davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

stockings. needing so much harder
rubbing on the washboard than dark
colored hose, soon go to pieces.
Slipper wear grows more fanciful
each day and just now the buckle is
the without-which-n nothing of the Slip
per.~ A pump or slipper guiltless Of
the modish buckle across its instep
might as well argue itself unknown,
as far as fashion considerations go:
and in the street, these days, the first
thing that catches the eye, in the
costume of an advancing lady, is like
ly to be the flash of her pump buckles
The Colonial slipper at the left of
the illustration is a dainty model in
two shades of gray suede with
curved Spanish heel covered with the
darker suede that forms the foxing
and Colonial tongue. Under the oval
steel buckle Is a section of the lighter
gray suede used for the back of the
slipper. In the same illustration is
shown walking pump Of patent
leather and white suede, with an OBJ
long buckle of white metal, a moder-
ately high leather heel and welted
sole. White stockings will be worn
with this white and black pump.
In another illustration are shown
two correct types of outing footwear;
one sturdy tramping boot for the
fair camper, mountain climber or
golf enthusiast, and the other con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

and it Will be noted how much the
long string of dull jet beads adds to
this simple costume.
The Question OF Crepe.
Every woman must decide by per-
sonal preference whether or not
crepe is to be included in her mourn
ing raiment. There is a prejudice
against crepe in the minds of some
women, though this prejudice is hard
to understand. since no trimming
gives the dull black mourning costume
such richness and elegance as crepe;
and in France the coquetry of the
youthful mourning costume increases
in direct ratio with the amount of
crepe employed in its garnishment.
Crepe is worn in this country not
only by the widow but by the parent,
daughter or sister in bereavement.
The widow wears her crepe veil over
the face six months and then it is
thrown back. The parent. or daugh ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

may wear the long veil, draped in pleat-
ed and rather short folds at the back
of a small hat for year. though the
face veil of net bordered with crepe
is the one more generally used. Two
correct and conventional crepe trim
med bonnets for widow in the sec
ond year of mourning are illustrated,
yet there is a vast difference in these
bonnets. one is the extreme of sim
plicity--a deeply hemmed crepe veil
gracefully drapedyover the little Marie
Stuart Golf made of crepe folds-the
sort of bonnet worn by Queen Alex
andra after the death of her husband.
King Edward. The other bonnet is
equally correct but infinitely more
coquettish. 1t is in fact rather a
hat than bonnet, its white crepe fac
ing proclaiming the Widows weeds.
This white crepe facing is becomlngly
echoed by collar of white crepe fast
ened under a brooch Of dull let
Swinging earrings of duh jet add to
the coquettish suggestion of the bon
net.
Some sort of wrap must be provided
for wear with mourning gowns and
the most practical wrap is the three
quarter model of heavy dun silk
Such wrap is illustrated. 1t is made
of dull finished faille silk trimmed
with bands of crepe, an ornament of
crepe effecting the fastening. Scarves
of crepe or of dull silk bordered with
crepe are also admirable for summer
use. Such scarf may be made.
also, of chiffon or qf crepe de chine
lined with chiffon,
White Mourning For Summer Days.
White mourning has become SO
much the custom now that no one
questions its correctness or appropri-
ateness. It Is not worn in town ex-
cept in the house. but has been
adopted generally for country. wear
Everything about tho costume, how
ever, must be dead, dun white-no
luster or gleam is allowed and even
the linen frock must be ironed on the
wrong side so that there will be no
elossiness. Tailored suits may be of
dull white serge, white mohair. white
pongee. ratine or worsted and mohairl
mixture favorite material in Paris
and England for mourning costumesi
of tailored character Thin frocksl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Newspaper AS A
Moth Preventative

