davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Preparing for State Camp.

Commanders of companies Of the I'd
Virginia Regiment in this section have
received orders to perfect in detail all
transportation arrangements for the
movement of troops from their home sta
lions to the state camp site and rifle
range at Virginia Beach. near Norfolk,
from July to II.
1t is thought some OF the troops may
go by way of Washington and proceed
by steamer to Norfolk, as some trouble
has been encountered concerning rail-
is said, will be more eXacting than it
was at Culpeper in the summer of 1911.
The trial of Mrs. Clara Rowzee Bos-
serman Of Staunton, charged with per-
jury while testifying recently at the
trial Of Albert D. Worth, who was
given five years in the penitentiary for
shooting her husband, Luther b. Bosser-
man. L prominent business man, who had
caught Worth with Mrs. Bosserman in
the latter's home one afternoon last
February Unexpectedly, resulted this
week in hung" jury, there being eight
for acquittal and four for conviction. A
surprise was sprung when the court, on
motion of Commonwealth Attorney BraX-
ton. set July 10 as the date of the next
trial. Attorney Braxton declared en-
trying the case until a jury brought in
a verdict of guilt or acquittal. Mrs. BOs-
serman's sister, Mrs. Nellie Rowan. is
also to be tried for perjury in connection
with the Worth case. Mrs. Bosserman is
also defendant in an action for divorce,
suit having been filed recently by her
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
State Organizations to Meet.

proposed meeting OF the executive
committee of the Federation of State As
sociations last night was postponed until
next Saturday, when. in addition to ont
lining plans for conducting the campaign
to interest the states in the proposed
George Washington Memorial buildings
the committee, it was said, will take up
the matter OF representatives of the fed
Grafton participating in the JYsy pag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

marriage service even without obtaining
a divorce from his first wife. who. II was
shown, had deserted him. He was adj
vised TO consult a lawyer before going
through fake marriage ceremony again.
New Church Ready for Dedication.
Contractors have taken every advan-
tage possible of the recent dry weather.
and il was announced yesterday that they
will turn over. shortly. complete from top
to bottom, a handsome. new United
Brethren church at Pikeside. Berkeley
county. W. Va, of which Rev. w. u.
Mitchell of Inwood is pastor. The church
will be dedicated July t, when an all-day
meeting viii be held. The church is to be
named In honor of David 7. Holt. an aged
member of that denomination, who con-
tributed the greater portion Of the money
for the building of the church
The seventh annual convention Of The
Virginia Association of Colleges and
Schools for Girls. which has been in ses--
sion here as the guest of Miss Katharine
X. Glass. president of Fort Loudoun
Seminary. has closed and will meet about
the same time next year as the guest OF
the Virginia College. at Roanoke. Repre-
sentatives from some of the most noted
schools for girls in the east, as well as
many others from Virginia female COL
leges. addressed the meetings.
Daniel Wine of Harrisonburg. a mali
clerk on the Southern railway. running
between Washington and Harrisonburg.
was able to return to work a few days
ago. He was very painfully injured re-
Gently in a wreck near Haymarket, Va.
At an election held in the Front Royal
and South River magisterial district of
Warren county several days since to de-
eide whether bonds should be issued for
the purpose of placing macadam on a
number of county roads and resurface
the same, as outlined in modern plans.
the bond Issue was carried by a large
ma jorlty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Found Injured Near Tracks.

An. unknown man was found near the
Norfolk and Western railway station at
Charles Town last Wednesday with his
head badly cut and bruised and his arms
and shoulders severely lacerated Letters
found in his pocket at the hospital indi-
Gated that his name is H. c. Henderson
of 0untersville. Ala. 1t is thought he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

