davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

are many larger ones for dressy occa
sions. One particularly attractive de-
sign is a large white hemp a2phqued
with black velvet daisies. rosebud
foliage and pink forgetme-nots, and
covered with coque-de-roche crepe lhlt
fon trimmed with similar ribbon dal-
ed across front and finished with ASA
ton.
Another one is a leghorn trimmed
with banded ostrich with plumas
standing out toward the back and
caught on the right side with two
couqe-de-roche crushed roses, under
brim of black hemp.
Still another dressy hat is a soft
dropping leghorn covered with SAKE
blue, Powered chiffon and trimmed
with two wreathes of tiny rosebuds
and stems and bunch of roses caught
on the edge of the brim.
A very stunning French model is
of SAKE blue oblong braid, with velvet
tam crown trimmed at the back with
fuschu-shaded French roses.
Among the tailored hats is a small
navy blue effect with soft crown,
trimmed with Cork roses and finished
on the left side with a bunch of MI
mida aigrettes, which is the newest
thing in aigrettes.
In the front show windows several
beautiful costumes are displayed one
of them being a Nell rose charmeuse /
afternoon gown, with hat and acces- .
series to match In this window en-
erything is Nell rose. In another one
is a stunning two-piece tailored suit
of crepe ratine, being an eiehtluton
cutaway model trimmed with heavy
lace of the same shade and having
the draped skirt that is 50 popular
The hat is a Milan, trimmed with q
two-toned ostrich stick-up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
ORPHAN GIL WINS COMMUNITY PRIZE

little Spokane
words of wisdom building
that she second the
test Nellie Cover the little
at bigger
mand for food clothing is kent in cir
euaon in the home upbung quote
Now all The building Of
houses not only furnishes
the city and makes property alu
lumber
%
After ALL
faults picking Won behind
your
Trouble manhood sometimes seems that
the testing is entirely
~
top only the well balanced man can a
there
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
LITTLE cooks"
ARE HOSTESSES

Jackson, Miss, March 12-sivtoou
bright little cooks" were bostes.as -,
noon today to members OF Tho IT.. :,
board OF education and city comm,..
sioners. N'lllis-
Lne girls are students in domestic
science classes at the Central High
osnool, and when they heard that ,Sa
education board was to meet vo,nn,
larily invited the members to Dar,.no
OF luncheon to be prepared bv cor 49,
mlttees from the various classes 'V u"
cordinsly. committees Of finn AO'
eacn CLOSES were appointed ..on
each committee had charge ., ~" M
course the menu embrae,nv , Cue
tempting courses. iOur
those who enjoyed the repa.t D,..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

nared BY the youthful cooks were gu
DeriDteudent E. L. Bailey Of the Guy
schools. H. E Roberts, a. Fiehelman
J. NJ. Fairfield, oscar Newton and Dr
Id. Gnleyem OF the board Of educa'
ttor Mayor Taylor, Commissioners
rayIor and speugler and Chief OF 20
lice Barr The latter was invited be-
cause of Lis past interest in city edu-
catoral matters. He served for a
neriod of twenty-four years on the edu'
cation board, and resigned recently
when he accepted the position OF CHIEF
Of police of Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

The Baldwin County Producars, 80.
poration report that they shipped du,
ing February, thirty cars of sweet M
tatoes and the Society of Equity "a
port the movement of seven cars, max
ing a total of thirty-seven cars 70,
the month: This makes a total Of OAR
cars of the 1912 crop that have rolIar.
so far from the town of Foley and =
is estimated that there are still oDs
hundred cars to be shipped. The de-
mand is picking up and cars continue
to roll at the rate of from one to two
daily.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
TRACTOR CHEAPER ~,
THAN Horse POWER
Special to The NeWs.

