sentence him to
penal servitude the chances are that
such person deserves punishment.
81 further assume the position That
if these cases are worthy now they
must have been some months ago,
and it is hardly fair to me ana the
Iaw-abiding citizens of the state TO
flood my Office with them during the
busy holidays when so many other
Important state matters crowd on
this Office"
Governor Brown is working early
and late to clear away a mass Oh
matters by January LIST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-24
DEATH OF MRS. DENNIS.
Estimable Lady Passes Away at Her

EStimable Lady Passes Away at Her.
cd After Protracted Illness.
Mrs, Love Dennis, wife of Mr.. ID.
j. Dennis, passed away at their home
IN Herod at o'clock Sunday morn
ing in the seth year of age. Mrs.
Dennis, who had been in feeble health
a long time, had been confined to her
I 0ed ten weeks and her death, though
shock to friends and relatives, was
not unexpected.
Mrs Dennis had been married Al
years, and for most of her life mad
oeen a consistent member OF the
BAPTIST church. She was a woman
bright and cheerful disposition,
was always ready to assist the needy
ana minister to the distressed ana
mad the love and esteem of a large
clrcle of friends and acquaintance
LIT. The interment occurred in Cedar
NIL cemetery in Dawson Monday af-
Nrloon, the last rites being perform
Gu by Rev. d. S. Bernard.
Mrs Dennis is survived by her
husband and one child, Mrs. c. M.
harris of Herod, and these have the
sympathy of many friends in their
OeFeavement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-24
The Young woman's Auxiliary.

The Young WOman's Auxiliary.
The young Woman's Auxiliary
had an enjoyable social meeting at
the home of Mrs. J. P. Harris Fri
day afternoon. The rooms We're pref
tily decorated in red and green, bam-
boo holly and mistletoe being used
with Christmas bells. In the dim
ing room the decorations were espe-
cially pretty. The centerpiece of the
table was a tail vase of poinsettias
on a plateau banked with fruits,
with small punches of it's red ber-
ries. Crocheted mats over red were
used. China was the subject of an
interesting program, which was CIV
en-. Miss Minnie Bridges discussion
of the Religions of China was OF
interest to all Miss Matte Turner
told of the Birthday Gift to the
Emperor of China from christian
women in an entertaining manner
Home Life in China" was the sub
ject for general discussion. A num-
Der that was especially enjoyed was
a song by Miss Villa Hatcher, which
was written by a christian Chinese.
A Christmas offering was made for
medical work in foreign lands. At
the close of the program refresh
ments were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-24
COURT PROBABLY CONVENE
Solicitor Laing Is of Opinion That a
Session of Two Days win BE Held
Monday and Tuesday.

Although he has not yet issued an
order to that effect Solicitor General
Laing is of the opinion that Judge
Worrin will convene the superior
court next Monday for a session of
two DAYS. as he intfmated he might
do when he dismissed the Jurors at
the close of the term few days
ago.
With the ones that were left over
and arrests that have been made by
the sheriff under indictments return
ed by the late grand jury there are
now twenty-five cases on the docket
for trial. Solicitor Laing, who will
retire from office on Tuesday night
of next week, is anxious to leave
clean docket.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-24
NEGRO KU-KLUx CONVICTED
Given Straight Changing Sentences
for Whipping One of Their Race
for Testifying in Whisky Case.

IOI w HippHIS OAAO VI
for Testifying in Whisky Case.
Solicitor General Laing, who re-
turned from Blakely Saturday, where
he attended an adjourned term Of
Early superior court, reports a busy
session.
Among the most interesting cases
tried were those against six negro
kuklux for taking an old darkey out
one night and whipping him because
he had testified against some OF the
band in a whiskey selling case. Ihey
were all convicted, and Judge Wor-
rill gave them straight changing
sentences of twelve months, after
which they are to be confined in jail
six months or pay fines ranging from
500 to $3.50 each.
After beating him unmercifuliy
the black kuklux left their victim,
but returned after awhile for the pur-
pose, it is believed, of whipping him
again. The old darby, however, had
gone into a pond a short distance
away. which no doubt saved his life.
After remaining in the water about
two hours he made his way to the
home of white man, who lived
short distance away, where he told OF
what had happened to him, and was
taken in and warmed by lire ana
a physician sent for.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-24
STUDYING BATTLE OF SHILOH
WILL BE THE SUBJECT AT THE
NEXT MEETING OF L. ID. C'S.
Full Attendance of the Members
of the Chapter ON Next Friday
Afternoon Is Urged.

