davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
THE DYING YEAR.

Just as of DID,
Just as of old! The world rolls on
and on;
The day dies into night-night into
Dawn into dusk-through centuries
untold
Just as of old.
Time loiters not The river ever flows,
Its brink or white with blossoms or
with SHOWS;
It's tide or warm with spring or win
ter cold;
Just as of old.
Lo! Where is the beginning, where
the end
Of living, loving, longing? Listen,
friend!-
God answers with a silence of pure
gold
Just as of old.
james WnltcOmD riley
i. II
Miss Lutte Burt, of Oxford, is the
guest of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Robertson.
.f-t.+
Mrs. w. R. Thames is in Cuba, Ala,
where she was called by the illness of
a little niece, who has pneumonia.
!. IS.
Miss Dorothy Olsen, of Canton,
is the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. X. McInnis.
Mrs. Oslo Taylor left Saturday for
her home in Magnolia, after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette j. Tucker.
i. !. i.
Miss Hunter Clifton, of Aberdeen
Miss, returned home Sunday, after a
few days visit to Mr.. and Mrs A. K
McInnis.
!. !. 4
Messrs. Will and Frank Tatum
Millsaps College boys, have returned
to school, after a holiday visit tc
their parents.
:r.Ht.
Miss Ruth McInnis returned to Bel
mont College, at Nashville, Sunday
after spending the holidays with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. McInnis.
!. + !.
There will be a meeting of thu
Ladies Auxiliary of the United Com
mercial Travellers on Thursday after
noon at o'clock at Hotel Hatties
burg.
!. !. 4
Miss Katharine Hale is in Bay ST
Louis, visiting her aunts, Mrs. Wors
ley and Miss Hunter, and will spen'
awhile in New Orleans before return
ing home.
!. 4. +
Miss Eva Tucker, of Pickens, Miss
Of inte guest of Mr.. and Mrs Everett
NV on9cker, and will also visit Mrs.
whole ON and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Tucke
spend dareturning home.
to ChattA i. \
ing from Emmie Lou Smith left Sur
south tdr Demopolis, Ala, where sh
roauS d while with college mate
So 90 tester Hand, the two going late
htgomery, Ala, to continue thei
MANY in the Woman's College.
Chatp i. !. 4.
tanned 81, uarrv Corneal the son {
erlngs Tie Corneal; Bert E. Komp, tn
To the 4oi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
UNIQUE MARRIAGE
CEREMONY in KAN.

In an early day. according to the
Council Grove (Kan.) Republican,
couple appeared before a probate Judge
by the name of Arlington to be wed.
The Judge had never performed a
marriage ceremony, but determined to
do the Job according to the statutes
in such case made and provided, as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
CAN'T SCARE HERO or
SAN JUAN HI

The Mikado wrote Colonel Rod
welt asking him to stop that war 4
the Colonel is going to publish
letter. Colonel Roosevelt Is not afr
CT any dead Mikado that ever lived
s.. Louis Republic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
Blankets and Comforts

Blankets and Comforts |
All wool Blankets; white |
with colored border; regu-
lar $3.50 value; now
pair $5.38
All woolBlankets; white
and grey with colored
border; full size; regular
$500 value; january
Clearance, pair $3.9S
Wool Nap Blankets; ex-
ceptional value at $3.50
pair; now $2.98
Full size mixed Blankets
plaid pattern in pink, blue,
tan and grey; regular
$3.50; January Clearance
pair $l.8
Down Comforts; fancy
sun-burst satin covered;
regular $500 value;
now 1898
Funcy Saline covered
Comforts, full size; pink,
blue, red and green floral
patterns; regular $3.50,
January Clearance $2.9S
Substantial reductions
on all cotton Blankets and
silkoline covered comforts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07

IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
'PHoNE 40 DAY OR NIGHT.
RAMSEY'S AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07

RAMSEY & COMPANY
LEADING UNDERTAKES
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07

The friends Ct Mr.. ]. c. steen were
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31

