davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15

Notwithstanding the craze there Is Just
now for beautiful and novel color blend
irrs a great deal is being done with
Monochrome effects. especially where the
color Is an unusual one. Red is very pop
mar and the new shades of II are al
most as the sands Of the sea in hummer
running the scale from darkest WINE
through the yellow reds, such as pri'h
and tomato, TO the sky reds whlch are
10 be found only among the velvets and
satlns, a shimmerinG surface being heceS-
sary to produce their tone.
Petunia is one of the most satisfactory
Of shades. lovely alike for young and DID,
and the spring will see green great
fayorire. but the rage at the moment Is
10 have the costume carried cut to tn"
complctest detail in one Of the metallic
tones.
GoId-coIored ChifiOns.
Some OF the Gold-colored chiffons are
trayersed with pin stripes that arc dot
ted at regular intervals with the tiniest
of rose sprays. Others have scattered
widely apart, great old-fashioned looking
bouquets. and there are the watered or
MORE effects which. however. for some
reason. do not seem to be as appealing as
they might.
er-striped silver cloth must be described,
since it exploits not only how effectively
stripes are being utilized in the prevail
ing regime of fashion, but introduces
several interesting features. The tunic
answers for itself and skirt both. for the
material is caught high at the side back.
dropped in front to a long point TO he
caught mp at point below the knees at
the opposite side; and that is all there
is to the front view, except the not too
abbreviated expanse Of hosiery. Across
the back and hung from under this front
section Of material is another broad
length and width, allowed to fall as it
will from the waist line into the long,
square-Cut train. A double width Of
tulle in an old blue tone that matches
the most prominent of the flower colors
is wound around the waist as a Girdie.
then looped to effect a pannier with the
silk. whence it falls to the ankle. held
at the end by a jeweled ornament.
Panel effect, that is. the full length of
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
CHANDLER
TOO MUCH CRITICISM
BY FRANCES sHAFFER.


:" ""e o"e ta' 49,
Ell heeu ee'ure ior sunni
comings that In way AFFECT the whoie
social fabric and then react upon
themselves And she feels minded to
grow a bit caustic in criticism, for the
sai,o .. soo,a,,, ~, ,,a r,o-s narsonaI
sahe vi
She ooes sometimes point reouhlhs
finger. and then she begins TO thlnk'
For. in view of certain sweeping denun-
Citations that she hears, she wonders II
there are NOT ouIte enough already for
- - ...r- "a sno vondsrs
pun VI ~ =. -.
100 II Is qulte laiI W a. -
30 Huch Puotichy toF t,iIne' -
iall 10 40 mneh Ine oaet t - "a
"orid shps thioush "'h'
verse coiiiiiieh''
A., .n.. .ho r,,,,er or. wonan-s
->o"' -. ,,,,, .,
u'ess' At "iieS ~ mas -
has oVerreached the lfplts Vi iioueS'S
and comment has been frankly made
against IL. But let me tell you what
bannened awhile ago.
- ,,,os ,r Non, yo-k where there is
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
STAGE GREAT SCHOOL,
DECLARES FAVERSHAM
Shakespearean Actor Deplores Pref
udice Of Church Folk-Frank
keenan, Raps Critics.

There is an undue prejudice against
the stage held by a large portion Of
American church members. These per-
sons do not recognize what good can be
accomplished, Internationally and cultur-
ally by a good. clean stage"
This statement was made by William
Faversham at the Belasco Theater yes
terGay afternoon In lecture before the
Washington Drama League.
THE stage Is a great school, said Mr..
Faversham. I'm many respects II IL as
great teacher as legitimate schools and
colleges. One may learn history, geog-
raphy, poetry, liteature. and department
from the stage. The fact that our stage
had its origin away back in. the Middle
Ages, when they had morality plays writ
ten by the high ecclesiastics, in many
instances. is a strong argument against
the many ministers and church-goers
who can see nothing good or useful in
the stage.
1T seems that the predominant mode
Of Interpretation on the American stage
will be the drama. Americans seem to
have favored drama, and the prospects
are that they will continue to do So"
Frank keenan, strongly condemned the
present tendency of dramatic writers to
write merely for money.
There is much in the early history
OF the country that will furnish themes
for excellent dramas he said. But
all these possibilities have been passed
over for the detective story and the
drama, which tends to mere sem
sationalism.
II also wish to say something about
the dramatic critics OF New York. For
the most part their criticisms are lacking
in scholarship and in the analytical
quality They simply sail into an actor
nd fol all
wrong without giving the reason. There
should be men OF more scholarly attain
ments dealing with dramatics in New
York
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
WOULD PROTECT INVESTORS.
Representative Kent's Bill Prohibits
Advertising sale of Securities.