The graduating class OF the Havre de
Grace Md High School held its class
night exercises Thursday evening when
it presented play called "A College
Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Emory NJ. Wilson, principal of Cen
trail High School, enjoys devoting the
early vacation days. after the school
former "Centralites at their places of
business or in their homes. He will join
his family at Derry. n. II. early in
August: Frau HoegelSberger is sum
mering in the BaVarian Alps; Mrs. NJ.
s. Baker goes to the Pacific coast after
touring the Yellowstone and making
trip to the Colorado canyons; Miss Isabel
Weber. basket ball coach. is camping
on the Rangeleys; Miss Elsie Hill has
gone to her home in South Norwalk
Conn, and Mile. Liebschutz will forego
her usual summer trip to Paris and
enjoy the quiet of cottage life at Ocean
City, Md.
A party of men. all prominent teach
ers at Central. will rough 1t IN the
wilds of Wisconsin. doing their own
nection with camp life. In the party
are r. \. Maurer. who will first visit
his home in Sheboygan, Wis. Harry
English. head of the department of
mathematics: Rene Samson. who will
make the entire trip from Washington to
Chicago by water. via the st. Law
renee and great lakes. and c. j. Jones,
who goes first TO his summer cottage on
Lake OconOmoWac.
Halstead P. Hoover. director of music
at Central, will leave the city early in
July and take the summer course in mu-
sic at Cornell University under Prof.
Dunn. While there he will take private
vocal lessons from Prof Hayes of New
York. j. J. Thomas Centrafs foot ball
coach and teacher of ''math.,'' has gone
to his home in Hazelton. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Will Study at Wisconsin.

Miss s. E. Simons, head Of the English
department, is studying at Wisconsin Uni
versity; Miss Glen W. Orr has gone to
her summer cottage at Westhaven Conn,
and Miss c. c. Wright is located in the
picturesque region of central Massachu-
sets. Miss III. NJ. Gerry left early for
her summer home in Vermont, and Miss
s. 1. Ulrich is with her people at Nor
wood. Ohio. Miss Estelle Fenno has re-
turned to her home in Union City. Pa.
The Virginia colony is represented by
Miss Lillian Pace and Miss Mary Weddell.
who go to their homes in Richmond. and
Miss Martha Clarke, whose bungalow is
delightfully."- located at Lydia q. A. Ross
left the city Thursday for Mexico, Mo-,
and A. G. Alden is taking the summer
course at Cornell.
Miss Emily White will again summer in
Germany, to be among the people whose
language she teaches; Miss Alice Botkin
is to study at Cornell. and Miss NJ. l..
Robbins is on her way to Switzerland,
where she will rest and later take a
course of study Perhaps the most inter
esting trip taken by Central instructor
will be that already begun by Miss NJ.
his home the fourth member of the ia
nous SEE family, who have attended Cen
trail High School, The trip will be made
via Siberia, visiting the mining and rail-
road centers of that northern country, S.
c. r. SEE being general manager of the
kailan mining administration:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
E. M. Wilson to larry Here

are taking trip abroad covering mos
of the art centerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Central's "Stay-at-Homes."

Among Centrafs stay at homes are
S. Z. Noyes, who rusticates at kensing
ton, Nd; L. V. Lampson, A. A. Doolittle
and Mrs S. NJ FAIR. Miss Mildred Dean
enjoys her shack at Sycamore Island
and Mrs Elizabeth Walton her attractive
home in Chevy Chase
DR. Willard S Small, principal of East
ern High School, is much improved in
health and will teach i'm the summer
course at Miami University. DR.. Span
hoofd has gone to Weld, Me. and Dr.
Schwarz to the mountains of West Vir-
ginia; Robert Hatch. base ball coach and
teacher of physical culture. is in Concord,
Mass, G.. A. Shelp is in the Catskills.
Many of the teachers of Eastern will
spend the summer in foreign travel Dr.
Rothermel will take his family abroad :;
Miss f. T. Prince includes Italy. Ger
many, England and Scotland in her tin
erary. while Miss Margaret Merrill will
confine her stay to Germany Miss c. A
Van Doran will summer on the Jersey
coast with Miss A. S. Foley: Miss H. NJ
Johnson will live the simple life at Camp
Qunibeck. y. H. Miss vi. G. Halves has
Massachusetts. and Miss Cremer to
northern Maine. Miss Daisy Boyd has a
cottage o Make Seneca: Miss NJ. A. Nc
Colin has returned to her home in West
Springfield \. II. After few weeks at
Atlantic City, Miss 3. S. Gardner will go
to Maine for the remainder of the sum-
mer. Miss NJ. V. O'Neil and Miss E. w
Butler will make the trip to Boston by
sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

marriage service. even without obtaining
a divorce from his first wife. who. II was
shown, had deserted him. He was adj
vised TO consult lawyer before going
through "a fake marriage ceremony again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
F. C. Daniel Goes to Maine.

