davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1913-02-26
Notice u Contractors

Sealed bids will be received up
to noon March z. 1913, for widen
ing the Fort Bent Canal east of
Clay Creek Flume. for a distance
of five miles. Yards to be moved.
approximately 10000. Bids must
be accompanied by a certified check
for s25. Specifications can be
seen at the office of the Secretary.
The Board of Directors reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
C. c. GOODALE,
Secretary Fort Bent Ditch Co.
The Lamar register., 1913-02-26

Pure bred S. c. Rhode Island
Red BOOSTERS for sale, $1.OO each.
Also eggs for Matching. 2O2 N.
9Th st. Ut
The Lamar register., 1913-02-26
For Sale

Best grade Of recleaned Seed
Oats, $1.25 per hundred. w. T.
Piatt. Lamar, Colo.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-11

the hair, but the many prefer the part
ing on the side. The forehead Is en-
tirely covered, as are the ears, and
there is no bulge anywhere over the
surface of the head. The latter the
better. This Is the fashion. Every
individual must modify 1t to suit her
head and her face, for it is inartistic
and foolish to follow any fashion with.
out regard to your personal appear
ance.
II parting is not becoming. then
omit 1t and draw the hair softly
back. II ones eyes are at their worst
With the hair brought down to the
eyebrows, then it must be lifted.
The main mistake that nearly every
woman makes in arranging her hair
according to the new fashion is In run.
ming 1t down In a bias line from the
middle of the forehead to the lobe
Of the ear. 1t was this line on each
side Of the temples that contributed
to the hideousness of the 1865 coiffure.
Women who take the time and
trouble to study their faces never use
this line. You will notice that they
make 1t as regular as though 1t were
carelessly scalloped across the brow
and temples. They give it an inward
curve at the end Of each eyebrow and
then bring it out In front of each ear.
This line IL as old as art itself and
can be seen on any of the famous pic
lures and statuary. It is not Grecian
in Its strictest sense, but 1t 10 classic.
OF course the outward swerve in front
Of the ears II highly exaggerated BY
some women and an eccentric effect 10
produced, but that does not destroy
the fundamental beauty Of this line.
peoosrH drawn.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-11
SAsHEs LINED WITH COLOR
olve Jwst the Right Touch Of Relief 70
the Always Popular Black and
White Combination.

Women who like to be distinct from
their neighbors are returning to black
and white a. an admirable combination
for street as well as house wear, and
one of the bits Of color that they H.
low themselves is to line the SASH
fnfs lining shows IA the loose ends
more than anywhere else, but % the
sash II not drawn closely around the
body, it shows up attractively in feet
ing glimpses at the side and In front
One of the exclusive methods OF
making q one-plece frock that Is to
have 4 sash is to drop broad panel
Of the material, finished with heavier
fabric at the edges, from the shoulders
to knees. Across this goes the sash.
not at the waistline, but below the
hips, and the whole effect IL quite slim
and girlish.
The black satin model that 10 made
in this manner has lis sash lined with
white satin and run through a three
inch loop Of the material in front, just
above the waistline. The sash drops
down from that to ten inches below
the waistline in the back and Is not
spread out across the hips, but allow
Cd to hang In careless folds.
When 4 black sash Is lined with
kings blue or Vatican purple, tho Of
feet is good. although 1t does not have
the distinction OF the white lining.
but after all that may be merely .
matter Of personal opinion and many
women may prefer the touch Of bril-
liancy.
In Paris they are lining these sashss
with striped Roman silk and Scotch
plaid, and this idea promises to be
brought out in thin cloth suits for ~.
tumn, such -, for instance. . raven
blue gabardine one-piece frock with .
sash Of self-colored satin lined With
dull red, blue and black plaid.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-11