"a OF every housekeeper knows that
~ newspaper Is quite as efIicaelous
4 for keeping away moths as
camphor, cedar, tar, or any other
preparation. All that is necessary is
to wrap the winter wearables securely
in newspapers and stow them away in
the closet Moths will not eat through
newspaper which they detest, and in
the autumn ones last season suit will
not betray by its haunting odor of
moth balls. the Information through
the summer. It is most important.
however, that articles to be put away
shall be thoroughly aired and summed
first, TO prevent any danger of the
Matching Of already deposited larvae
after the wrapping-up has been DONE
Several thicknesses of newspaper
should be used for each garment and
the ends of the bundle should be
sealed with drops of sealing-wax, the
bundle also being securely tied with
strong twine. On no occasion should
pins be thrust through the paper to
afford ingress to the pests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

costume including even colored gar
ments which evidently have to be
worn out around the house." This
is a form of hypocrisy which the
woman of perfect taste could not
practice and her indoor mourning
garb will be as truly in keeping with
conventions, and be as symbolic of
her sorrow as the crepe-t trimmed garb
which she wears out of doors.
Crepe de chine is the material of
materials for distinguished and
beautiful mourning costume. Black
henrietta is also satisfactory, and
black silk and wool lansdowne makes
up into graceful, draped costumes
The pipings. buttons and so on, listed
for trimming the mourning blouse,
are appropriate also for the gown and
yokes of black tucked chiffon or net.
if not too transparent, are perfectly
allowable. A very graceful house
gown of black lansdowne is pictured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

only the one hat for a season.
The woman in mourning should
have one well cut tailored suit of dull
black serge or cheviot for trotabout
wear; this to be supplemented with
several blouses, one of tucked black
crepe de chine, another of black chif-
ION and net; a third of thin black
tucked batiste for warm days. Hem
stitching, pleated fr,lls. crepe cord
lngs and pipings. buttons and loops
and pintucking constitute the proper
trimming devices for such blouses.
There should also be two one-piece
froeks for general street and house
wear in the afternoon. Many wear
ers of mourning look exceedingly
smart when one meets them in the
street and evidently much thought and
time have been spent in perfecting
the mourning costume; but run in
to see them unexpectedly and YOU
may find them garbed in composite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
eSG17277e~ COtWear %g gReAaT
%0<9 NIo1zK A1d 2ZHT=

~ HE day Is past and gone when
II footwear in conjunction with
the summer frock is a negligible
quantity. Just as much care,
and consideration must be given to-
the selection of boots and slippers for
wear with the white and light colored
costumes of summer time, as are
given to- the selection of sashes, para
soils, hats and other details that make
up the completely correct and pre-
sentable toilette. A pair of black
slippers, however dainty and desirable
in themselves. may easily spoil utterly
the. effect of piazza frock of lingerie
material; and the smart black but
toned boot entirely correct with the
conventional street costume, can
mike a white tailleur of summery
character look awkward and absurd.
Footwear Is one of the most conspicu-
ous--if not the most conspicuous item
of the costume now and must conform
modishly to the character of the
frock with which it is worn or the
tout ensemble will be utterly ruined.
The buttoned boot maintains it's
prestige and continues to be the re-
quirement with tailored or demi-
'oHoreu costumes Tor out or door
wear, and the new buttoned models
OIL white buckskin are prettier and
smarter than ever before. A but
toned boot has appeared this season
with moderately high top having
Twelve buttons rather than the four
teen used on conventionally smart
buttoned footwear of the past season.
Ihis boot is called the New York top
model and will accompany tailored
suits of white serge. eponge and mo-.
lair and worsted mixtures and trotteur
trocks of linen in tailored style. 1t
IS ultra in type and has a mannish
suggestion. with its lower top and
lower heel, that does not appeal to
many women who prefer the daintler
white boot of feminine type, with the
high Spanish heel that gives such
graceful arch to the foot. Nor does
the low-topped boot look. as well
with short skirted outing costumes as
the higher-topped boot which is not
so apt to show the stocking when
one sits down in the narrow skirt
OF the moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