Representative Dent of Alabama yes
terday introduced bill which makes L
a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine Of
not more than $"O, or Imprisonment for
not more than six months. or both. for
a person. firm. corporation or associa.
ton in the District to sell merchandise
securities or service through advertising
In periodicals or circulars when such
advertisements contain statements that
are '.willfully untrue
The bill was referred to the House
District Committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
Singing Good Exercise.

1t is well known that singing. like
whistling, is n fine exercise for the lungs.
and some doctors advise those who fear
consumption TO go in for singing for this
reason. At the same time they, OF course.
do not advance the claim that singing
alone will save any one from or cure
consumption. Acquire the habit of taking
The big. deep breath. which is a primary
requisite OF any kind of singing. good or
bad, and the physical joy derived from
1t will never allow you to relapse into
lazy breathing
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15

This dress is for the miss and small
woman. The pattern provides for two
styles of collar. and the three-gored skirt
may be made with Empire or regulation
waist line. The closing is at the front.
The pattern, No. 6.05l. is cut in sizes
u. Is. and IS years. Medium size will
require SIS yards of 36-inch material
and So of a yard of @7-inch goods.
The above pattern can he obtained by
sending 10 cents TO the pattern depart
ment OF The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
COLLEGE PARK MEASURE.
Senator GalIinEer Introduces Bill
to Duy Grounds.

Senator Gallinger yesterday introduced
in the Senate the bill, previously intro
duced in the House by Representative
Parran. providing for the acquisition by
the government OF the field st College
Park. Nd, used for the army aviation
camp, and the appropriation of 100000
to pay for the land and its development.
The bill was referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs.
The aviation grounds contain about
l ,O3O acres Edwin A. Newman, who has
represented the owners of the grounds.
who have leased them to the govern
ment. said last night that the lands
would cost the government an average
of about $500 an acre.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
HUcKSTERS ON DEFENSE.
Made Against Them 70
Parking Vehicles.

The proprietors of vending wagons that
have occupied the space adjoining the o
Street Market are made the subjects
of a complaint. filed with the District
Commissioners. by certain of the mer-
chants of the market. 1t is the claim of
these merchants that the men who have
been putting their wagons in the pub
lie space are not farmers, as they claim,
but are In reality hucksters that pur-
chase their wares from the city COM
mission merchants.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
SLX.POUND LEMONS.
Florida brand Brought Here by
Miss EsteIIe G. Mozart.

Lemons weighing more than six
pounds are the souvenirs which Miss
EsteIle G.. Mozart, a clerk in the inter-
nal revenue division of the Treasury
Department, brought home to her friends
from Florida, where she visited rela-
t!vcs phe largest lemon weighed six and
a half pounds. Its longest diameter was
twenty-s"ven inches, the cross diameter
being twenty-four inches.
The fruit was grown 10y Z. NJ. Cham
berlain, at Del Cerro Grove, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
Mrs. II. &. White Dead.

Augusta. Ga. Jan. l4-Mrs. H. c.
White, while visiting friends here. was
taken H. and died yesterday. Her re-
mains were taken TO Athens. Ga. for
burial. Mrs. White was the president
of the Georgia Federation of Women's
Clubs. and a member of the Colonial
Danes Society
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
R.tine. Constitutional Amendment.

Albany, Jan. H-By a vote Of 1es to
4, the Assembly to-day adopted a reso-
luton ratifying the proposed amendment
to the Federal Constitution, providing
election of United States Senators by
popular vote.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15

To keep suet good for some time chop
K roughly and sprinkle with a little
graduated sugar. This will preserve 1t
n long time.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15

Kentucky has eight whites 10 one back in
total population q 1oz, 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15

As for women. let them criticisc, at
tack. rebukc. each other whenever and
wherever there is need.
But as for men-well they have lot
of troubles all their own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01