c.esA 0dN tdHt nag Been once to the
laundry. 1t will be already shrVnk,
and, moreover gAsolene does not a.
ways clean satisfactorily material that
has bsen washed in soap and water.
70 clean The crash suit imHerss It
IN gasolsAs. Then rub he most
soiled Dafts-<Ae hem. ths collar and
cuffs and tho front gore Of the skirt.
Rub them between the hands briskly,
Then immerse the suit again In the
gasolens and then hang It on . hanger
to dry. Don't wiring the gasolene out.
but hang tho suit up wet The next
day. after the gasolene has had time
to evaporate, press the suit. Tho coat
will need very little pressing. and this
10 another reason why gasolene wash.
Ing is better than soap and water
washing for coat suit; 1t 10 almost
impossible, even for an expert laun-
dress. to iron q coat satisfactorily.
Clean linen suits in the same way.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-11
/ IASh AND LMEn


O. DDA made - srash ssits
~ t Sarsd in force thh sum-
9 yno hey shrank. They d
yUa UlSy m Z chance, but that y
60 objection you can flnd
tn1 They wear we'll, they
= ing, they keep their
" cool and comfortable.
1nc4 re everything that .
mln6r6 ould be. But they do
rink NJ ley are washed.
Then mt wash them. That
4 - ot wash them In water.
w. ~ Have plenty Of this
Ia1A It is 30 or 40 cents
IN IL gallon is enough to
|bDan suit. But don't skimp
u &0 ke. If you are tempted
~ Go k how much the profes.
nal 6lc would charge to clean
: G11k 11se think what disap-
int,nG Vould have been II you
deen lift to the laundry and It
y Or k to you just about big
lone the kitten.
pen fS clean with gasolene Z
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-11
Sleeveless Coats.

Some curious sleeveless coats AZ
being worn. These are taken ovsS
back and front like scapulars. but
thsy are not cut on quite such straight
lines. The sides are entirely cut out
until toward the hem. where the back
and front are continued round to but
ton over and meet each other. A belt
which is often Of black satin and
matches the collar, holds the coat
down at the back, then passes under
the material, showing again at tho
sides. and is continued over the front
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-11
AMBER SHADE OF SHANTUNG
Cool Summer Coat: Dress Of That Ma
terlal Is Most Valuable Add.
ton to the Wardrobe.

This example illustrates a cool sum-
mer coat-dress of fancy shantung in
a dull amber shade, with waist sash
in lovely fuchsia-colored ribbon and
a trimming of little buttons covered to
correspond. Straight sleeves are set
in at long shoulder line, and slit
up at the base for the egress Of kilt
ed lace ruffles, a similar rufle oc-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-11
Black Evening Gloves.

Black gloves for evening wear ars
coming back into fashion, as are DARK
gray and brown instead Of white -
accessories for afternoon wear. The
novelty In the new black gloves lies
IN the fact that many are buttonless,
while others have fancy buttons from
the wrist to the extreme edge Of the
gloves, only = few of the upper ones
being used as fastenings.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-11
To Clean Canvas Shoes.

Oxide Of zinc is the simplest and
most economical cleanser for canvas
shoes. Mix quantity of the powder
with water to make thin paste. Ap-
ply with q small brush, rubbing in
thoroughly. and let dry bseors weoH
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-11

Wrap tor Tpa*s4t10.
4 nlIltary eape h the newest sloak
~ tTavsliay. It II comfortable and
smart a4 tAe same time and can bs
worn ever Z sown. . suit q even =
Aomy, . s1it or even = iilmy evening
toilette. In cadet blue lined In scar.
ut and witA = CLEAN e Srass bsttoaa,
4 y truly 6ashing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-11