M f'IER the first shock and list
lxiM lessness following bereavement,
the average woman rouses her
self to take greater or less
interest in the providing of suitable
ralment for the period of mourning
dress which she faces. And often has
this imperative necessity OF putting
the thoughts on the problem of the
new mourning garb tided distracted
soul over the first hard weeks and
brooding over sorrow.
Mourning dress is a convention, and
like every other convention of So
ciety 1t has behind it a principle 1t
protects its wearer from many wounds
which might otherwise be inflicted
through ignorance or thoughtfulness,
and has been found beneficial to So
ciety as we'll as to the individual. But
no mode of dress is so hedged around
with conventions. There are certain
established rules of good form in
mourning garb and the woman who
is not familiar with these rules is
very apt to make mistakes and even
to render her costume ridiculous in
the eyes of those to whom the mourn
ing conventions are law
Exaggerated Mourning Should Be
Avoided
The best mourning-speaking from
the standpoint of good taste-is ex-
tremely simple in style but fashioned
OF the finest materials. Yards and
yards of trailing crepe, heavily bor-
dered handkerchiefs and rattling
strings of black beads are left to
the nouveau riches. and the woman
of breeding and distinction affects
simple costumes, perfectly made yet
guiltless OF frivolous outlines or
conspicuous and ostentatious use of
crepe.
This Is not saying that mourning
must, to be in good taste, be also dull.
areary and elderly. There are many
ways of adding charm and even
coquetry to the mourning costume
as the French who are adopts at this
art, have discovered. Their mourning
Is an exquisitely skillful combination
Of dignity and subdued coquetry; vet
no other mourning is so loaded with
crepe as that of the French widow
and especially the youthful French
widow. AS matter of fact, there are
few women to whom mourning is not
becoming. The rich, simple black
garb lends refining, spirituelle sug-
gestion to the face and makes the
figure more slender and graceful in
effect, and it is the exceptional woman
of whom 1t is not said, during her
period Of bereavement "how becoming
mourning is to her!"
The Little Coquetries Of Mourning
Dress.
Well chosen jewelry is an important
factor in the tightening Of mourning
dress. Certain kinds of jewelry are
permitted and among these ornaments
are pearls. Even with deepest first
mourning string of pearls around
the throat Is permitted and this single
touch will often lift whole costume
OF heavy black to becomingness and
grace. Dull jet beads are also allow
able and a lorgnette chain of such
beads will tighten the somber effect
of simple mourning bodice consider
ably.
The youthful wearer of mourning
should take advantage, also. of the
dull jet earring which adds an ap-
spreciable touch of smartness to the
ssostume and especially to the hat
yoftening the severity Of its lines and
lending u a certain indescribable chic.
All rings must be discarded with the
exception of the plain gold wedding
circlet; and though pearls and even
diamonds. set in black enamel, are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

Two correct new models in white
buttoned boots are illustrated; one a
very dainty boot with the fashionable
long line of toe and instep, designed
for wear with draped costumes and
lingerie frocks of embroidery and
lace; and the other a walking boot
with box stoe and moderately high
Cuban heel, for wear with white tai
lored street costumes and white yacht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

the summer. Buttoned oxfords of
patent leather with tops of satin and
French heels are particularly fetching
with elaborate costumes such as are
worn at country club receptions,
piazza bridge parties and the like. or
course the stocking is Of prime i'm
portance with the low-cut buttoned
oxford and just now there is a fad
for silk hose in gray tone with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

ing and golfng skirts. Both of these
boots are Of white buckskin with
perforated and stitched trimmings.
Flat rivet buttons are used on one
boot and conicar buttons of white
bone on the other.
The white buckskin buttoned OK
ford is particularly dainty form Of
summer footwear and Is slightly more
formal in character than the white
pump used with piazza and indoor
gowns. Nothing makes the foot look
trimmer or the instep more arched
than the buttoned oxford and this
type of footwear is sure to hold the
popularity 1t has gained all through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

black oxford. These gray silk stock
inss when of beautifully fine weave
do not look actually gray above the
black footwear; they give the effect
of an exqulsitely sheer. fine black
stocking so transparent that the flesh
tint CLEANS through. With white OK,
fords. buttoned boots and pumps.
white stockings are of course the re-
quirement, and though quantities Of
white silk stockings are offered in the
shops at attractively low prices, it
is wisest TO pay a dollar or over, the
pair. at least. for ones white hosiery;
for sleazy weave in White silk is
execrable. and these too-cheap white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

"FTER the first shock and list
d& lessness following bereavement,
the average woman rouses her
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-04
PISTOL USED
TO BREAK
SERVICES
Negro Terrorizes Congrga-
tion of Worshpers.
Draws Pistol and Crowds
$50 in Corner Of Church.
.---
Policeman Comes to Resue
and Relieves Situation.
-------
Negro is Shot, but Continues
Shooting When Down.
Draws Pistol and Crowds
$50 in Corner Of Church.
Policeman Comes to Resue
and Relieves Situation.
Negro is Shot, but Continues
Shooting When Down.