AS long as materials are go supple
and cllnging. their very touch sugges-
tive of folds and drapings. draped
gowns and wraps will continue modish.
For the woman whose dress allow
ance is somewhat limited II is wise TO
choose dark soft silk for the lunch
~on or afternoon tea frock IL may he
@orn much oftener than a light shade
and will be found generally more sat
lsfactory Moire, silk poplin. one Of
the soft tafTetas or charmause are all
suitable and many of the soft drapey
wool stuffs make up mos; sttractiyely-
4 crow blue tafetas with "a self fig
IRE was used 10 develop 1879. The
wide girdle OF a lighter blue affords an
effective contrast. and the gathered
~slirrene ~ NE,ired trIle is practical as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01

ure in heaven, and come and follow
me" And the young man went away
sorrowful' Matt. I91624). He broke
that command which said: Thou shalt
not covet" Money was his God.
Paul saws of such people: Whose
end is destruction: whose God Is their
belly: whose mind is earthly things"
'IPhiI $40. And in Tim. 6:10 Paul
tells US how this young man broke that
commandment In that royal law"
which says thou shalt not covet" in
the following word For, the love OF
money Is the root of all evil. which.
while some coveted after, they have
erred from the faith"
Let us praise our precious Saviour
that through his teaching. both
apostles. patriarch, and prophets prove
cur Lords word true, And may the
writer signed A. II. c.. and all who
read these lines join in believing the
words of inspiration through those
servants pointing out mans duty to
God in the following words Is my
PRAYER;
Let us hear the conclusion OF the
whole matter: Fear God, and keep His
commandments: for this is the whole
duty OF man. For God shall bring
every work into judgment, with every
secret thing whether II be good or
whether 1t be evil" tEecl 12:I3-14).
And our Saviour eorroborates this
statement. saying in Rev. 22:le-16: Be
hold. ! come quickly; and my reward Is
with me. to give every man according
as his work shall he, Blessed are they
that do His commandments, that they
may have right to the tree of life end
may enter in through the gates into
the city" fAlso James 2:s12).
s. w WALKER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
THE TOUCH OF DRAPERY ON GROWN-UP
GOWNS MARKS JUNIOR MODES AS WELL

1t is a simple matter to replace Il when
soiled.
There is Just a touch OF drapery on
each side of the skirt. and the blouse
is a peasant design closing in the back
This model may be copied in size 10
with 5h yards OF 90 inch taffetas and
"a yard OF tulle.
The dress frock OF the little
miss has it's bit OF drapery too. a. may
be seen In 1896. An. albatross or bright
silk with a touch OF colored embroid-
cry at the belt and on the CUTS could
be used with this design with excellent
results For size 10 II requires IA
yards of SO inch material
No. 7s79-sizes ~ to AZ.
No. Ts9e--sizes 6 to IL.
Each pattern Ia i5 cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
MAYOR AINSLIE WILL
LECTURE IN FULTON

are discharged. Governor w. Fl.
Mann will deliver the second lecture.
A vocational guidance" will fol-
low this series of lectures. In addi-
ton to lectures on what choosing
vocation means, several employers
will give a description of the work
ing conditions of their plants.
chances of promotion. health and
moral conditions.
One OF the principals features CT
the school is the reading room which
will be kept open three nights enc's
week. Access may be obtained to the
school library, and popular games
will be indulged in.
The night school has been reor-
ganized on new basis, shop work,
cooking and sowing having been In
troduced this year. Heads of various
plants are cooperating with the
school in It's work by looking over
the monthly reports OF their en-
ployes who attend the school. and by
recognizing rseritorious work done in
the institution In making their pro-
motions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
THE CITY GOVERNMENT" SUB
JECT OF TALK IN NICHOL-
SON SCHOOL.

Mayor George Ainslie will deliver
the first of series of lectures on civic
topics next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in the auditorium of Nichol-
son school Fulton.
The mayor has shown much inter-
est in the civic work at Nicholson
school having suggested In his mes
Sage To the council a more extended
use OF the public schools buildings
for such purposes.
THE City Government will be the
subject of his first lecture to- the Full
ton people. The aim OF the series
of lectures is to give the people of
Fulton, especially. the electorate, an
insight into the problems of local
and State government by having the
official heads of the various depart
ments give frst-hand information
concerning their duties. ana how they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
Octngnnartan Dead.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.s
WOODSTOCK, VA. Oct, ST.
James Hahron. aged ninety -tfres
years, the oldest citizen Of shena-
doah county. died at his home at
Powell Fort, Thursday afternoon. He
is survived by two brothers. TIE
funeral services VIII be held Satur-
day afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01

