davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

long by fifteen inches wide. Fold and
seam the sides. If liked shape the
lower edges by cutting the corners a.
illustrated
To work long and short stitch take
irregular stitches close together work
ing slantwise from the center toward
the outer edge of the pattern; no
padding is required. For solid en-
broiderv cover closely with over and
over stitches, and outline the edaes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

edges and arrange the vest. or front
portions. under them.
Turn the front edges of blouse aud
vest portions. under on the perfora-
tions. Undertake. the neck edge
of the blouse. Lap the front edges
over the vest portions with the fold
ed edges at the perforations. haste.
and stitch three-quarters Of an inch
within the edges. Gather the vest
portions at the neck edge
between sLs double crosses. Turn the
seam allowance on the ends of the
stays unds9snd join to the vest por-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

HERE Is nothing like monotony
In the blouse of today. It not
alone Is made from a great
many different materials, it is also
much varied in style and cut. Women
who find them becoming may rejoice
in the loose kimono sleeves; those who
find the style little trying will be
glad to welcome the elongated shout
ders with the sleeves joined to the
blouse at that point; and those who
find every variation of the kimono
trying will rejoice in the sleeves sewed
to the armholes.
The lingerie blouse never falls into
disuse. Just now hand embroidery
with just a little lace insertion is con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

to be outlined. To pad a continuous
scallop rapidly and effectively cut a
skein of thread, apply two or moro
strands over the center of the stamped
pattern keeping within the lines.
tack here and there in COUGHING
style, gathering the threads closely
at each point and buttonhoIe closely
over this foundation; or work chain
stitches between the lines, heavier
at the center lighter at the points Of
the scallopA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
HINTS FOR THE HOME NEEDLE WOMEN

yellow is a design for embrcid-
ering an infants short
kimono.
Patterns for stamping the front and
Ecallops for all edges are given.
The scallops are designed to bs
padded and buttonholed; the sprays
of leaves to be worked in solid en-
broidery or as eyeIets and the stems
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

with picot or cut hem-stitching.
Gather the inner edge and join to
narrow band the exact length of the
neck edge of the blouse. Adjust
under the blouse and stitch it. Make
desired width for the sleeves and finish
in the same manner.
If you have desired to make the
three-quarter sleeves instead of the
long ones. you viii have cut the pat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

for the frilI. We win suppose that the
long sleeves are to be used and the
pattern is to be left full size but. il
you desire the shorter sleeves, you
must cut the pattern of on the cross
line of perforations. We viii discuss
the finish Of cuffs later.
The sleeve pattern is marked with
three perforations near the front edge
and four near the back. so that it IS
easy to distinguish which is which.
The edges near these groups of per-
torations must Be under-faced. For
taeanaa- uss lengthwise strips Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

The blouse
after the fronts,
back and sleeves
haze been stitched
together. T he
nect step z0iIE be
10 close the
under arm and
sIeeUe seams zChen
the blouse zViU
take form.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

4 TERE is a design for embroid-
ering a slipper or work
bag.
The work can be done in solid en-
broidery, all in outline or in COM
bination of solid embroidery with
outline or of outline with long. and
short stitches. To make the bag cut
a strip of material fortY-four inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
EDITORS NOTE


dave question bes1isine b yrish, ask
vHe Eadiy sey0ddysssed envelope
May Manton 100 w. Sind ST, FORK City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-05

Today's Games
Washington 1t Boston
PhiladeIphia at New York.
TOmOrFOw's Game.
No games scheduled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-05
EXHIBITS
On Child Welfare Are to Be
Shown at the National
Exposition.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May -
A committee on Child welfare IS be-
ing formed to prepare an exhibit for
the National Conservation Exposition
to be held at Knoxville. Tenn. in
September and october OF this year
Miss Julia c. Gathrop, chief of the
ChiIdren's Bureau Of the United
States Department Of Labor. IS
chairman OF the committee and is
in full charge OF plans and prepare
lions for the exhibit. Miss Lathrop
made the announcement from tdis
city today that she has already re
ceived acceptances from the follow
ing committee members:
DR.. s. C. Crockett. Nashville,
Tenn.
Mrs. Charles a. Perkins, Knox
Mrs. T. R. Henderson. Green
wood. Miss.
sherman c. kingsley. Chicago. III.
DR.. elizabeth C. Gzane, Memphis,
Tenn
Miss adele Brandies. Louisville,
5. MoHamiu. philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Ellen c. Rabbit New York
City
The latest and most interesting as
pect OF tn work OF conservation Is
the conservation of childhood.
The Knoxville exposition. has
given the child welfare committee
carte blanche as to its plans. The
child welfare exhibit will cooperate
with the educational exhibit and
with the public health. but It Will
be housed in a separate building. TO
be known as the .tChildren's Build
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-05

Is a Marriage Ceremony at a
Recent CoEored Mock
Wedding Here.