stured would make uD well 1As ShantanS sloAg>
oroctly plain skirt made thea this elective tim
ured fouard 1as brocads doth; 10 taken dowI
e strap which nsrgss int dep ba1d ct hack On IL
rd The trimming taken waist back And front: at th
fold Of satin arranged bow in 'front.' tucked
mal collar sal yoke The waist Il sncircsd with fold q
En the side Hat set satin trimmed with howe
1 small bunch Of flowers.
Qursd ~ yards II inches WIDE yards trimming ~ iasAs
10 skirt Of Dsph blus and white checked CLOTH this il
pped center Of front trimmed part way with but
For the plain blue cloth used 1t has deep rather
with points eash side the bodice part has slopng front
armholes under wrapped Hat Of satin trimmed With
eft side Of front.
quired ~ yards check inches wide skirt yards slOl
Tor coa 6ossa bsttOas yards silk satin for lining soat
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-11
DRESS HAIR TO SUIT FACE
Whl,e Prevailing styles May 30 Fol-
lowed, individuality 10 AIways to
Be Considered.

There are some women who remain
true to the parting In the middle Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Fletcher Is hitting as he, did in 1911.
He mangled over 800 that year and
Is hitting at that clip now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Christy Mathewson and Eddie
Plank. the veteran major league
twirlers, will be all in next spring
They were all in last spring. In fact,
they have been through for several
years, but they won't quit A glance
at the pitching records will convince
any one that the two old boys should
have been at the Gettysburg reunion
instead of taking chances on ball
field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
new ACADEMY IS
STARTING WELL
FIRST YEAR OF BLACKSTONE IN
sTTTUTIoN AUGURs WELL FOR
ITS FUTURE.
CONDITIONS OF HOME
AIM II TO MAKE SCHOOL LIFE
As NEAR As POSSIBLE LIKE
HOME INFLUENCES FOR
STUDENTS.

BLACKSTONE. VA. July 26.-
Blackstone academy. which has Just
completed its first year of existence,
IN different In some respects from any
preparatory school in the State. A
long and varied experience on the
part Of the management in handling
boys, convinced them that q small
school, limited in numbers, where all
tho activities OF the school ere con-
Quoted under the same roof. and UNI
der tho personal supervision or the
president and the members OF his
faculty, offered advantages not to be
had in any of the large schools. Such
a school has many attractive features
for the boy who Is being sent away
from home for the first time.
It has been the aim OF those who
planned for the school. to make tine
conditions existing in the school vary
as little as possible from the condi-
tons in the Christian homes OF the
land from which the boys came. With
these general principles In view.
Blackstone academy has been
equipped for the comfort of the boy.
The rooms are large and airy: furni-
eturo new and ample; electric lights,
xuuulEE Wdttts pottt fitt SNsh %Ssbs 80
every moor: steam heat: give the
school an equipment equal to any.
All of the activities of the school
are carried on in the same building,
where the boys live in constant touch
with the members of the faculty and
their families. In the dining room
every effort is made to furnish an
abundance and variety of wholesome
food, well prepared and nicely served
There, too. IL the same intimate as
ISOLATION between the pupils and the
Instructors
The home life OF the school is so
striking that one Of the leading edu-
Gators of the State. after spending
several days with the school last year.
remarked that ne had never enjoyed
being In a large family" as much
as he had during his stay with the
Blackstone academy family" For.
said he ut liz large family in the
Struest sense Of the word"
\ Realizing the interest of all young
men in athletics. ample ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for all branches of
sport, and these are carried on un-
der the direction of the instructors.
not only furnishing recreation for the
boys, but help to make them physical
men with trained bodies The
academy during the past session was
wonderfully successful. and turned
out winning football and baseball
teams.
One finds here a Christian prepar-
atory school under the influences of
a cultured home with a course OF
study second to none. offering TO ITS
students both academic and CONNER
cial work OF high grade. The Won
derful success of its first year is only
an indication OF Its future useful
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
GOOCHlANO SCHOOLS
Showing PROGRESS
ANNUAL SETTLEMENT OF AC-
COUNTS SHOWS AFFAIRS ARE
IN GOOD SHAPE

