davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18

noon gown made of printed pOplin,
really spring fabric, but one which
an enterprising merchant recently plac-
ed on sale with view to stimulating
business. The ground is white, and on
1t are scattered in series of two, highly
conventionalized daisies, dark blue
and rose colored, with short black
stems having little black dash on
each side to simulate leaves. The fab
ric was almost ridiculously small in
price, fifteen cents yard, yet remark
ably smart and effective. The blouse
has the fashionable drop shoulder and
long sleeves, finished with short ver-
tical frill at the hand. The vest is of
lace, and the deep neck frill of chiffon.
The simple drapery OF the skirt is well
adapted to the unassuming character
of the fabric. About the waist is loose
ly drawn girdle of blue and rose
silk.
Another fabric in which marked IN
terest is manifested, If so airy tissue
can be called fabric. is tulle This is
being used, principally in black, for
neck trimmings, for ,tunics and
flounces, and for wide girdles ending
in great flaring bow directly at the
back of the waist A model lately i'm
ported showed huge indefinitely-ar
| ranOnd Inf 80 tnI1n itrcf halNuy he
waistline in the back, Stimulating the
hustle and perfiguring a new silhou
cite which mayhaps be with us in an
other season. Tulle is also used fol
theatre caps, for millinery and even
ing headdresses.
The feature of greatest interest il
the second illustration is the unique
stripe of the agaric which fashion.
the blouse. 1t is called the "candy
stripe and is not unlike the stripe
which wound around the candy sticl
of our childhood days. The materia
comprised stripes of blue, white
brown, rose, lavender and green, il
regular in width, and arranged in vari
GUS color SUGGESTIONS. Trimmed will
black fur. and worn with plain greer
velvet skirt, the effect was unusua
and charming. The model represent
a simple Russian blouse, worn with
two-piece skirt-a style which, for al
its smartness, may be safely essaye,
by even an amateur dressmaker.
The skirt, you will note, is somewha
short. Short skirts, have, by the way
become an established style. Fashion
able women are having their garment
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18

spring. Manufacturers, quick to grasp
of fashions, have prepared to meet
the coming demand materials of rare
charm. Printed crepes, crepons, char
meuse foulards, chiffons, marquisettes,
printed poplins, linens and muslins,
are among the lovely materials with
which merchants will pile high their
satins, fur-cloths and pushes of the
winter have been disposed of. Even
now at your favorite store you will
find one or two examples of printed
crepe or crepon forecasting the fash
ions to come. If you are choosing the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18

made to clear the ground by full three
or four inches, and sometimes consid-
erably more. This affords an excellent
opportunity for the display of the
fancy footwear, Of which many attrac-
tive types are shown. Boots made to
order, with cloths tops matching the
fabric of the skirt, are the most recent
of high novelties.
AS early as last August we heard
rumors of the possible revival of capes.
At the French races gaily-lined capes
were introduced as a trimming motif
with some of the most attractive
gowns, but it is not until this moment
that the cape has actually crossed the
seas. Last week we noted a very hand
somely-gowned woman who had COM
pleted her toilette of rough black silk
crepon with a short black velvet cape.
1t assumed the low neck-line of the
gown and was finished absolutely fiat
Coming just below the elbow, it sound
ed very new and distinctly chic note.
This is another style which will prob
ably await spring for fruition, since
the cape as il is now presented is not
practical garment for cold-weather
wear.
The fantastic tendency so pronounc-
ed in woman's apparel is gradually ex-
tending to childrens wear, and little
boys, strange to say, seem to be the
greatest sufferers at present. The ex-
tremes to which NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of them foreign, we are glad to record
have proceeded are evidenced in gar
ments recently displayed by the ex-
elusive shops. Little waistcoat suits
were shown with short, tight trousers
and semi-fitted coats closing in SHARP
backward sloping lines over really-and
truly waistcoats made of plain Oh
fancy pique. Seamen suits, also will
oldfashioned tight trousers, were full!
rugged with rows and rows of bras
buttons. The height of absurdity wa
probably reached, however, in zouav
suits of white bengaline. These ha
close trousers ending in narrow blac
satin bands, which finished at the ou
side of the knee in fairly large blac
: satin rosettes. Over the soft, beruffet
white silk blouse was worn the reg
. lation zouave jacket of white bengalin
braided in black. The only saving fe
S ture of these suits was that they wei
d too expensive even to become popula
C Less extreme was a straightforward
s. black velvet dress for very small DO
y which was girdled just under the arm
with a wide black silk sash ending
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
Breathe Freely! Clears stuffed-up, In
famed Nose and Head and stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull
Headache.
Try "Ely's Cream. Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream. Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway. just to
try it-.Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
ssepped-up air passages Of. the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery row! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
THE hATTlESBURG NEWS