The following unique ceremony was
pronounced by the Rev Robert
Garry. coIored, at a recent mock we'd
ding: e76
Dearly beloved we are gathered
here in the sight Of man and beast,
and in the presence of these witnesses
to Join together this man and this
woman IN holy matrimony, which is
an honorable estate, Instituted In the
sight OF man and beast, unto which
state these two persons come now to
be Joined therefore together. II any
one cam show just cause why they
may not lawfully be joined together
let him now speak or hereafter and
forever hold his peace Bet, will you
take Jim and stick to him through
thick and thin? Answer, viii. Jim,
win you take Bet, without any re-
gret, to love or to cherish till both
Of you perisr Answer. / viii. VIII
you take thisrwoman for your welded
wife. 10 have and 10 hold from this
day forward, for better, for worse.
for richer, for poorer, In sickness and
IN health, to love and to cherish till
US do part according TO man and
beast? VIII you take this thing as
your welded husband, for worse or for
better, for rich or for poor2 Answer.
1 will. 1 now pronounce you as man
and wife.@Those whom God hath
joined together let no man or beast
put assunder. May God bless you my
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-05

University OF chicago. who is
known as an expert and who, since
the time OF the child welfare exhibit
in Chicago two years ago. has been
constantly occupied in developing IN
various cities local exhibits showing
by this neWerype Of determination
the conditions ard needs OF eaca
town. Such exhibits have been sue
eessfuFy couducted by Miss Strons
IN st. Louis. NO.. Louisville, Ky.
Providence, r. 4, Montreal, Can j,
Rochester. \. Y, and other cities
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-05

ing" This building viii contain m
addition to charts. Photographs and
wall materially Of the type already
used in the city child welfare ex-
hibits, many floor exhibits OF new
and striking character.
Provision IS being made for =
moving picture show IN which such
Photographic stories viii be shown
as that of-the RusseH Sage Founds=
ton on the care OF neglected chill
dren, one showing the activities of
Hull House, Chicago. and so forth
Films on health conditions win also
be shown.
In the -children's building viii b
set apart a room and screened
porches forming a Baby Checking
Department in which children car
be left while their parents see the
exposition. This viii not mean thar
babies wiz be put in compartments
like suit cases. on the contrary, the
room will be simply equipped wi@a
all the essentials for swing health
ful and pleasant surroundings TO TX
tie children, with play space and
rest rooms.
It is also proposed that there shall
be a BABY aaelth Contest" TINS
contest. IL held. will eliminate the
absurd and cruel features OF many
baby shows, or beauty contests. ana
VIII be directed entirely toward set
ting up a standard OF health for the
babies. The Babies Clinic OF Knox
Vile has agreed to cooperate
The method of the HBaay HEATH
Contest as worked out by the Fed
Grafton Of Women's Club N Iowa. Is
that each chiId's physical develop.
ment is compared with that shown
on a standard score card, and ccr;H
tificate OF, medal given in accordance,
with the facts. Thus there IS NJ,
competition among the babies, bet
only the effort to reach standard
With the help OF the Babies Clinic,
to advise. in the case OF children
much below the standard. it IS be-
iieved that the contest viii give a
great incentive toward better care,
for babies.
The wall exhibits and models wiz
be constantly explained by a STAN;
of assistants. among whom 1t Is,
hoped to enlist many volunteers who
WIN give preliminary lectures on the,
way to make the exhibit most inter
esting and Illuminating to visitors
1t Is expected that the great Amer
can volunteer societies for safe
guarding childhood will cooperate
in this exhibit.
Many assurances to this eEecr
have already been received
The direct work OF securing and
installing the exhibit Of the Child
welfare Committee will be IN charge
OF Miss Anna Lauise Strong CPh.D.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
IN CONSTANT FEAR OF SPIES
Inhabitants on Beth Sides Of Austro-
Russian Frontier See Enemy in
the GsropIane.