THE simple bath robe with big
 collar Is being much worn this
 season and this one is designed for small women as well as for young girls. It Is thoroughly comfortable, 1t is loose and ample, yet 1t takes graceful and becoming lines. In the illustration eiderdown flannel is trimmed with bands of ribbon, but bath robes are made from blankets with great success. from the cotton hannels that are shown in singularly pretty designs and from the heavy Turkish toweling that can be had in plain colors and in stripes. For trimming any contrasting material is appropriate, but silk and ribbon have especial vogue.
 Simple kimonos made with the sleeves and body portion in one, in true Japanese style, always are favorites This one can be made just as illustrated or with slightly longer sleeves gathered into bands and it can be cut of to sacque length, with the result that it is adapted to many needs. Almost numberless materials are used for kimonos in these days but nothing is prettier than the Japanese cotton crepe illustrated. It Is trimmed with silk bands and 1t is in every way attrac- tive as we'll as practical. Among pretty novelties must be mentioned extremely light weight flannel woven in lowered effects and genuine kimono silks. but simpler materials such as cashmere, crepe and the like. are in every way appropriate. Here is negligee that is eminently attractive, yet so simple that any girl can make one. The neck edge is finished with big collar and revers that are exceedingly smart and the sleeves can be gathered at their lower edges and finished with prettily shaped cuffs, or left loose as liked :
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
RY MNMANTON
Pretty Models for dainty Underwear

undergarments universal nothing else completely satisfactory beneath fashionable illustration shown that both and picoat that combines and four gored petticoat
 The perfectly straight lines and
 
 while liked All the dainty much liked for underwear and varied the nddu embroidery like hand embroidery and it is unquesionaby dainty.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31

THE new wraps, even those de-
 signed for late summer, give
 evidence of the same idea A charming cape especially suited to the younger contingent gives the effect of aburnouse hood at the back and falls about the figure in beautiful folds and it consists only of one strip of soft broadcloth manipulated by an artist in matters of designing. Cords and tassels always seem the natural accom- paniment of drapery and are gener- ously used upon wraps, frequently as fJ'--h. Esr... s-aoed s..irtS
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31


 they possess certain interest in spite of the fact that they do not represent any immediate need. There is so much discussion on the subject of the narrow skirt that it is hardly too soon to say that it promises to extend its vogue throughout the coming season though with such variations and notifications as relieve its severity and less fortunate points. Drapery is to make feature, 1t is asserted, and it is really marvellous to note what drapery can be effected without destroying the general narrow effect and without cutting the material. A really important feature of the new models as they are being shown is to be found in the skirts and wraps that are made of a single strip of cloth or other fabric of the fifty-two or fifty four inch width. Designers and makers appear to have learned many lessons in this direction within the past few months and not a few of the skirts that are exploited seem hardly possible without seams yet in reality are so made, folds, pIaits and occasional darts accomplish ing all that is needful. A great deal of the fullness Is arranged between the hips and the knees and it is claimed that such treatment allows ample room both for sitting and walking without the necessity for width at the lower edge. In any event, the effects are. many of them. graceful and attractive and the folds taken by the beautiful soft fabrics unquestionably relieve the narrow skirt of its greatest objections.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31

A T the moment, however, the A simple suits that are most in
 demand are largely made with plain skirts or skirts that show only slight drapery and. for the resorts and places of the kind, white skirts, either cloth, serge or silk are pronounced favorites- Howbeit there is almost always some little touch of bright color to be found in the up-to-date costume of summer. A very new model which has just been received from across the sea might easily be pro- duced in one of the fashionable ma terials, moire or ribbed silk, serge or light weight cloth. The skirt is quite plain with a panel at the front that is edged with black. The coat is in the severely tailored style but extends below the hips with 2 belt and through the opening between the collar and hips and is finished with belt and the collar and revers are open to reveal the bodice beneath. The sleeves are long and close-htting and all the edges of the coat and the edges of the belt are piped with black. The bodice is distinctly novel. It consists of rather wide fitted girdle that extends little below and well above the waist line and that is made of the material of the suit piped with black and held with small black buttons and button-holes but above the girdle it is soft and full and made entirely of corn yellow crepe de chine with rolling collar of the same while the little neck-tie of com bined shades of blue and violet, the three colors uniting to give a very attractive result
 NV IHITE is always favorite for
 " warm weather and this sea-
 son 1t meets one at every turn. more often with touch of bright color than without, but freuuentlv showing this touch handled very deli cately and with great discretion. DiOuSCS Oi WiiLC IltL are pronounced favorites and they are fascinatingly cool in effect as we'll as in fact. Very new ones are made in the kimono style that is charming in the thin material and with sleeves that extend little below the elbows where they are met by deep fitted cuffs. These cuffs are finished at the upper and lower edges with plaited frills of the net that is dainty in the extreme. There is the almost inevitable V-shaped opening at the neck but the finish consists of slightly crushed collar at the back with softly draped revers extending to the waist line at the front and both the collar and the revers are finished with cut hem-stitching. It is claimed that these waists of white net will con- tinue their vogue throughout the corning season.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
Fashion Notes