GOOCHLAND. VA, July 2s.-The
annual settlement OF the county
school board with the treasurer for
the year ending June 3oth was made
yesterday.
The accounts OF the several clerks
were in good shape and absolutely
correct. The method OF paying
teachers by checks issued by the
treasurer on the monthly payroll has
proved a success. The county board
passed unanimously a resolution re-
auesting the county superintendent to
prepare ana submit a form to be used
to pay all district accounts In one
warrant each month at the regular
meetings Of the boards II this plan
Is adopted there will never be such
thing as an outstanding warrant
against any of the school funds in
Gocchland in he future. The ball
ances on the clerks books will al
ways Cat any time during the year)
agree to a cent with the balances
shown on the treasurers books.
The following regulations were
adopted by the board:
All schools will open Wednesday.
first OF October; teachers will be re-
quired to meet the several district
school boards as follows: Byrd dts
trict at Fife. l r. NJ. Monday. Sep
TENDER 29th; Lackinghole at BALKAN,
P. NJ. the same day: and the Dover
teachers at Manakin white school
Tuesday, September Soth, 10 A. NJ:
two days holiday will be allowed at
Thanksgiving: schools will close FRI
day before Christmas and reopen
"a a
Virginia Journal or Education will
be sent TO all school officials. teachers
and supervisors: 500 was appro-
priated for school fair premiums: and
the time for the fair was left open
for the present.
Several two-room houses have been
built in Goochland and Normal grad
yates are being employed to teach in
these modern houses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS. VA, July 2s.-The
feature of the week at Hot Springs
was the race meet at Fassefern farm
under the auspices of the Fassefern
Hunt club which opened the MID
summer racing season here. Several
large luncheons were given ana sew
eral score OF visitors from the Home
stead drove over. Miss Berta
Garth, daughter of. William Garth. or
Charlottesville. won the mile running
race for women. capturing gold SCARF
pin in hunting design, the trophy pre-
scented by the Hunt club.
Among the luncheon parties was
one given by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
ingalls, for Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood,
of Birmingham. Ala
The Southern colony here attended
an Arabian Nights entertainment at
the Warm Springs hotel last night
given for charity by the young girls
in the house, and staged and directed
nv Mrs. Otis Skinner. who, with her
husband, the actor, and their daughter,
Miss Cornelia Skinner, Is spending the
summer there. In the cast were the
Misses Sarah and Louise GIBSON, OF
Baltimore: Margaret Herndon. or
Richmond: Charlotte Feely, OF St
Louis. and Lucy Thomas VINO is
guest of Miss Mary Johnston the
novelist. at her country place. Three
Hills. below Flag Rock. Oriental
music and dances ran through the
and a dance followed
in the hotel ballroom.
n. d. Mahr, of Roanoke, vice-presi-
dent of the Norfolk and Western rail-
road, who, with his family, spent some
weeks at Hot Springs, have left on
their private car for their summer
home at Magnolia Mass,
u 4.,v, An, q
the late President Harrison. who Is
snending the summer at White Sui
phur Springs, motored to Hot Springs
This week with a party made up OF
Miss Harrison. w. r. Lewis, MISS
Sfsssr.oe. w. VI. Hunter and Josef nm
Frazier.
The Southern colony spending the
summer at Hot Springs includes MISS
Grace Arents, of Richmond. who is
occupying one of the Homestead cot
tares: Mrs. James Peasants and Mrs
10. e. whitlock. OF Richmond: Mr. ana
Mrs e. II. Bright and Judge and Mrs.
walter Godcheaux, Of New Orleans.
who are occupying cottages; Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. Newcome, of Louisville. who
are here with Mrs. H. Victor Newcome,
OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Rogers and Miss Priscilla Rogers, or
Galveston, Texas, who are at the
Homestead. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robertson, Of Galveston, who have
opened their cottage. and are expecting
their SON. law and daughter. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ernest G. Diehl. OF Cincinnati, TO
spend August with them.
Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood. OF Birm-
inrhan. Ala. Is spending the season
here and taking the baths, and Is join
ed frequently by Representative I'm
derwood
Joseph E. willard. Of Richmond.
who has lately been appointed United
States minister to Spain. has been
spending several weeks with his family
In the White cottage here. but Is leav-
ing for Richmond tomorrow.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beauford. OF
Richmond, are with Mrs. Beauford' 8
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier Dunn at
3ramercy Farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
WOODSTOCK