Spy fever is oaoc more on lcmic
on both sides Of the Auatto-2ussian
frontier. The mayor ol a small
town near Plocl,. ia Russian Poland,
declares thar he was kidna..1 bY an
Austrian air scout several daz.s ago.
According to his story, he heard
the soand Of an aoropIano Iatc at
night, and when it descended in a
field near the town. he went to cap
ture the occupants armed only with
the insignia of his Office.
He alleges that the two 0irmen
turned the tables by bindins him
hand and foot and lashing him to
the body of tie aeroDIanc. They en-
tered their seats, warned their pris-
oner not TO struggle, and resumed
their flight.
The terrified mayor was finally
brought TO earth near the town Of
Bar, sixty miles away, and before
Re could give the alarm his aerial
kidnapers vanished.
Frontier guards continually report
the passage Of Russian aeroa.ancs
at night, An Austrian acroplane
which had 10 descend IN Russia two
DAYS AFRO was c~onfiscated and the air.
men arrested.
At Lemberg forty-two Russians,
including a number Of women, are
awaiting trial for e4oi0n2ge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
Packing Food In Ferns.

In Germany the use Of ferns is COM
ing into more and more favor for
packing food which is transported
either short or long distances. The
practice became common in England
before it gained equal vogue in Ger
maj and the results are said to be
excellent, especially in shipping fresh
fruit, butter, fish and other food prod
ucts which require unusual care.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
d Astrcnomy.

The popular idea Of the astronomer,
says a writer in the Worlds Work, as
one who spends his line in sleeping
by day and peering t. rough the small
end of q telescope by I~,ht, must be
dismissed. THE g~rc..ter part of the
modern astronomers time" says the
}%rticle, is spent in studying photo
rapAs," often with a microscope
P%aradoxical as it N ~ seem, an as.
oHomer today gazls more often
lco16l a telescope"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
ACCOUNTS FOR 1T.

GLOW are you getting on with Ma
mie?" asked a girl of her brother,
who had been paying attentions to a
friend Of hers.
Fine, I Think" replied TIE
brother.
"What makes you think SOP"
"She calls me Little Boy Blue"
"Ha, ha," laughed the sister, 'Ill
bet il is because you are always
blowing your horn!"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
Children Cry
FOR ELETCHER'S
"a Q RIA
Off With Tie Old.

The latest fashion in New York, we
are told, is for an engaged girl to
wear the portrait OF her sweetheart on
her slipper. An ingenious bootmaker.
we understand, has invented a con
trivance by which the portrait can ne
frequently changed without injuriug
the shoe.-Punch.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETGHE2'S
CA T - RIA


4 letter addros5e! to John Brown,
E-quirc, rested CON ortably in u little
town OF Germany in tie 81" COM
partment Of tAa post department.
waiting to be called for By Mr..
Esquire. One Of the guide books
warns against thn use Of this form Of
address eXplaining how it may be
mistaken for a !, me.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
HIS BUSINESS.

What business are you engaged
!, ?"
Collecting"
collecting what"
"lhe living the world owes me-"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
Mn-t.. aElnn Nations.

Australia and New Zealanders are
the greatest meat eaters in the world.
The former cat 262 pc lnds Of meat 4
year each ar the "a er 212 pounds.
Americans ga 1875 'ounds and the
British only 80 rCG;.Ls.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04

He-But YOU didn't exclaim;
"'lhis is so sudden"
She-No; your proposal did not
surprise me; | knew you had excel
lent taste.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
GREAT MAN.

Ga%pe-Jones has a wonderful con-
stltution, hasn't he?
Steve-Should say so. Why, he
can read a whole patent medicine al
manac and feel perfectly sound.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
NATURAL WANT.