a big bow at the left side-front. The
Oliver Twist is quaint suit, seeming
ly, however, somewhat Inappropriate
ly named, as poor Oliver never boast
ed apparel so luxurious. 1t has short,
close trousers buttoning with large
buttons very high upon a waist cut
blouse fashion, but without any full
ness. Usually both trousers and waist
are velvet or corduroy, and a sash is
sometimes added.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
AT ONCE! CL0GGED NOS1RILS open,
HEAD COLDS and CAIARRB VANISH

balm dissolves by the heat OF the nos
trils; penetrates and heals the in
famed, swollen membrane which lines
the nose, head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and feeling Of cleansing. soothing
relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or cold, with its running nose. foul
mucous dropping into the throat and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Elys
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
klNT, 0LD.IIMEy"
PRINTS ARE REVIVED
AND WE MAY HAVE WITH US AGAIN THE ALMOST FORGOTTEN
cAPE-THE OLIVER TWIST" SUIT FOR BOYS

New York, Uov. 17.-Quite as we
might have expected, there is on foot
a revival of prints. The quaintness of
pannier styles, of flounces, and ruffies,
simply demand for expression these
delightful "old-timy" textures. Here
and there has cropped up in fall i'm.
portantions gown made of printed
silk or muslin limiting broadly of styles
which will not really arrive until
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18

one side or the other of the short stem.
The colors of the flowers are vivid,
and the general impression created
quite in accord with the decorative
idea now so pronounced in dress.
Our first illustration shows an after
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18

What is believed to be the largest
single shipment of vinegar ever made,
consisting of a solid train of fifteen
cars, was sent recently from factory
in Paris, Texas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13


today turned its attention to the
United Charities in an effort to find
out what makes that organization
tick the way it does.
After two sweating hours, the Cur
ran committee had working knowl-
edge of how little the officials of the
United Charities know about any
case in which the United Charities
did not act charitably.
Sherman G.. Kingsley, former su-
perintendent of the United Charities,
was the first official of the organiza-
ton called to the stand.
Kingsley apparently had the idea
that he had been called to the stand
to make speeches about the exceed
ing benefit of organized charity and
the even more excessive ignorance of
lawmakers, generally considered. He
was stopped by Rep. Thomas Curran,
chairman of the committee.
81 personally know of one case in
which the course taken by the United
Charities could not stand under
criticism" said Curran.
This was the case of a poor man
who was afflicted with consumption.
When the disease had such grip on
him that he no longer could work he
applied to the United Charities for
assistance.
''The United Charities told this
man they would send him to Denver,
provided he collected $50 or $1OO
from his relatives or friends as a
guarantee that he would not become
a public charity when he reached
Denver.
"The mans friends collected 500
and gave the money to him. The
man went back to the United Chart
ties and told the mhe had the money.
The United Charities demanded $50 |
from the man to cover his railroad |
fare to Denver Did you ever hear
ofthat case, Mr.. Kingsley"
no. said Kingsley. "I'm sure 1 |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13
"SCLENTIFTC' OFFICIALS OF UNITED CHARITIES
DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT THE U. C.

- &AD\S4 III ~ ~
did you ever hear of this case:
ga young man whom 1 know was
given black silk tie by Bishop Nor
gan. Soon after he was stranded in.
Chicago. He applied to the United
Charities, and the clerk he talked to
offered to let him have so cents if
he would give up the tie as security,
which the young fellow did. Did you
ever hear of that case, Mr.. Kings
ley?"
NO." said Kingsley.
That's strange" murmured Rep.
Lloyd, because the case was
brought to the attention of the Off
GERS of the United Charities, although
1 happen to know that the clerk in
question was not discharged"
Chairman Curran demanded to
know why the United Charities took
the credit for the Tribune hospital
and outing pavilion at Camp Algon-
quin.
Kingsley explained that The Trib-
une had built the hospital and pavil-
ion, but that the deeds to the prop
erty now were in the name of the
United Charities, and that The Trib-
une's donation to the hospital last
year was only 1000.
Chairman Curran then expressed
his earnest desire to know why any
charitable society must have the en-
dorsement of the United Charities in
l.
rates to summer outing resorts.
Kingsley said the railroads pre-
ferred it this way because the United
Charities was in a position to give
information about the different char
liable organizations. He added that
the matter of endorsement recently
had been put in the hands of a COM
mittee of the Association of Com
MERGE.
rET ll....1- - -z:I W.T. ssII. -
The Huttig news., 1913-09-06

Clean cool and comfortableas of just the thing for hot weather Look
 We'll show something sevenfy have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
L0Y0LA entertainment.
Catchy songs. Beautiful Dances
and Comedy Promised.