New Orleans, Jan. las tho out.
come of a drunken nesros attemp-
to break up New Year's Eve ser
vice in the Free Mission Baptist
Church for negroes, In Burdette
street, near Plum, shortly before NIT
night Tuesday. both the negro an
the police corporal. who entered tn
building to arrest him. are in tn.
Charity Hospital. Thoa.. H. Burke
a police corporal, distinguished fol
bravery, is shot. in the left leg abo.
the knee, and is not seriously wound
ed, although he will probably be cor
fined TO the hospital fdr some tim.
to come.
The unruly black gives his ma.
as Oscar Brown, but refuses to give
his address or furnish any further
details about himself. He. is un-
known to the local police. and Is be-
lieved to be strangers Tho mem
bers of the congregation he terror
lied New Years Eve say they never
saw him before. He too. IL in the
hospital, and at first itsWaa thought
that he had been shot through tho
head when the police feturned the
fire. But when the doctors examined
him they said he was only shamming
and that his injuries consisted OF
nothing more serious fhap threo in.
cised scalp wounds.
The negro waIked tf1tO the Car.
rolton church Tuesday night, jus;
about the time the Whistles and bells
were beginning to sing the requiem
Of the dying year. He was very
drunk, and he fourished q big pis-
tol. What he said to the worshipers
they were too frightened to recall
but they say It was to the effect that
Brown wanted the services ended and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-04
said Board OF Directors for good
cause shown.
ARTICLE III.

said Board OF Directors for good
cause shown.
ARTICLE III.
The objects and purposes for which
this corporation Is organized and the
business to be carried on. are iIsclar-
ed to be the following: To contract
and operate saw mills, planning mills
buy and sell lumber, buy and sell
timber and timber lands; to sell and
operate tram roads. railroads and all
necessary means of conveyance of
those objects and to operate stores
and commisaries in conHectiOn with
their said business, and in general
to do and perform any and all acts
and things needful in the conduct Of
said corporation authorized under
the laws Of the State Of Louisiana.
ARTICLE ~.
The capital stock of this corpora
tion shall be Ten Thousand ($1O,OO0)
Dollars, divided into and represented
by One Hundred (1OO) shares of One
Hundred h ($1OO) Dollars each, and
as soon as Sixty (6O) shares have
been subscribed for this corporation
is authorized to begin business.
ARTICLE v.
The corporate powers Of this cor
poration shall be vested in q Board OF
Directors composed Of three persons,
all OF whom must be stockholders in
this corporation, the majority Of
whom shall constitute quorum; the
stockholders shall hold regular an
nual meetings, the time for which
shall be fixed by the by laws Of said
corporation; at their annual meeting
the stockholders shall transact any
business coming in before them and
shall elect Board of Directors for
the ensuing year, which said newly
elected Board shall at once organize
by electing from their number the
officers OF .his corporation as already
na,r4d. The first Board of Direct
ors shall BE- !. ID. Kerr, II. T. oye
and A., S. Norrid, who shall hold
Office until their successors are ciact-
ed. The first officers shall be J. d.
Kerr, President, A. s. Norrid, Vice
President, and Fl. +. Pye, Secretary
and Treasurer. 1t is especially un-
derstood that failure ON the part OF
the stockholders to hold their annual
meeting and elect new Board OF
Directors shall In no wise effect the
corporate acts of this corporation, the
old board always holding over until
| 4 new Board is elected and organized.
| In all elections each stockholder shall
Il be entitled to one vote for each share
|of stock owned by him and these
votes must be cast by him. in person
| or by proxy, and . majority Of the
votes cast shall determine the issue
voted upon. The Board Of Direct
80 81 II vrel,~ .,,rh nv In v9a and rnRa,,
as may be necessary for the
proper management Of the aMatrs
Of this corporation and shall amend
land change the same 10 they zee
proper, and shall have power to pro
vide for and contract debts, borrow
money, issue bonds. drafts. notes.
Iaeceptsnces, execute mortgages and
: do al other things incident to tn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-04
CHARTER
FOLSOM LUMBER COMPANY. LTD.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