Frank G. Daniel principal at Tech,
will leave the city during the week for
his cottage at Swami Island Me. r. c.
Clatln, faculty adviser on the staff of
Tech News, will conduct summer
course at the Columbia School of Draft
ing: J. +. Smith is in the New Hamp-
shire mountains and a. b Many is
shetching with party of artists in the
CatSkills. lC. w. Ripper left Friday for
the lake region of western New York
]. w Adams is on the Connecticut shore
and r. &. Peck is on d fishing trip along
Cape Cod
DIR. Hedrick, head of the physics de-
partment. has turned farmer on his Hay
field estate; Miss Olive Dennis is taking
the physical training course at Harvard
Miss Edith Baker has gone to the Maine
coast and Miss B. d. Snyder is at Allan
tic City. bore WOlfsteiner sailed for
Europe Wednesday. and will summer in
Germany. Miss Muckenhaupt is with
friends in the Vermont mountains Miss
l.. C. Doherty is studying painting a.
Michigan University; l.. w. Mattern is
camping in the Pennsylvania mountains
and Nelson Mckernan is with a motor
boat party touring Lake George and
Lake Champlain.
Miss GenevieVe Marsh Will sail for
Europe Tuesday and spend the sum-
mer tramping through Switzerland.
Miss Jeanne Maret will tour the CONT
nent after her annual visit to Paris.
Miss Flora Freyhold also will go
abroad. Miss Elizabeth Cross will re-
TO -, S-,-it-o-.l~--I -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
All That S Necessary

" HE roads at slushton-in-Mud were
in very bad state. but no one
seemed to worTy much about IT
untn member Of the parish council
went to LONDON on snort holiday.
While there ne was greatly impressed
by tho wood paving IN the streets,
which he thought wes exactly what
was wanted a. slushton. and on his
return be at once drew he attention
Of his fellow councillors to the matter.
To his surprise he did not meet with
much support. some objecting ON &C
count Of expense. while others did not
seem To realize what he was talking
about. He was rather upset, and after
an exciting argument ne exclaimed.
We'll. gentlemen. you can say what
you IKE about the difficulty OF us get
ting wood paving. but l can't see any
difficulty. All that is necessary IL for
us to put our heads together. and then
we shall get il"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women

not handy. buy q club and 60 through
the exercise. In short time beau
tifully rounded neck and shoulders
will be the result. My figure has Oft
en- been compared with Annette KEEL
lermann's,' she said. naively, but
would not give up my beauty theory
for all the swimming lessons in the
world. although swimming il a won
derful exercise.
Il think II I had to choose which
OF my features I should like to be
perfectly beautiful I should say nv
eyes. And this bears out my peace
Of mind theory. FOR the eyes are the
windows Of the soul Plenty Of sleep
will do more TO make the eyes bright
than any remedy one may use, 81
though a simple wash OF ocr1e4e aeaA
Il soothing and effective. BoRAcic
acid is my unfailing remedy for sV-
erything I use It on my eomptaxies
az well as on my eyes, applying n to
my skin on soft cloths and rubbing
IN a good cold cream sftsrvard.
There is nothing in the world more
fatal to a girls beauty than to come
home physically exhausted and Sir
down and think about It. Wait until
you are rested before you think about
any unpleasantness that may hsvS
occurred during the day, and Jump
into warm bath. Before you know
II. the sleep that you thought so very
far from your eyelids viii come creep
ing over you. and when you wake
you'll be able to grasp your problem
with a clear mind.
Just word about hands" sbs
continued. folding her own slim I'm
gers composedly in her lap. 81 think
nature has to give one beautiful
hands and I think she bestows them
on very few people, and the hands are
very indicative of the inward mind Of
the individual Thus hands folded
loosely IN ones lap show far fewer
SHORTCOMINGS than hands which are
used to aid in conversation. foreign
method which many women are
adopting to-day. OF course, II one
has pretty hands it Is a great temp
tation to show them off; but even
beautiful hands look most appealing
to the opposite sex anyway-wheu
they seem email and white and help
less.
so YOU see how very closely all nv
beauty ideals hinge upon this peace
Of mind theory OF mine." laughed
Queen Rose, and | do want 10 make
II impressive even to the smallest de
tail. Contentment is beauty'S surs
foundation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
What Binks Learned