Special to The Ne,bS.
Jackson, Miss, March 12.-At a
meeting Of the city commissioners
here yesterday afternoon the city
commissioners accepted the bid Of an
automobile company at Columbus,
Ohio. for $4,000 for a tractor to be
used with the big aerial truck pur-
chased by the mayor and board of al
dermen two years ago. The commits
sioners decided that It was cheaper 70
buy the tractor and equip the truck
with IT, than to pay for the upkeep Of
three horses that are now used to pull
the truck.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

includes the newest and most correct
things in ladies' apparel from foot
wear to headwear, embracing street
pumps and shoes and evening slippers
OF every kind that the most extensive
purchaser could select; hosiery of ex
quisite and beautiful textures; under
garments of linen, lingeries, Italian
silk and. all other materials of which
such garments are designed; tailored
suits, evening gowns, house dresses,
and dresses for general wear; all the
latest novelties in accessories, such
as beaded handbags, hair ornaments
and feather and ivory fans; and the
special department of boys clothing,
showing everything to be worn by boys
from 2 to Is years Of age.
In the ready-made department some
OF the gowns shown are: For after
noon wear, many dresses in crepe me-
teor, crepe de chine, silk, ratine and
charmeuse, in the popular mustard
brown, corn flower blue, Nell rose and
other colors made in the prevailing
Bulgarian styles with the draped ef-
feet and trimmed with Rhinestone
laces, buckles, shadow laces and Bull
garian bands; white dresses and lin.
gerie frocks, made Of Canton creme.
wolfe and crepe ratine, some showing
Bulgarian touches, heavy laces and
hand-embroidery; one-piece linen
dresses in white, natural and colors
for morning street wear; tailored suits
In the Balkan blouse models, made of
heavy brown messaline with Persian
trimmings and sash of same material
Russian blouse models as well as the
pain one and two button effects in
white, bright tan, grey and Copen-
hagen; Misses white dresses and
frocks; lingerie and chiffon waists.
The dress good department has
large showing of pongee, ratine, voile.
crepes, tissues, linens, imported omen.
work embroidered ratine. brocaded
,harmeuse with the plain crepe meteor
% match for combining, beaded tunic
'ioth to be used il draping over mes
'aiine and other evening gowns, crepe
lie chine, chiffon. brocaded silk, and
he Filipino cloth--Juici tissue.
The shoe department shows a most
line Of ladies' footwear. One
isplay includes pumps of all feathers
nd the new English walking pumu.
Inch is becoming so popular. The
venihg slippers are Of the most ex.
lusive styles and can be found to
latch all shades Of cloth.
Never before has there been such
umerous variety of styles in MILL
cry for the fashion followers of this
ty to select from as Ia to be found ,
the millinery department. Besides Z
% small hat which seems to have I
ken the day and caused a return to I
9 fashions Of a few years ago. there
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

WANTED-Men and women agents,
make $40 to 500 per day, costs you
6 cents to make, sells for s1.5O; any
one can make at home; place from
one to five In every home. Full In.
structions, together with material to
make ten on receipt Of 81. Home
Product Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
1851
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
News and Comment

The richest building in the world, II
ID asserted, Is the United States mint
In Denver, Col. In its vaults are 445
million dollars in gold coin and gold
bullion. about equal TO the total prod
uct Of all the gold mines of the world
for q year. ,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

A life sized bronze bust Of himself
WIN serve to remind James Wilson, re-
firing Secretary Of Agriculture, Of his
sixteen years Of service IN that depart
meut when he returns to his home
tn Iowa The bust q replica Of which
win Be placed in the department, was
presented 10 Mr.. Wilson at the nation
n museum BY the employees Of the de-
partment before he left Washington.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

John H. Marble. who has been ap-
pointed q member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to succeed
Franklin b. Lane. has been secretary
Of the commission and was counsel
for the Senate committee that investi-
gated the Lorimer election. Mr.. Mar
bles' home IL In California.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

The famous Majestic Range cooks
with paper stove pipe, See it all
this week at HAWKINS HARDWARE
co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

Executive heads Of seven Of Chi
cago's big mercantile establishments,
together with three girls employed in
each store. testified before the State
Vice Commission Friday. Lieutenant
Governor O'Hara, head Of the commits
sion. thinks many girls are driven to
life in the underworld because of IN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

Have you seen that cooking wonder
at THE HAWKINS HARDWARE CO
store7 All this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

Come to HAWKINS HARDWARE
CO this week and see the great cook
ina demonstration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

LoST-Five-dollar bill Friday between
Fobert's fruit stand and Davidsont.
H. L. Jackson. 1852
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

BOARDERS or roomers wanted at 21s
Third st. Cumb. phone. 459.
1856
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12
WAN rs
TOO LATE TO CLASSIC.