LOOxolANA,
Parish of St. ,Tamm.ny,
Be it known and remembered that
on this. the 18th day Of December,
A. D., 1912. before me, F. j. Martin
dale, Notary Public, duly commits
stoned and qualified In and for the
parish of st. Tammany. State Of Lou
isiana, and In the presence Of the
undersigned witnesses. personally
came and appeared ]. d. Kerr acting
for himself, II. T. Pye and A.. s.
Norrid, and here authorized by FL. T.
Pye and A. s. Norrid to act for; them
by power of attorney by them signed.
and to this net Of incorporation at
tached, who severally declared that.
availing themselves Of the laws OF
LOuisiana relative to corporations.
and especially Act rs Of the General
Assembly of 1904, they have cove
nanted and agreed, and by these pres
ents do covenant and agree and form
themselves into . corporation for the
objects and purposes and under the
|stipulations and agreements herein
set forth and expressed. whicn they
hereby adopt ~ their charter, to-wit:
ARTICLE I.
/. Name and title of this Corporation
shall be the Folsom Lumber Con !.
pany. Limited, and under its cOirUr
, ate name It shGll have power and
authority to continue and exist for 4
period of fifty years from the date
hereof; to contract, to sue and be-
sued, to make and use corporate
seal. and the same to break or alter
at pleasure; to hold, lease. to receive,
al
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-04
covlN0ToN TAMMAN PARISH SATURDAY.
THE DYNAMITERS FOUND GUILTY SENTENCED
JUDGE ANDERSON WINS SFAVORABIEC COMMENT
FOR THE BUSINESS OF RULING AND DECISIONS
II do not" said Cooney.

II do not" said Cooney.
Asked whether there was any evil
dence against Cooney other than Nc.
Manigal's testimony, Mr.. Miller said
three witnesses corroborated NC
Manigal.
McManigal's testimony was that.
as hired dynamiter. he met Coon
ey in . saloen in Chicago, with Presi.
dent Ryan OF the Iron Workers
Union. and that they had all referred
to dynamiting non-union jobs. .
James Coughlin, q former iron
workers business agent in Chicago,
was called next.
While Coughlin was walking for
ward Judge Anderson said: II learn
one of these defendants told an Of
ficer Of the court that II all the iron
workers who had any knowledge Of
dynamiting were caught the jails of
the country would be filed. The evil
dence has been bad enough, but this
report may not be convincing"
Coughlfn was asked about his con-
nectiOn with the union. The district
attorney interrupted. saying the evi-
dence was enough to justify the YER
dict.
Campaign Wrong.
DO you think the dynamiting cam-
paign carried ON for six years was
right?" asked Judge Anderson.
mo sir, your honor, / do not, I"
said Coughlin.
Coughlin told the court he was
married and had two children. He
said he never had been arrested.
Stopped BY Child's Cry.
Just before passing sentence, Judge
Anderson announced that he wanted
to read q statement. Before he had
proceeded far. child in the corridor
began to cry. and the judge paused
long enough to order that the door
be kept closed. 1t was four-year-old
George Benrnhardt. son of the Gin
cinnati prisoner, who had been play
ing in the corridor with, Christmas
about one-third of the prisoners had
been sentenced before the doors
We're opened to allow the people to
20 out.
The courtroom was more crowded
than usual. Among many women
present was Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison
widow Of the former president The
sentences were read by the court
from slip of paper, the names and
the terms Of Imprisonment being
called OH rapidly. A few minutes
later the courtroom was cleared Of
all except the prisoners, who, with
their families. were. allowed to re-
main in the Federal building until
late In the afternoon
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-01-04
Insect Bite Costs EH.

A Boston man lost his leg from
the bite OF an insect two years before
To avert such calamities from stings
and bites of insects use Bucklen'f
Arnica Salve promptly to kill the
poison and prevent inflammation, swell
ing and pain. Heals burns. boi1s. ul-
GERS, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises
only 25 cents at all druggists.