NHIS IS a summer of pretty
 fem n inc accessories
 Sashes play conspicuous
 part and are really very beau
 tiful. Powered ribbons and
 some of the very new, handsome
 ones with velvet brocaded
 flowers upon a silk background
 are really superb on the white
 gowns, and happily are more
 often seen than the more brilliant colors to be found in the Bulgarian and Cubist designs. For slender figures, the 8ayardere style wound gracefully around the hips as well as the waist is pretty and is much liked but all such novelties should be handled with care. When they are becoming they are charming but when the figure does not admit of the treatment, the effect can mean only diaster. Clever girls tie the sashes just where they are be- coming, at the side, or at the back or at the front and either in the mousmee or Japanese bow or in upstanding loops as suits the peculiar need. Velvet rib bons are greatly used too and often black velvet gives a smart finish not to be obtained by any other means Muslin dresses with sashes and quaint little Coatees worn thereover are ac- companied by broad Leghorn hats fower-trimmed. and such costumes are really delightful for garden parties, afternoon drives and occasions of the kind. The daytime dances have been carried into the summer with the result that great many costumes adapted to dancing yet simple enough for daytime wear are in demand. For their making, lace founcings are much liked and very charming, dainty costumes are evolved that seem eminently we'll suited.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
Description of Patterns

724o Bath Robe for Misses and Sn1ii Women. Ii, I6 and IS years 72o9 Kimono for Misses and Small
 Women, II, I6 and IS years 7o7I Kimono with Yoke for Misses and Small Women, II, Io and IS years. 7o7I Kimono with Yoke for Misses and Small Women. II. 10 and IS years. 76o7 Kimono with Set-In Sleeves for Misses and Small Women. IT, 10 and
 IS years.
 z433 Princesse Combination for Misses and Small Women, II, I6 and IS years. 76oI Combination Corset Cover ani Four Gored Petticoat for Misses and Small Women, II. I6 and IS years. 467 Design for Embroidering a Corset
 Cover.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-31
Fashion Notes

N MIDSUMMER to the WI average woman repre-
 sents the time of hoIi- day making and freedom from anxiety on the score of clothes but in New York designers and tailors are busy planning for the coming season and there are straws flying about that are indi- cative of what Is to come and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
COURTS OPINION IN
LEMEN-GOLD CASE
important Point Decided by Supreme
Court In Sustaining Judge
Faulkner.

In rendering decision in the case
OF J. NJ. Lemen against Robert Gold
the state supreme court decided a
very important point and settles for
all time a question which has caused
much trouble Judge Faulkner was
sustained by the higher court. The
opinion was written by Judge Vii.
liams, who says:
when a Judgment becomes barred
by the statute of limitations It
ceases to be a lien ON the debtors
land. and a court of equity wiz not
enforce it. st
"The lien OF Judgment continues
so long as the right to have execu-
ton issued. or to bring an action or
seire facias ON 1t is not barred.
Notwithstanding debtors depart
ure from, and residence out OF the
state. after judgment has been re.
covered against him, may not OBJ
struct the creditor in the enforce
ment OF his lien, it will suspend the
running of the statute and preserve
the lien of the Judgment"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
100000 PEOPLE
VISIT WHEELING
Great Parade Today Was the Main
Feature of the Celebration
Fire Works Tonight.