To obtain either pattern IL
Illustrated hll out this coupon and
enclose is cents In stamps or coin.
Re sure TO state number OF pattern
ana size. measuring We the fullest
part of the bust. Address Pattern
Department, care Richmond VIZ
~8a3lan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01

Turn with me % Luke l6.l6-I 7.
Here are the words as written In the
inspired record
'AThe law and the prophets were
until John; since that time the king
dom of God In preached. and every
man presseth into 1t (nnd II liz easier
for heaven and earth to piss, than
, one little Of the law to fall" And
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
Kincaid Dots

Lewis Moore of Tie Plant spent Sun
Gay with home folks.
Della Rosamond and Marshall Trus-
sell spent Sunday with Mary Leverette.
Luther Koonce spent Sunday at the
home of w. B. Rookie. Wonder what
the attraction is.
Mrs. Reuben Galloway returned to
her home in Grenada after spending a
few days with home folks.
Their was a dance at j. j. Gray's
SATURDAY night. A nice time reported.
Junior .Angevine listed his cousin,
Chester Peoples, Sunday.
Castor Peoples made a pleasant call
at W. B. Rocks Saturday.
Miss Otis Searcy and Lester Carpen-
ter We're married Sunday. We extend
congratulations to the happy couple.
Jim Searcy and wife will leave in a
few weeks for their home at Lula.
Violet.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
How About YourGrocery Bill?

The question of what we buy to eat
and of what we eat, is a matter ever
before the housekeeper, and but for
the grocery bill we might all become
millionaires. This fact being true, the
necessity of considering what is paid
for every article and for each item one
buys for the larder, is an imperative
one. If you do not price goods at diff
ferent places'you don't exercise that bus
mess skill and judgment that the aver
age merchant does wher he visits the
city markets to make purchases. This
much by way of a lesson. l believe if
you will come to my store and go thru
and price what l shall offer you in the
way of staple and fancy groceries, that
l a and will a v you money. DO
you want to save money?
]. j. Hamrick,
Phone I'll, Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
A Clever Comedy by
Students of Grenada CoIIede

In the auditorium of Grenada College.
a clever comedy, "Mr. Bob" was pre-,
sented by the students of the college,
wn,cn was heartily enjoyed by a large
audience. Those on the program re-
Elected the excellent training and direc.
non OF the highly cultured and faithful
FACULTY and every feature of the PLAY
the cast: e
Marion Bryant (Mr. Bob) Ruth Mitch
ell; Philip Royson, Mary Glen Whitley;
hopert Brown. clerk of Benson & Ben
son, Lena McElwrath; Rebecca Luke. a
maiden lady, Mary Ruff; Katherine
Luke, her niece, Fanny Bynum; Jenk-
ms, Miss Rebecca's butler, liza Blanche
Goad; Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid,
Mary Louise Bailey; Marie, Miss Bry-
ants maid, Carrie Evans.
Synopsis of Scenes-Act /, Country
House, Tresbom, England-morning.
lnterpretative song, Bessie Scarborough
Act 2-same as act later.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
Can't Beat This for Layinq Edas.

The writer's good friend, w. A. Pra-
Their, OF Tie Plant informs him that he
has twenty female Indian Runner ducks
that laid in six months 1888 eggs. Can
anybody beat this? These ducks, Mr..
Prather states, began to lay at six
months of age; hence, it will be seen
ahat they. had not the opportunity to
take much training in the art of laying
eggs, but just went at the job in 1.-THE
good old-fashioned way" This may
seem to be an exaggerated story to
those who know nothing about the In
dian Runner duck, but the Sentinel will
vouch for the reputation of these ducks
as layers and will also underwrite any
statement Mr.. Prather makes about
any matter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
Pictures at Public School and Oxford

The following letter from &C. Hurst,
superintendent of the Oxford schools,
to Prof. Hall. shows what Oxford thot
of the art exhibit which is to be given
in the public schools of Grenada tonight
Friday:
"My Dear Hall: According to in
structions of Elson Co., will ship you
pictures Monday. They are beautiful
beyond our expectations. We are hav-
ing great success. Will have $500 worth
of pictures. Children took the town by
storm and sold tickets to everybody. If
you wait for door admissions you will
be in the SOUP In spite of the wealth
er, our exhibition room was jammed ev-
cry day and we had to make special ar
engagements for the school children to
see the pictures before the crowd
comes"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
His Stomach Troubles Over