!oyola Union will give their twenty
a;st annual entertainment and recep-
ton on next Wednesday night. Oct 20.
at Palm Garden. Fifty-eighth street and
Lexington avenue. The entertainment,
this year will be an exceptionally hnc
one. consisting OF an original two-a1t
musical comedy. hllei With catchy
songs and beautiful dances and comedy.
furn.sacdsby the clcverest ;unmakers
ever on an amateur stage.
la the cast are all the old Loyola
favorites and many new ones. Among
them are the Misses Nance Cumisky.
Adc!c G.. Fairchild. May A. Fairchild.
Maud II. lianan. May Scully and Mar
saret II. Golden. and Thomas W. O'Con-
nell, Joseph S,hmldt. Frank Murray.
charles Hannah. Victor Herold, Michael
Mohan. Richarl Sullivan, Louis DE
Gunto. George Hcnnessey, Eugene Carr.
William Euston and Franz Banta.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
BOARD NOW WANTS
The REC0RDOF ALL
MARRIED TEACHERS
Maxwell Ordered to Make
Full Report on Absence
From Duty.

Inc issue OF motherhood for mari led
school teachers. whether they will he
a'o"ed az ence on leave for the pur-
pose Of bearing children. Is again he.
lore the Board Of Education. srpt.
Maxwell has submitted to the hoard n
list OF the teachers In the servlce ~
the city who have been absent from
duty during the present YER for tho
purpose Of child birth. They number
fourteen.
This total was much smaller than
had been expected. and the report lost
snap from the fact that nine OF the
women have resigned. leaving only Az.
WITHIN the jurisdiction OF the board.
Two OF these have been suspended, bu.
three are still teaching.
The board finally instructed Mr.. Mar.
wen to Investigate and report on the
absences and records OF married WON.
en- teachers. 1t 10 understood that after
obtaining tbs report the board will
appoint . comnii;tee to dig into the
subject IS oeepiy as possible. in tn.
nope OF sataering do IA on which TO
~~pS seetSu poilCy.
Tho list submitted by supt Maxwell,
was 90 follows:
High Schc,ls-Mrs. Katherine c.
Edsell. ERASMUS Hall. Brooklyn; absent
from Feb. to June 27;. now In school,
Elementary Schools. Manhat,an-Mrs,
Ada N. Mirsky. p. s. No. Iy7, absent
from April - - June 20: resigned Sept.
IL
Mrs. Gertrude n. RADIO. No. Is, absent
from Jan. to Sept. %: resigned Oct. 1
Mrs. Anna +. rremain, No. les. absen,
from Jan. to Asrii 1; resigned April I.
Mrs. Josephine ". 1saacs. No. 1885,
leave OF absence without pay from
March l. 1913. to March /. 1914; resigned
June I.
Mrs. Della T. Hal. No. n. absent from
June Is; under suspension since Oct. g.
Mrs. Frances q. Brandmarker, No. g.
absent from Dec u. 1919. 70 Jan. Is
1919; resigned Fet I. 1913.
Mrs. Helen l.. Becker. No. 30. absent
on leave withou. DAY from September
1912. to September. 1918; now in school.
Mrs. Celia II. SHERMAN. No. Is. ab.
sent from April I, to June q: resigned
oct. !.
EIonx--Mrs. San c. Martin. No. IS,
absent from Jan. 3: suspended April -
Brooklyr-Mrs. Annie y. ;.sade-s. No
20. absent from Nay .: resigned Oct. Is
Mrs Sarah NJ. Logan. No. 50, absent
from March a; resigned Sept 8.
Mrs. Hattie v. Barre. No. 81. absent
from Sept. 3 to cate. substitute or ad.
ditionai teacher.
Qucens-Mrs. Hahn r. Davids. No
y. absent from January to May: sus.
pended: resigned Iune |.
The board apprsvsd the establishment,
OF night echoo. y the Hotel Aston,
Cor the instruction o: the servants IN
English. the hour management having
given a schooiroon
the hearing "a tie case o. Mrs
Bridget G. Pe.Nc;; was postponed FOR
A week by Justice Newburser yester-
day. She was dismissed from the school
s$s'em because sc had borne q child.
she Sekx reinsta s.Geut.
Mrs Annie l.. knde7s. tho Brooklyn
teacher who hashai child. and VIII,
applied to the bard last week TO be
retired On parson. on the ground OF
continuous serve FOR moro than
twenty one year, learned Yesterday
hat the pension VIII no refused be-
cause she becan a mother last May.
She may sue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23