A Full Attendance of the Members
of the Chapter ON Next Friday
Afternoon Is Urged.
At the next meeting of the Mary
Brantley Chapter U. D. c., which
will be held Friday afternoon, the
27th inst, the subject will be the
battle of Shiloh, which was one OF
the most desperate engagements of
the war between the states, and
which was named for log meeting
house two miles from Pittsburg
Landing on the Tennessee river.
The battle between the confeder-
ateS under General Johnston and the
federal army under Grant lasted two
days, on the first of which the fed
erals were driven steadily back, but
regained the lost ground on the next
day, when reinforced by Buells COM
mand. General Johnston was killed
and the confederateS retreated, with
nearly equal losses on both sides.
The battle began Sunday, April 9th,
1862, and is sometimes called the
battle of Pittsburg Landing.
Following are the questions for
the chapter members:
1 What was the result of the ca
pitulation of Fort Donelson?
2 Describe the confederates' new
line of battle.
How many troops did Grant
have under his command? Describe
his position How many troops were
under Buell.?
4 Was Grants position a favora-
bic one for the encampment of his
army?
While Grant was carrying out
his designs what were the confeder-
ates doing? Johnston wanted to
prevent the junction of what two
armies?
6 What were Johnstons plans?
On what morning did they begin
their march?
What delayed Johnston? Give
the opinions of the confederate Off
GERS in regard to the attack.
s Describe Johnston's army and
their respective positions in the line
Of battle.
8 Describe the attack.
10 Was the position of Grants
army a desirable one?
III How did Johnston capture
Prentiss' whole brigade? Tell about
'The Hornets Nest
- What gave Grants army time
to form in line?
10 Who came upon the scene as
Gibbons Louisianians were making
a charge? Describe the charge.
IA State the circumstances of
General Johnston's death and it's re-
suit to the confederate side. What
is the general impression of Beaure-
CARDS generalship after Johnston S
death? Describe Grants position at
this time.
Is Although the victory was in
complete what did the confederates
capture? What were the losses on
both sides? What happened at 6
o'clock that evening?
16 Who reinforced Grant on the
night of the 9Th?
II What were Beauregard's or
ders on the 7th?
The meeting Friday afternoon will
be held at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Wilkinson, and every member is urg-
ed to be present promptly at the APP
pointed hour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-24
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

Mrs. w. F. Sherman entertained
the Young Folks Music Club de-
Iightfully Saturday afternoon, The
parlors were prettily decorated in
the Christmas colors. Bamboo was
artistically hung about the rooms,
and holly, with its bright red berries
and Christmas bells, gave bright
touch OF color An enjoyable pro-
gram was given, those taking part
being Misses Virginia Hollingsworth,
Frances Rauch, Frances Gurr, Laura
Goode and Louella Nasworthy and
Joe Henry Nasworthy. Especially
enjoyable numbers on the program
were song by Miss Nellie Laing
and reading by Miss Phoebe Laing,
Games were played at the close OF
the program, and late in the after
noon fruit, salad, waters and sand
witches were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-24

Dream. little child! The glowing Goals
Are painting pictures on the wall
Out from the Quvering shadows there
You almost hear the thrilling call
OF Merry Christmas, little maid
I'hope I've brought your hearts DESIRE,
And Santa's shadow just above
Grows lifelike by the leapin9 fire.
Dream, little child! The Christmas air
Is glowing with your visions BRIGHT
And all the joys tomorrow holds
Are shining on the page of night
Dream. little child! And may the years
To you their richest treasures leave.
And may all happy dreams prove real
That come to you this Christmas eve!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-24
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
Batch of Personal Items From That
Thriving Terrell Town.

Thriving Terrell Town.
Mrs. w. w. Massey and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Massey attended the bur-
ial in Dawson Monday of Mrs. D. ].
Dennis.
Miss Maude Suggs of Leslie and
Miss Lucille Wells of the G. N. l. G.
are guests of Mrs. w. E. Henry
Messrs. S. J. Powell, w. A. God
win, Henry Kennedy and Roy Mas
sey were in the city Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Wall of Och
lochnee attended the burial of Mr..
J. n. Childs.
Mr.. Raymond Stapleton of Mercer
University is spending, the holidays
at home
Don't forget the date of the Crown
City Minstrels-Thursday night, the
26th.
Mr.. G. L. Massey and Mrs. w. w.
Massey spent the weekend in Ella
Vile
Mrs. Seab Williams of Ellaville is
spending Christmas with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs Guyon Wells of vi
emma are visiting relatives here.
Miss Lila Snyder of Andrew Col
Iege is visiting relatives here.
Miss Belle Powell of Albany is
spending the holidays here.
Mr. VIII Gunnels is at home from
the University of Georgia.
Miss Lizzie Belle Martin is spend
ing Christmas at home.
Mrs. Charles Hunter of Macon is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. M. c. Dixon of Cuthbert was
here Sunday.
Miss Susie Martin spent Sunday in
Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-24
AARON,s SENTENCE STANDS.
Must Serve Ten Years for SubOTning
Perjury in Blind Tiger Case.

Must Serve Ten Years for SubOrning
Perjury in Blind Tiger Case.
The court of appeals has affirmed
the judgment of the lower court in
the case of Clayton Aaron, who was
convicted at the last May term of the
superior court of suborning perjury
in a blind tiger case and sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiary.
Pending a decision by the high court
Aaron has remained in the county
Jail.
A rehearing has been granted in
the case of ]. A. Horsley VS.. ]. NJ.
Woodley. The verdict of the lower
court was in favor of Horsley, who
was being sued by Woodley for $500
as part of commissions in real es-
tate deal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-24
Mrs. Lowrey Chairman.

Mrs. S. w. Foster, state regent OF
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution. has announced a number of
new appointments to committee
chairmanships. Mrs. J. s. Lowrey,
the popular and accomplished re-
gent of Stone Castle Chapter at Daw-
son, was made chairman OF the COM
mittee on gift scholarships.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-24

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases,
such as whooping cough, diptheria
and scarlet fever. are contracted
when the child has cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will quickly
cure a cold and greatly lessen the
danger OF contracting these diseases.
This remdy is famous for its cures
Of colds. It contains no opium OF
other narcotic and may be given to
a child with implicit confidence. Sold
by Dawson Drug Co.