'0What is that heavy wire for they
are putting up in the new lunch
81 guess that's a feed wire"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
T5G-
OLIVER
T9oeWritsr
The St ndard YIsib E Wnnyr


is a saIs,,.,a.4r. an nc me.
producer. an and to personal
s[a -n.y
Oliver T,peMrlters are earn.
me nations OF dollars Tor their
operators and owners.
Thew are hpIpinp hosfes Of
ambitious young people to acnl. We
SUGGEST uI BUSH ess careers.
They are helping Tie small
business 10 prov big aao the big
business to grow bigger.
Th,v are rade.bmlders as
veil as revenue, proc acers and
eff eirncy.makers
he newest and best model
0i;,,ar r,,.r e eoId -, ,b,s
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
Very truly yours.
Roland Turner.
Assistant Manager

GUS 'l'
fh,
''' "''" ''"'' ,',' - ''''o ''' =
''''' '', '''
9''''s' - - ''''
~
+ -.
'' -
MIN
n I.J
49, ~, a MAN
WIZ KN,0vJc
w :f
We "'u'd c1'' special a''e"''"n 10
Two aF"i'pes OF IDEAS IN me above
letter NoJr lha' W., Turner uses ne
words; lflE rEol lflAl
ADOOI ~ ANrEoI TIE ~
ION FlELD9 OF lOoN 0"C-
'ION he leaves no Snano" 81 4
doubt as to his 'dra OF the "erV S
thriving mere. nc positively co'o"l
h'mSeIi 70 me statement 'oa' u ca" ana
"I' 'nf"St Cur h"''s' Nov II ''u
"'Fh To PIT your op'o''oS against MS
Kn' Wedge AGA % on IA tha sam" "''
way .y'H WI nave only yoiTs"t 10
blame when the ''me comes Tor o
con"Irte failure. Again note una D"
ady'''S d'Yers'aeo farming a"o '''
rro"'H9 OF nome SnpoileS aHd Ne
also gives q broed o'ni at intensive
cH]''a''''' M" ''fr t me '"'''
S'"-rL Ela"' 'f"ef acres to c'''of'
cultivate tt wen ana maze more co''of
10 the acre gro" what yo1 mas
needs use END sN al all unnecessary
"ro's' Il YOU 90 ms You can i7'}"
at the we"yII when at It's worst other
wise the laugh "'I' not ONE
IN TINS connection we would can
attention g az editorial 'il''.' ~
hIa@ssiee' o'a'e COMMISSION o.
Ae-,ou!urr in the October issue d!
The Bulletin, a paper published b, the
state Tor free distribution. Il you do
nor receive ii the iauIt is yours Mr,
B'ota,}ce caaoIads3 his editorial as
follows:
In a very lew years more M pro
devastation of the ~oeviI. Our poo
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
Ill E RELATIVES.

Wife-You got family when you
married me.
Husband-Yes, more family than
! can we'll support.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
A.Nkw.--d Commitment.

She enyy E,lss Playne. She plays
so we'll that ono forgn,s how she looks.
He-Rut you look 20 well that one
;orgets how yop ill.,,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
NO iNDEEDY.

"It will require eighteen months
to get the new one-dollar treasury
note into circulation"
"Not after my wife gets it"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
The Best fIot Weather Tonic

ROVEBTASTELESScl chill TONIC enriches the
I'd builds Up the whole system and will won.
.eIiully strengthen arl ia.tiIY you to withstand
B.. depressing effect " The hot summer. Soc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply az once the wonderful old reliable DR
9ORTERS ANTIsEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur,
Rical dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. soc. 500.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04


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''op'e III p''p' '"R =" ''' pes ma
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our se'''0"' H'''N me - say '"a' !"
ny op'''''" no "'s''' service ca" o'
performed Tor '"f constituency Oh q
newspaper ""' '"t service you arc
NUS pe''''''.'H' anu you ave 10 u'
cong a'u'''eo on 'o'S Sp'eno'o WORK
ana me people Tor whom 20" are
"aF'ae newspaper are 10 DC con
'ra,u,s'eu even more
'"e OIL eo''0',a' WORK Is 0a''''
a'eo 10 n'a'e more Fnec''Ve Tue eN''''
"a' are oe''R """e oS sue" e"c
IS our department OF arm improve
ne"' WORK. anu assure you 'na' ou
departure" p 9 your Sp'e"o''
''op'' '''o" anu "e'p '"ls gwen LIS
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04

)<Or ONA Mss. DEC. 4 1913
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-12-04
GEOLOiA MESSENGER
E>tAnLlnnED 1872.