Magistrate CaIpbell in Centre street
Court yesterday held former Senator
Jose Antonio Fras of Clba In $500
bail to await tn action Of the Granl
Jury on q chage of perjury. The
complaint 10 mise by Hugh J. Reilly
o nd grows out o testimony that Frias
gave In a proceeding before Supreme
Court Justice Weeks relating to con-
cesaions from tn Cuban Government
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23

and encourages . 6oun;iful growth Of hair
.0rg and beautiful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23

Then they would tester and como to head
IT used massage creams. complexion
creams. - and vanishing creams. but
they seemed TO get worso. ! used toilet
soaps but without success. The trouble
lasted Ave or dI year,; then saw Cuticura
Soap and Ointment advertised and sent
for . sample and used t. saw that IL
helped my fnce. I washed my face with
Cuticura Soap every morning and night
before retiring and bandagcd IL with the
Cuticura Ointment. Then I saw there vas
. change; they did not Itch nor burn any
moro. used up one cake Of Cnticura Soap
and ono box Of Cuticura Ointment and then
purchased another box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment. I used them three months and the
cure was complete" (signed) Mis- Blanche
Bennett. Mar. 4. 1918.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
Soc. ars sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free with Sap. Skin Book. Ad.
dfeas postcard "Cuticurs, Dept. Il. Boston"
A~Mea who shave and shampoo with Gu.
Ucra Soap will and Il best for skin and scalp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
Health and Beauty HELPS
Ey MRS. NAE MARTIN.

Tyeuty.Two: am conIncel that the life
les, sged appearance % your skin Is the ~
suit Of using poser 70 oxca,. plain spur
max lotion 10 n excellent shin cleanser.
b,sutifier and taic. This is made At home
by dissolvins for ounces spurInAx In one
hiN piut hot watr tor witch hazel, thrn all
Ing two tsas?oonals glycerine. This spurmaa
lotion docs net ~ TO the complexion inst
made" spyeuY anc. It. brings CIT the nsturs'
health. tone. becaur It f;ccs tn! akin OF the
OILY. ss,low, "mudy" condition and tnsures
a ps1rct com,leSu. This lotion will not
spot Tor blow Oft nd seen, part Of the skin
T.. TIL. dsatone treatment FOR hair,
r,owtls /, quite harmless and rarely Is more
,b,n one sppl,ca.in required. Mix . little
oo.d,red de.atons with waite! and apply To
the Objectionable hsrs. then after two or three
m,ru,., rub i of. nd the bs,rs comes with H.
Washing the ska lsyes !, finn aud hse from
slemilh.
Dolly, Your Fey scalp can be relieved
ami cured, a. well . the falling hair. By the
i've q, a auinine toIc which at least dohen
NJ nv usrsopal frieris are USING and making
a, h,me from an oGce Of Guinzoin dissolved
IN 4 naV Ilnt VI steh'i. W "''N' S'NN'~ -
.ddrd . half pint water, They Use this
regularly by msssaag into the ro'ts oil the
hair ard they claim he itcAins stops immedi-
atsly and the .caic Improves the growth OF the
hair and helps na,uS make Il beautiful and
healthy.
Gertrude, ! am ~ you arc wrong In the
nsrer shampoo ides, Il ! learn through my
eorc,!ordsp's that nsiestlrs 10 cleanse the
hair ia n.srly "a injuans - the use OF SOAP
or other hsrmfrl mistus, 80 ] would shan
TOO With eanthro1 .. las. once . mouth dur
in.y "a. and | :hink var hair will regain its
icslthy gloss ard evrssss Of color. tea
spoonful q. can.Sr2S Gss .!vel In cup hot
water 10 cut. erousa fixture for thorough
shampoo and after Finng well tie hair dries
VEN Gusk!y. The rg's' use OF oin,hNox for
shamroang corrccts all air and scalp troublss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23
AWFUL ITCHING
AND BURNING
On Face and Neck. Eruption Like
Eczema. Caused Disagreement.
Spo:sFestered. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Three Months.