WOODSTOCK. VA. July 2s.---Miss
Mary Eliza Smith. of Mcdonald, Md.
is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. John
Heller.
Miss Nettie Kneasley has returned
from a months visit 10 DR.. and Mrs
Herbert l. kneisley. OF Hagerstown.
Mr.. Edward y. Smith. of Lynch
burg. is visiting his friend, Mr.. Well
ington Stickley. at his home on Muh-
lenberg street.
Attorney General Samuel Williams
OF Richmond. visited Captain John II.
Garbill and family this week.
DR.. and Mrs Chewing and daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes Chewing. OF Freder-
icksburg, have arrived to spend sew
eral months at Hotel Hoffman.
Mr.. w. B, Miley. OF Lynchburg. is
visiting his father. Mr.. George w.
Miley. OF this place.
Mrs. W. b. Lorraine and little
daughter are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
william Pence. of near town.
Mrs. Clarence Redman and little
daughter and sister. Miss Frances OFT.
OF Washington, are guests OF their
cousin, Miss Annie Clover.
Mrs. Virginia Dorsey. of Washing
ton, has arrived to visit her sister.
Mrs. D. D. Carter.
Mrs. J0nn LlyerS ana ChlIdreH nave
returned TO their home In Charlottes-
Vile. after a. visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ". w. Logan.
Mrs. NJ w. Magruder and two chill
dren are visiting her mother, Mrs. f.
y. Riddleberger. of Washington,
Mr. and Mrs &. r. Didawick and
Miss Mary Davidson, of Lexington,
have arrived for visit 70 MIR. and
Mrs. B. H. Didawick on South Main
street.
Mrs. Davis, Of Florida, has arrived
for visit TO her sister. Mrs. ". w.
Logan.
Major J. Ogden Murray has return
ed TO his home in Chariestown, after
a visit to Captain John H. Grabill and
family.
Miss Virginia Haslett Is visiting rel
atives in Butler, Pa.
Mrs. Stuart Howard, Of Lynchnurg,
IL visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Paxton.
Mrs. Alice Haslett is visiting Judge
and Mrs E. ID. Newman at Orkney
Springs
Misses Sophia and Cora Rinker have
returned TO their home in Washing
ton. after visit to relatives in this
place.
Mr.. c. r. Walton was called TO
Front Royal Thursday by the serious
illness of hds mother-in-law, Mrs.
Middleton NJ. Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
SEVERAL ADDITIONS
TO EL0N FACULTY
PROFESSORS FOR
COMING SESSION OF THE
COLLEGE.