XTOUNG Cicero Binks vas an
erudite youth. and 8 regular
demon for knowledge forsooth
At his studies he "swotted" TO tell you
the truth. for eight or ten hours every
day. To give you some little idea uf
Lis worth, he knew TO : fraction the
age OF the earth, the actual weight Of
the moon and its girth, and now far
all the stars were away.
He could tell YOU the reason Why
eggs are not meat, why toadstools and
heesehogs ere not good TO eat, also
why thare can never bs cold without
heat. and why bumhlebees don't make
honey He could aualyze whisky and
black currant tart, and repeat Shake
speare's plays II you gave him a start,
In fact, he was crammed full OF science
and art knowing even why Robey is
funny.
zone can ne'er learn too much" with
a smile he would say. But he altered
his mind. overhearing one day Two
friends, who imagined him out Of the
way. stating facts new to Binks with
out doubt.
WHAT an ugly old beggar that Binks
Isl" said one. Said the other, The
biggest ass under the sun And the
knowledge Binks learned by the time
they had done, ned have been much
more happy without
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

mosque type. YOU CAN so DRESS
THAT ALL YOUR GOOD POINTS
WILL Be BROUGHT OUT AND
ALL YOUR BAD POINTS HIDDEN!
To dress well there are some very
simple rules that must be followed. l
give them to you gladly:
Study your own face and flgurs.
Remember that you are an individual
and not a type. Second, study the
effects of color on your complexion,
features and figure. Third, acquaint
yourself with the fashions and select
what is good and worth copying.
Fourth, cultivate a feeling for the
beauty of line. Fifth. learn to re
strain yourself Educate yourself to
find beauty in simplicity. Sixth, al
ways buy things because they are OF
good value and you really want them.
Never buy clothes merely because
they are marked down a bit, or be
cause clever dressmaker insists
And the final great rule, which is
the summing IN of all have said and
am going to say, is this CULT
VATE YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL
TY AND EXPRESS 1T IN YOUR
CLOTHES.
To-day ! am showing you one of my
most elaborate gowns. 7 choose II
for this reason I am small and sien-
der Now, does not the gown give n
impression OF stately height:
BY study Of the principles OF dress
Illustrated IN this picture you may AID
Yourself in looking shorter or taller 1T
will You NAV accent your slender
ness or increase your stately propor-
lions according az taste, fashion and
becomingness dictate.
For the foundation use either sup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
His Trunk.

Get that trunk out OF my room.
| Stumble over il every time | go in
Yes, dear, I'm going to send the
trunks down to the basement the first
| thing. This eveniE you'll find every
thing straight"
! We'll. / hope so. It's been blamed
uncomfortable since we got bach"
Helen always took to heart the
| slightest suggestion that she was not
doing her part. -he knew that the
! getting home "a dusty apartment
and no maid had been attended with
| some discOmforts.
And now. a. soon as Warren was
off she started in with tense energy,
de armined to get eevrything to rights
before he came home that evening
and to get dinner even If the girl did
not come.
''Now. m wash the dishes. SO you
can begin right away in the front
room" she ms ruCtCd Mrs. O'Grady.
/ Give IL a thorough cleaning. No, the
other ones the dust cloth, and you'll
! want a whiskhrOom to brush Off the
couch and chairs"
Helen loathed TO wash discs; it
! was the one part OF the housework
from which she shranh. But now she
| piled them in The sink, intent only on
! getting them out Of the way, so she
| could get to other work.
| She was imbued with the real
| housewife spirit of cleaning up 10 The
very fact that there was SO much 10
! do. that il would require 80 much
yorl- and management ia get It all
| done before night. gave her certain
! sense of pleasure. II was an incen-
! tive to her best efforts.
"TAc dustpan? It's In the bottom
| of that cupboard. Now, let's hurry
| Mrs. D'Grady," with eager enthusl-
| aslu I'VE want to have the whole
| apartment cleared before MIR. Curtis
| comes home. II 7 don't get girl
could you stay tonight and help me
| get dinner"
Sure rniss; can stay as late as
you want me. Ny old mans working
! in Jersey now and he don't come home
| TO dinner
! con. THAT'S fine. Soon az I get
| through here I'll order the groceries
! We've eaten in restaurants so long
| Mr. Curtis will love real home din
ner"
! And as Teie'r washed the dishes
| she unConsciOuslv hummod a little
! air she had heard SO much in Paris
! After all. II was good TO get back
! Homeland to work,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