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over, that you could eat any kind of
food you desired without injury? That
may seem so unlikely to you that you
do not even hope for an ending of your
trouble, but permit us to assure you
that 1t is not altogether impossible. If
Others a be cured permanently, and
thousands have been, why not you? j.
r. Barker of Battle Creek, Mich. is
n of them. He says: 81 was trou-
bled with heartburn, indigestion and
liver complaint until l used Chamber
lain's Tablets; then my trouble was
over" Sold by all dealers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
Best Cough Medicine for Children

81 am very glad to say a few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy," writes Mrs. Ida Dewey, Mil
waukee. II have used it for years,
both for my children and myself, and
it never fails to relieve and cure a
cough or cold. No family with chill
dren should be without it, as it gives
almost immediate relief in cases of
Group" Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is pleasant and safe to take, which is
of great Importance when a medicine
must be given to young children. For
sale by all dealers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
Prof. Hall Chosen for Three Years,

The board of trustees for the city
schools met or Tuesday afternoon Of
week to consider matters pertain
ing to the schools of Grenada and re-
elected Prof. S. Claud Hall for a Pc
riod OF three years. Prof. Hall is now
winding up his fifth year at Grenada
and he has undoubtedly been doing
faithful and very efficient work. He
gives the best there is in him to the
school and is regarded throughout the
state as n of the best public school
men in Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
ZemO SOaD Free,

With every trial 25c bottle of the
wonderful Zemo for all skin Affections.
you get a free trial of Zemo soap, the
best medicated soap produced. Lathers
fine, makes the hands smooth, is a
dandy head wash and you will grow has
depend upon it. Zemo liquid cures all
skin ir~ritations and makes Children
happy. Return the bottle of Zemo if
you don't like it and get your Csc. At
B. E. Moore's drug store. 5
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
Tie Plant School

Honor roll for third month:
First Grade-Leo Prather, Pauline
Skinner.
Third Grade Faye Stoker, GLADYS
Jones, Stowe Knight, Leona May La
ney.
Fifth Grade-Carl Laney, Otto Pra-
Their.
Sixth Grade-Clifford Herbert, Clar-
ence Stokes.
Seventh Grade-Jeff Philips, Kirby
Jones.
Eighth Grade-Bernard Ames, Grin
Prather.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
ZemO for Your Skin.

No matter what the trouble-ecze-
ma, chatting, pimples, salt rheum, Zemo
instantly stops irritation. The cure
comes quick; sinks right in, leaving no
trace. Zemo is a vanishing liquid.
Your skin fairly revels with delight the
moment Zemo is applied. Get a Csc
trial bottle; guaranteed to do the work
or your money back. At Moore's drug
store, 6
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
EnOn School

Honor roll, 10th grade Jack Sander
o Seventh grade-Mary Horton,
Quinn Mccormick. Fifth grade-San-
ford Horton. Third grade Carrie and
Marines Mccormick. First e r a d e
Gladys, Lewis and Earl Horton, Vera
Mccormick. Jessie L. VsnOsdel.
Teacher.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
To EVERYBODY.

Do you wish information concerning
the Protestant Episcopal church? If
60. why not get it a first hand instead
of from hearsay. Are you broad
enough? shall be glad to furnish you
with literature If you will send your
name and address to me on post. card,
free of cost to you. Irenaeus Trout,
18Oct52t--adv .-..,- s~s. Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
BurQlarS Enter StOner, Home,

A burglar entered the Stoner home
on Main street Tuesday night, through
a kitchen window. He went from room
to room and finally found his way up
stairs where the family were sleeping.
When he was heard he took flight. No
clue as to his identity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
judge Dunn Welcomed.

Judge ]. T. Dunn Of Eupora has many
friends in Grenada. who are always
glad to greet him when he comes here.
The Judge is pleasantly remembered in
Grenada. He is a successful lawyer
and a man that is ever loyal to his
friends.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
Notice to

wish to state to all who had watches
and jewelry in my shop for repair, that
the same was in my safe the night of
the fire; hence, they need have no un-
e~asiness. All repair work will receive
the usual prompt attention.
w. E. Smith.