Advertising RI es furnished on re.
1leSt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19

After living together for some
years there arose differences that
could not be reconciled, and Mrs.
Godbee sued her husband for di-
vorce, winning her case.
elimination of Romance.
A few years ago Judge GOdbee,
while visiting at Beach Island, N. c.,
met a young woman about % years
of age from Pennsylvania. He be-
came very much attached to her, and
a short time ago they were married.
He brought his third bride to Millen
to live, and the couple boarded at the
Estell hotel
No one in the town suspected Mrs.
Godbee, the second, had any such
hatred for the judge and his new
wife as was evidenced by the tragedy
today. The judge had lived here
long time unmolested by his former
wife.
The woman who was shot was for
merly Miss Florence Boyer of
Youngstown, Pa. She married Judge
Godbee about three months ago at
her home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
BREEZY BRONWOOD BRIEFS
Band Plays for Land Sale at Sparta.
Miss HargrOve Entertains.
Personal Mention.

Miss Emma Rice Hargrove enter
tanned at four tables of rock charm
ingly Thursday morning in honor of
her guest, Miss Willie Summit, of
Brinson. Mrs. J. F. Ball made top
score and was presented with a pair
of silk hose. Misses Grace Smith
and Lois Mcleod served punch. At
ter the game a delicious salad course
was served.
Mrs. Randolph Logan and children
and Miss Matte Stapleton of Plains
motored to Bronwood last week and
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Smith.
Miss Martha Gunnels, with her
guest, Miss Willie Ray, of Atlanta,
visited Miss Susie May Dozier in
Dawson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Chapman left
last week for Panama City, Fla,
where they will spend the remainder
Of the summer.
Mrs. j. B. Stapleton has returned
to Dawson after a visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Collins.
Miss Lucy Shealey of Oglethorpe
has been elected principal of the
Gunnels academy for next term.
Miss Lillian Dixon of Americas
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. H. E. Williamson.
Mrs. D. B. Hill is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. L. Stroud, in
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Ella Bess Dupriest has re-
turned to MouItrie after a visit to
relatives.
Just received a complete line of
fall dry goods and notions at w, w.
Massey's.
Mr.. D. J. Ray of Atlanta recently
visited at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Gunnels
Mr.. Watts Ethridge of Ellaville
has spent several days here with rel
atives.
Col. Raymonde Stapleton has visit
ed in Cordele, Macon and Opelika.
Miss Ella Thomson of Midway,
Ala, is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Capel.
Mrs. A. W. Johnston of Sasser has
visited her uncle, Mr.. E. S. Barnes.
The w. o. w. band played for
land sale in Sparta last week.
Miss Loda Berry is visiting Miss
Nanelle Ellerbee in Shellman
Mr.. s. B. Hall has been here on
business from Americus
Mr.. r. L. Andrews has spent sew
eral days in Plains.
Mr.. G. L. Massey has returned
from Americas.
Mr.. Hadley Stapleton is visiting in
Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
FROM COTTONDALE.
Paragraphs About People and Occur
renCes Penned for News Readers.

Paragraphs About People and Occur
rences Penned for News Readers.
number of Cottondale people at
tended the meeting at Enterprise
Sunday morning and evening.
The attendance at Sunday school
was slim last Sabbath We hope to
see more out next Sunday.
Some of the Cottondale young peo-
pie are attending the singing school
at Pleasant Hill.
Little Miss Florine and Master Luz
Their Jennings visited their brother in
Parrott
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hitler and fam
lily visited relatives in Brentwood
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcleod spent
Saturday night with the latter's pa
rents.
Miss Kathleen Jennings spent Sat
urday night with Miss Carrie Ken
nedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Jennings and
little son visited in PARROT Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kennedy visited
relatives at Pleasant Hill Sunday
Master Walter Hanna spent Sun
day with Master Luther Jennings.
Dr. W. J. Jennings and family of
Blakely are visiting relatives here.
Mrs J. A. Hitler and daughter Wis
tied relatives in Dawson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jennings spent
Sunday with the formers parents.
Mr.. ]. T. jennings spent Saturday
night with his uncle Elmore.
Mrs. Jesse Bolton of PARROT visit
ed Mrs. Jim Hanna Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Kennedy is visiting her
mother, who is sick
Mr.. J. L. Kennedy spent Sunday
with his father.
l Little Miss Nita Kennedy is visit
ing IN Parrot.
Miss Bessie Turner is visiting Miss
Lucille Hitler.
The farmers are wanting to see
some rain.
Mr.. Riley Hanna is working in
PARROT