HOPE Fails. n. Y. My trouble hesaE
a my face and neck with an awful itching
and burnius. II broke ont with pimpies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23

and encourage, . bountiful growth of hair.
.org and beautiful.
Anna; No. don't make yourself miserable
by unnscesssr7 dieting or INDUCING in violen,
exercise 70 redice fat. Make up and take this
sample rsiueer and your weight will so0n be
.sniot!s Ia one and e-haif pints hot water.
when Il coo's strain and take . Tablespoonful
before neal Tins psrno,s r-iueer acts seItii.
Is quite har!altss and entirely satisfactory rs.
'ult' are quickly attained.
liortense Indeed. you cen easily c,He that
tired. depressed feeling. which Is ACCOMPANIED
With such a sauow condition Of the face.
lhoy are caused by slugSsh blood Vey Sva,
moa IL The fall mnnth.I which is not brop.Tly
this blood purifier and tonic: Into one half
lint alcohol ,whi.ke, must not 30 used ponl
@as ounce ssS t SH, then add , D
fake one Tablespoonful o. this old.fashioaei
blood clesrstr and tonic befoN each meal.
and restore, the kidneys to normal action and
the bloo1 n a healthy condition. It's timely
use ~iilta'e much serious scknsss.
Olive; Yes. ] know a sure cure for wrinkles
which can be cheaply made a, home. ! mig
one ounce .!mozoin with one-hAlf pint cold
rent wrinkles. apply this vegetable cresm. jsily
thickly and massage thoroughly. Al night
will find nothing % eqlRl Almos0ln elly.
cream to remove vhnk.ss and keep them away.
ans Ds sGn: no q Or n s VA. ., a pi
lsl not only your Wrinkles d.Sappesnns, but
the larzs p1rcs Of the entire face setuns much
smaller and the skin very soft and vaSsty.
Lucy: You want 70 brighten spd strengthen
Your eyes and ran easily do 10 by using this
PAN cps.os eye-t0nic in which ! have gHt
Min heoause Of the god II has done 10 %
many Instances. aud ! am surs " you put tvs
Or thr,e crys Of It IN your sors, aching eve
lion viii disappear. To prepare this ins1psn.
size 'oaics. tlsso.r" one ouire cpstCs IL q
put clear vSter. To duh. lifeless = q II will
lend youthful sparkle and fsscinatins q.
preston.
Read Mr. Martyrs book. "Bssuty."
E.-Aivt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-23

and the eruption looked like
eczoma. I tried everything
that ! was ad"ised and my
face kept getting worss In
stead VI better. The eczema
caused much dlsfiGurement
and loss Of sleep. Tho spots
itched and burned and the
more I tried to get rid Of
them they would GOT worse.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
THE DAHL Y SENTINEL
CHILDREN WITHOUT A CHANCE.

THERE phases of the hid-abor problem which of
those who of their remedies do always consider
hree of them, appearing the day. may be noted
At the progressive conference of Pennsylvania William B.
Patterson asserted that ooooo children ked the belts
as only I6I,493.
At the national chdabor in Florida it was con-
eudd that while child labor had brought epoah upon American
industry only small proportion of factories recruit their work
ing forces from Juvenile toilers.
In article in McCure's for April Helen NJ. Todd says
that of 500 children from different factories who
which they would rather do they did have wo-go
school or work in actoy42 said they would rather work
Many children have school because many
scheme of public educaon literary rather than
ca If we had more manual training there would be
the Schools declares the St Louis Dispatch commenting
this subject he reason why have little manual training
become employees 1t may be Up
trade unonism.' .t
Since the age limits have been established the crime against
they work gnoranty and hopeey learning little and with
certainty ahead of them that when they longer chill
dren their places will be taken by just from the immigrant
ship.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-25
Ehrhart Named as Slate Road
Commissioner; Napier and
Gavin Want Places
= on tie Board.

The bill providing for the transfer
OF the money in the internal inn
provement fund to the Golfers of the
state highway commission was pass
ed by the Legislature late yesterday
afternoon and Immediately went to
Governor Ammons. who affixed his
signature. He Immediately sent to
the senate the name OF Thomas j.
Ehrhart of Salida as 1ppointee as
state highway commissioner.
The appointment of an advisory
board to the commissioner will be
made within few days. From this
district either Barnett 7. Napier of
Glenwood Springs or Austin Gavin
of the same city will be appointed.
Napier is state senator and a dem
ocrat. while Gavin is u republican
but Napier, it is said. has not the
same support from the highway or
CARNATIONS in the district that Cav
in has. Practically every organiza-
ton in the western part of the state
have given Gavin an unqualified en-
dorsement. He is q commissioner of
the Midland Trail association.
The highway commission VIII have
$49l. 900 Immediately al its disposal
and during the coming biennial peri
cd will receive $3.50 900 more. This
will give the counties IN the state
over a million dollars TO use in the
next two years on a primary system
of highways. This cannot be used
except where county spends as
much on its own roads as the state