FOR RENT-Three acres and good
six-room dwelling, nicely papered and
painted. Good well water. Main
street,. A. cantwell, 557 Cum.
berland. 2.11.H
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

STAMPS and coins wanted. Look
over your old letters. We buy old
stamps, envelopes and coins. Send
samples. Buying list 10c. Write To-
day. Toledo Stamp Co., Dept 8, To
ledo, Ohio. 1856
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

Senator William Alden Smith OF
Michigan Thursday presented to Presi-
dent Wilson the resignation of Thomas
]. o'Brien, ambassador to Italy. Mr..
O'Brien is from Michigan and request
ed Senator Smith personally to pre-
sent the resignation. who do you
think viii succeed Ambassador
o'Brienf" the senator was asked as
he left the White House. We'll" he
said. Il don't know, but think 1t will
be . Democrat"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

sufficient wages. The merchants and
their employees testified on this phase
of the question from their respective
viewpoints, while the girls detailed
how they live on the wages they make.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-12

Trouble may be the true test of manhood but it some
testing process is entirely too long!
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
AT THE RIGHT you SEE
BILLIE BURKE APPAREllED
IN HER HUNTING To0s,
GUN, "kNICkERs" AND ALL.
BY BILLIE BURKE.

I almost wish that Paul Poiret had
been able To make the bifurcated skirt
OF his the fashion. For since wearing
BOYS clothes in The Amazons" l
find that no woman can understand
how we are hampered by skirts until
she wears trousers. have decided TO
wear regular riding breeches and the
long coat in England this summer In
stead OF the conventional riding skirt
when l go hunting. Ever since | was
little girl ! have ridden to hounds,
and | have often been in at the death,
but I have never done SO without
rather sick feeling coming over me.
II seems such cruel sport for a lot OF
men, women, horses and dogs TO set
themselves up to kill one poor little
FOX In fact. do not believe In kill
ing anything. almost hate to swat
the fly" BY normal rights | should
be vegetarian, because know that
some one has killed the meat which I
eat. but. like many other things,
don't think about 1t when eating a
bird or a fillet mignon don't, how
ever, wear those wonderful plumage
things which mean the wanton torture
OF the birds. and I think any woman
who does so shows herself wanting in
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
BILLIE BURKE.

feminine sympathy for those that are
weaker than herself
But. TO get back to mannish dress.
] really wish II were possible for wo-
men 10 wear II, at least when they
are in the country. where they need
to have their limbs unhampered.
have never been able to understand
the conventional idea which believe
originated at the court OF Spain with
the saying. The Queen OF Spain has
no legs" Ever since that time women
have been politely supposed to be
built like one OF those funny little
Noahs wives the children put In their
toy ark-all In one block.
II you are going TO take your vaca-
ton In the mountains or anywhere a.
far away from the maddening crowd
this summer am going to advise you
TO do q very unconventional thing.
Have a khaki suit made with knicker-
bockers and long Norfolk jacket
which comes to the knee and 10 met
with leather leggings or high shoes.
Use this for your rambles. for tennis.
for rowing and fishing and sec what
good time you will have and how
much you Will be rested when you
come back to conventional dress and
society.
No, don't think am advocating
a DR.. Mary walker kind OF costume
for everyday wear. am too fond Of
the dainty little frivolities with which
We women love to deck ourselves, but
think when one goes on vacation
and is In place where one would not
no too noticeable n auit NJ clothes that
] have suggested would be quito a.
sensible and appropriate a. q bathing
SUIT at the seashore.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

HULSDALE, Mich, June 13.-tSpe-
ciaD-That June weddings were as
popular so years ago as they are now,
Is evidenced by the fact that three
HillsdaIe couples celebrated their goi-
den weddings within the last few days.
The three couples who were married
in the month OF June half a century
ago were: Mr. and Mrs. b. f. Shell
don. OF this city, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Eggleston. OF I.itchfield, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Walker. of Ransom.
The Sheldons were married in Nor
walk, o.. and have lived in this city
for % years. he serving as Justice for
number of years and still practic-
ing law at the age OF 49, Mrs. Shell
don is 10 years his junior. While In
Ohio. Mr.. Sheldon held local and state
Offices, being mayor Of Napoleon and
member of the upper house In the
state legislature. lie has always been
active in politics and Is lifelong Re
publican.
Mr.. and Mrs Eggleston celebrated
their anniversary at their home In
the country near Litchfcld. Mr.. Egg
gleston was born on the farm where
ne has lived for 40 years. and he is
one of the most prosperous farmers
In that community. They celebrated
the event by giving two receptions
one in the afternoon and the other IN
the evening. attended by about SOC
people
Christian Walker is native OF Ger
many, but his wife of 80 years was
Matilda Jane Wallace, OF Mill Greek
township, Ohio They resided on
farm in Ohio for seven years afte'
their marriage, and then bought q
farm In this county, where they navr
lived ever since. Each was presente,
With gold watch BY the children. 4
feature of the big celebration at thei
farm home was that the guests CAV,
them an old-fas hioned belling anf
zlshnwercd them with rice. just as the,
tiid 50 years ago. Mrs. Henry Alvord
'of Alvordton, Ohio. had the honor o
baking the brides cake so years ago
and SO she acted in the same capacity
( at the golden wedding celebration
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
AENT. DORNBROOK'S
AGED MOTHER Is DEAD