ELON COLLEGE, N. c.. July 2s,--|
DR.. E. K, Randolph, Charlotte, n. c..
for the past three years professor of
French in Erskine college, Due West.
s. c., Is elected to the professorship
of m odern languages. DR.. Randolph
taught one year In Elon before going
to Erskine, and was a general ia
yorite. He was also assistant in these
branches at Columbia where he took
his doctors degree. His return TO
Elon will be greeted with universal
applause.
Professor Elmer, L. Daughtry.
Franklin. Va, who has specialized In
the language side OF English. is to be
assistant professor of Engilsn. Pro-
lessor Daughtry made himself famous
during his undergraduate days by his
Investigations into the causes of the
high cost of living and for his superior
work in this investigation was award
ed the Morrow memorial thesis
medal, the most distinguished honor
conferred by his alma mater.
Mr.. A. l.. Hook, A. B., Winchester.
Va. becomes assistant in physics and
chemistry. In these branches Mr..
Hook took high rank during his coll
lege course.
Mr.. l. j. kellum, l.. l.. Kellum, N.
c.. becomes assistant in Latin. In
which department he did superior
work during his college days. He has
had considerable experience as a
teacher.
Miss Bessie Urquhart, Hensall On
tario, is elected to the professorship
of physical culture and to be dean of
women.
Miss Lois Baird Davidson. Green's
boro. n. c., graduate of the New Eng
land Conservatory, is added to the
music faculty for next year. Miss
Ethel Clements. Morrisvile, n. c.,
special student of Louis Schalk. is also
added to the music faculty for next
wear to teach voice. Miss Davidson
is to teach piano.
Michigan, graduate Of the business
department of the University Of
Michigan. becomes head of the COM
mercial department for next year
DR.. Walter p. Lawrence. head of the
English department. has been pro-
NOTED to be dean Of men for next
year. DIR. Lawrence Is eminently
qualified for this responsible position
by experience, by training and by his
well-known sympathy with the ideals
of young men.
Dr. ]. u. Newman, head of the
Greek department. remains in the
post Of honor which he has so long
filled with such marked success as
dean OF the college.
The total number OF teaching force
for next year will be twenty-five, an
increase of six over last year. The
enrolment last year was 35s. Add
tional dormitory space for 1872 has
been added for the next session by
the erection of the publishing house.
the alumni building and the ladies
hall, known as the new west dormi-
tory, and II appears now. from re-
liable information had from the col
lege office. that every available space
will be taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
GORDONSVILLE

fsrecial 70 The Richmond virginian.)
GORDONSvILLE. VA. July 26---
Beverley Parrish. OF Richmond. was
a visitor several days this week at
"Conistone." the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. s. II. Goodloe.
Miss Lorene Baker and brother.
Herbert, OF Kimball, Va. after a
pleasant visit OF several days at the
home Of e. F. Davenport. have re-
turned home.
Mrs James E. Bibb. after a pleas
ant stay Of several weeks with her
sister, Mrs Floyd Bateman. at Low
Moor, has returned to her home here.
spending the week with friends In
Richmond and Ocean View.
Miss Mary Goodwin spent several
DAYS this week on a visit to relatives
and friends in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rankin have
returned from a visit of two weeks
with the latter's parents in Mary
land.
While McMurran. OF st. Paul.
Mimi. was the guest several days this
week of his sisters. Mrs w. Q.
Blakey and Mrs. Reed McLane. In the
city.
bradley Anderson. OF Richmond.
has been spending the week Atrfhe'
home OF j. r. AGREE. In the city.
Newman WOOu, OIL Cphtefsce. AlH
Evans Mcmillan and Manning Good
ing. OF Locust Dale, were visitors
this week at the home of E. F. Daven-
port.
Vile. was the guest several days this
week OF Mrs. John w. Scott.
Joe McAIexander. OF West virginia,
visited his mother, Mrs. B. D. Nc
Alexander, in South Gordonsville, sew
era. days this week.
Miss Margie Martin left On We'd
nesday to visit among friends In
Rockbridge.
Mrs. J. H. Matthias after a pleas
ant visit OF several weeks with rela-
ttyes in Terre Haute. and other
western cities. have returned home.
Walter Hughes, Of West Virginia,
was visitor several days this week
at the home Of. Mrs. M. J. Downin.
John w. Martin, Of Richmond.
spent Thursday and Friday with hts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Martin.
in the city.
Robert Sampson. after spending
several weeks with his mother. Mrs.
=. n. Sampson. at haywood" has
returned to his home In Argentine.
8, a.
Miss Mltel Martin. after 4 pleas
ant stay Of two weeks with her pa
rents. Mr.. Gnd MrA "A. b. Martini in
o. cttys shas s1sturuAd ~ RichmqrdLi