has an inset sleeve that drspes at
great length over the wrist. Both
long shoulder seam and long draped
sleeve give length of line and add to
the apparent height Of the wearer.
For further height there are the
straight lines of trimming over the
shoulder. the long draped sash of
black velvet that falls from the cir
die at the back and extends almost
to the end Of the little curved train.
Catching up the skirt in draped
line ct the front and lengthening it
in a train At the back. give slender
ness and stately height at once
The broad girdle Of velvet widens
a bit al the left, so doing away with
the square line given by straight
girdle In parallel to this is the lace
tuniC which cascades downward and
is caught into the drapery OF the
skirt at the left.
I have found that the square cut
decolletage is more becoming to me
than is the V cut neck Square or
Y cut waists are almost always more
attractive than is the round neck
however, if you will sit in front Of
your mirror for Eve minutes and try
the various lines at your throat. you
will know more about your Individual
case than any expert can tell you 4 {
long distance
My hat of black Chantilly lace tits
high IN the back has \ band Of err
mine around the crown, and a mass
OF fluffy white aigrettes across the
front. / End that the hat up-tilted 10
back Is very good for nay face.
Every woman's face needs some
kindly shadow to soften certain fea-
lures and. by contrast. TO give strong
light and relief to others. Find
whether the hat upturned in back,
front or on one side throws the kind
est shadows over your face. Discover
whether great felt hats or small ma
row ones give you the best back
ground for face and features. And
when you find what you can wear,
wear Il always Simply modify your
hats and gowns to suit fashions rules.
Never blindly buy the latest things"
re CARELESS Of whether you look like
a caricature instead Of a flesh and
blood woman.
And in saying farewell l Will add a
parting warning CLOTHES MUST
BE 4 BACKGROUND FOR THE
WOMAN. THE WOMAN MUST
NEVER BE \ FRAMEWORK FOR
HER-CLOTHESi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

would only realize how much she
loses when she gives way to At o.
temper, she would learn to bear dis
appointment like etoi,. Keep calm
Never LET a sudden worry wake YOU
up to the fact that You have nerves.
Just sit down and reason thing
out, never give way to At Of de-
spondency; fight your troubles down.
and the next battle will be much
easier.
The greatest factor in my piece o:
mind theory" continued this little
lady. confidently, rs plenty Of out
door exercise A walk in the fresh
air viii smooth out all kinds OF trou-
bles and make a person take a new
lease on life. And az for plain beat
tlfying, play golf II a golf course Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Warren 8 Wants.

u 'NH'lA al
minute egg,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
All Robinson S

At a fishing contest in which about
two dozen fishermen were taking part
one Of them had brought with him
stone Jar containing beer. The con-
50. had been In progress an hour
when the competitor with the beer,
wishing to ask a friend who sat at
the extreme end OF the line Of con-
testants 10 have a drink, called boy
and told him to take the Jar to Mr.
Robinson, with the request that he
should have a pull" The boy took
the jar. and after long tins re-
turned with II quite empty.
Why. where's all the beer gone
a slyed the man who had sent him.
please. sir" said the lad, they
was all of them Mr.. Robinsons when
7 asked them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
FEEL RIGHT
ALL THE TIME
Don't Let Periodical Spells OF LAZY
Liver Ruin Your Temper and Spoil
Your Work.

II your liver doesn't behave night all
ne tlme--if il sometimes stops working
ma YOU become bilious and head
,chv'-don't take calomeI but try bod
-0n's Liver Tone.
You are safe in taking Dodson's Liver
Zone It's harmless, pleasant vege-
able remedy that starts the liver with
out stirring up your whole system as
.a}omel often does. It IS especially good
or children who need liver tonic once
n a while, but who should not be dosed
with strong drugs.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is sold by all
lruseists. These stores guarantee II
With a clean, open-and- shut guarantee
your money back with smile If II
fails to satisfy you. Price. 50 cents
7ottle. and your money is as safe az
YOU had il In your pocket IT You
eco the medicine. you need II badly
IT. doesn't satisfy you your money
1aok Buy bottle from any druggist
today under this gusrsntes-AdV.