When Lieut.. August Dornbrook, of
~ central station. reaches the end
! HE Tong trip to Vancouver, TO give
|gl6ence IN the case against Martin
)ReIl, alleged 9360.000 bank robber,
nnn1ed here. he will be met with a
roooeo Informing him that his aged
|clhog died suddenly, early Friday
Dovn1ng.
- 1olice department. was notified
~ loath b. other relatives. Mrs.
<CDbeook a 86 years old. As the
101ooont left for his long trip. he
r'En ~ her, but laughingly re-
SU1; While my mother Is Sc,
nnto and hearty. and won't
~ oooot her while | am gone"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
STARS AND STRIPES
WILL Be HONORED
Flag Day To Be Observed In
Two Public Services
SATURDAY.
Saturday. June IA, is Flag day.

Saturday, June IA, is Flag day.
Homage to the Stars and Stripes
will be paid in Detroit in two public
services. The first will be held in
the Detroit opera house at noon, un-
der the direction OF the Society OF
Founders and Patriots OF America
the seventh annual observance OF the
day-and the second In the Elks
temple, al o'clock. under the direc-
ton OF Detroit lodge, B. p. o. E.
The program in the theater In
cludes the singing Of patriotic songs
by a chorus Of school children from
the Webster school; addresses by
the Rev. William F. Faber and the
Rev Joseph A. Vance. and a series
Of tableaux by children from various
patriotic organizations.
The officers of Detroit lodge OF
Elks will go through the Elk flag al
tar ceremony. and there will be pa
triotic addresses and music by a
quartet.
Citizens are requested, to display
flags on buildings and p$sidences.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
BABE DRINKS LINIMENT;
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

Harold Aldrich. Is months old. No.
IA Harper-ave., got hold OF bottle
OF liniment while playing about the
house, Friday morning, and drank
quite a quantity before his parents
discovered him. He was rushed to
st. Mary's hospital. where It Is said
that he has Q chance for recovery.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
REAL FASHIONS ON THE STAGE

Katherine Emmett. In the Ghost
Breaker" is wearing q beautiful neg
ligee, made with white brocaded pet
ticoat with Greek key in silver about
the bottom. Over this is a white
crepe de chine tunic with a wide sash
with the silver Greek key about the
edges. This kind of negligee would
be very easy to make by any woman
who has the knack Of dressmaking.
Made Of white cotton wolfe and worn
over printed wolfe, it would be espe-
cially pretty and very inexpensive
Katherine Emmett Is one of the best
educated women on the American
stage. She was graduated from Le-
land Stanford university in California
and afterward spent two years abroad,
studying music.
She began as an amateur, and after
two or three years Joined stock COM
pany in San Francisco. Afterwards
she was in eBlascos company at Los
Angeles and with the Rochester stock
company. Then she played with
Blanche Bates and others, rapidly ris-
ing TO prominence.
She made her first big hit in Ana
toll in the Little theater in New York.
and has made another hit In The
Ghost Breaker New York and Chi
cago success.
Fate seems to have driven Miss EN-.
NETT into leading parts. though she
has always preferred character parts.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
HIGH SCHOOLS HOLD
q GRADUATION EXERCISES

4 TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, June 10.
ESPECIAL -Fifty-two students were
graduated from Traverse City high
school last night The address was
|g1ven by Dr. Thomas C. Blaisdell.
|prooident of Alma college
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

A st. Louis millionaire has bought
a newspaper for his two sons, 30 that
they may have an occupation when
they como out Of college.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

"a HILLSDALE. Mich. June 1S.-(Spe.
'oiAl)-ln the College church. last
night occurred the thirty.ninth an
mai commencement exercises OF
4illedale high school. This years
MS sis one Of the largest in the his
3ofy Of the school, numbering 81 pu-
|D1lo. Hillsdale was one of the first
|Dehools In the. state to teach agricul.
me- and this year nine students were
So6uAted In that course. The exer.
lges last evening we're given by the
sudents.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
Daily Healthoxram.

Fruit is a good adjunct to the diet.
Do not depend upon II to build up the
body or TO replace the daily wear and
tear Eat II moderately. Take II early
In the morning or with the meals. ana
remember that dirt and NTH are no
more aesthetic nor less harmful be-
cause they are perched on the red
cheek OF an apple
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

Mr.. Alvord and Michael Walker, OF
Kunkle. Ohio. were present at both
the wedding and the anniversary cele-
bration.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

Saxony, and particularly Dresden. Is
the center of the German cigarette in
dustry.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

The net revenue OF Medicine Hat.
Alberta province for the sale OF nat
ural gas for the last year was $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

The daughter OF wealthy Kansas
banker is reported 10 have a brides
outfit consisting OF one thousand
gowns costing $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14
INK STAINS.

Take up at once with blotter all the
ink possible wash at once with milk
until no more color comes from tho
ink stain. Sprinkle with half an ounce
OF cornmeal, allow to stand ~ hours.
sweep or meal and no stain should be
seen.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

There are 2,490 certiAcated aviators
In the world.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

The annual banquet OF St Aloysius'
olumnae will be held Monday even
ing. June 20, In the Hotel Cadillac.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-14

The Detroit Life Underwriters as
ISOLATION will give the annual outing,
"wednesday, June Is, to Bots Blanc.
Nearly all of the life insurance Of
noes will be closed on that day TO en-
able the members of the association,
their employees and their families. to
attend the excursion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
BITTER COMPLAINTS.
Department of Agriculture Asked to
War Against Tent Caterpillars.

Bitter complaints have been received
at the department of agriculture
against the leaving in the limits Of
highways Of old and partly rotted trees
covered with tent catcrpillars. The de-
partmcnt las done everything IN IT'S
power to rid the State of these pests,
and warnings have been sent To towns
saveraI times during the year, To
which little attention has been given.
The recent complaint received by the
department states that . large orchard
farm has been thoroughly gone over
and has been rid of pests and every
precaution taken to keep them from
the large orchard. The next place. how
ever, IS literally run over by tent cater
pillars and insects, ii being deserted
and no one there To care for It.
The complainant wishes To have
something done In prevent such condi-
tons as this existing in the State. II is
hoped by The department that in time
the Legislature will see fit to pass leg
islation not tolerating conditions rs
this.
\ great many Cow Testing Associa-
tons will. no doubt, be organized in
the state in the near future. \ great
many official Testers" viii of a neces-
sity be had. rhis nanes many open
inss for young men with slight techni-
cal training. While the compensation
is not large at first il opens the way
for n step higher up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Changes On State Mus
Ter Field at Augusta.
Complaints TO Dept. Of AgIi-
culture About Tent CaleTpi||aTs.
Opening for Young Men As Official
Tests of Cow Assn.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Thursday, June 10, 1918,
10 A. M.


The flag staff ut the State camp
ground in Augusta was taken down,
this week. with the idea of utilizing 50
much Of il as might be possible for IL
lower mast, 10 be supplemented by ii
aeW top mast. 1t developed however
that the staff will not be suitable fer
this use though it could be dressed
found that While outWardly fairly
sound at the base the wood WIS almost
completely eaten through just below
the surface level, there being Z. diane
ter of not more than four or five inches
Of sound wood at this point. Indeed the
wood was So weak thai it snapped just
before the top was lowered to the
ground 1t is regarded as fortunate
that the necessity for taking down the
mast revealed this weakness as it
might have fallen when carrying Il
large flag in Il heavy wind. The staff
was set IS or 20 years ago and had d
length of 6S feet 6 inches above the
ground, with a diameter az the base of
T. inches and inches ut the mast
head 1t will be replaced by Il STAFF
consisting of main mast and top mast
which can be lowered for painting and
repairs.
\ lreeeh- loading saluting gun will be
placed near the new staff doing away
with the necessity of using the old
dangerous muzzle loading field pieces
at encampments.