WHEELING, June 19.-An indust-
rial and civic parade. four miles long
in which there were hundreds of mag
nificent floats and decorated vehicles
entered by merchants and manufac-
turers, thrilling aeroplane flight by
Prof. Joseph Richter and a guard
mount by two companies of United
States Troops camped on the state
fair grounds, were this morning tea
lures of the Semi-centennial celebra-
ton.
1t is estimated that 100000 people
saw the parade. which was the most
elaborate ever witnessed here. This
afternoon at 1880 five hundred war
veterans were cheered as thy parad-
ed through the streets. AT, the same
hour the West Virginia University
cadets were giving an exhibition OF
wall scaling at the fair grounds. The
cadet band has made a great hit this
week.
The motorcycle racing began at the
fair grounds at O'clock, after which
there win be chariot race, ostrich
races and sham battle. Tonight
there will be a camp fire at the mar
ket house auditorium and at $3.50
from six barges anchored in the mid.
die of the Ohio river viii occur the
big fire works display
Uncle Henry G. Davis arrived to-
day in his private car to preside at
the birthday ceremonies in the stand
in front Of the City hall tomorrow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
MRS. ANNA HOMR|CH.
IS CALLED AWAY
Estimabe Lady of North Queen
Street Died This Forenoon of
Complication of Diseases.

Mrs. Anna Hemrich. widow of the
late John Homrich, died this forenoon
shortly before 10 o'clock at her resi-.
dence. 125 North Queen street, of a
complication of diseases. She had
been i'll aboal FIVE weeks. Mrs. HON.
rich was the daughter of Joseph and
Mary Hensel and was born near He'd
gesville Ga years ago.
June g. 1871, she was married TO
John Homrich and moved to this city,
where she resided the remainder OF
her life. living the greater portion OF
the time in the house where she died.
Several years ago Mr.. Homrich died,
and since then she lived at the old
home. No children survive her, but a
brother William Hensel, of Rockford,
ILL.,, survives. A large number Of me-
phews and sisters survive her
Saturday afternoon the funeral will
be held at the residence with Rev.
Or. c. S. Trump, pastor Of, st. Johns
Lutheran church, officiating and in
terment will be made in Green Hill
cemetery. Mrs. Homrich was a de-
vout member of the Lutheran church
and during her long life lived faith
full Christian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

OF the Rockefeller Research Insti.
tate. winner OF the Noble Medicine
Prize CT 1912. who. during the course
OF recent lecture he delivered be-
fore gathering Of French savants
in Parts, suggested that instead Of
electrocuting condemned nurderers
the State would better further the
cause of humanity by turning the
criminals over TO himself and his as
sociates to be used as subjects for
their yivisectIon experiments
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
THE COUNTYCOURT
PAYS SHEEP bills
Total Amount for Killed and injured
Sheep is s471.20--2o Claims
Allowed.

At this forenoon's session of the
county court the bills presented for
killed and injured sheep By dogs were
given attention. In all there were
"a claims amounting TO s47i.2o. Last
year the farmers OF the county lost
~ sheep and had 81 injured By dogs.
The money paid Tor the killed and
injured sheep comes from the fund
created BY the dos tax.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
BIG CELEBRATION
AT |NWOOD PARK
a Great Day. Great Crowd, and a
Great Time at the Old Country
Town.

INWOOD, June 1s--Now that Mar
tinsburg has decided not to have IT'S
demonstrating day and there Il moth.
ing OF real interest IN Winchester,
why cannot Martinsburg and winrhes-
ter meet at inwood Park the Fourth
Of July Ia a great soag and praise
service. An tie ministers III each
city have been notified and their re.
spective congregations cordially inyi..
ed to attend this great mass-meetins
on that day The Park Is open 70 all
absolutely free of charge and Il Is
hoped that all citizens of Berkeley
county will be present. Inwood Park
Is one OF the coolest spots in the
county and just the place to enjoy
an outing at very little expense. There
will be instrumental and vocal music
together with platform speaking by
prominent men. good country din
ner will be served on the ground with
refreshments The efficient orchestra
from Gerrardstown will be on hand to
render music to the delight OF Every
one. Mr. Gold Miller is In charge Of
this orchestra and has always de.
lighted his audiences with the mastes-
~ manner I'M which be has tralneh
his men Let Martinsbure and Win
chester meet all OF Berkeley county
at Inwood July4th in great celebra-
ton. &tE
Rev w, d. Mitchell Is elated over
the fact that his new church at Pike
Side is to be dedicated Sunday, July
9Th. He has secured number OF
prominent speakers Tor that day,
among them being DR.. A. s. Ham
mack, superintendent OF the Virginia
Conference and Mr. John J. Hetzel,
Of Martinsburg, with others. There
are TO be four services during the day.
Song and prayer beginning at 10
o'clock In the morning. preaching at
IL Platform speaking at p. m. and
preaching at night. A great crowd is
expected TO be present.
The new Odd Fellows hall Is IN pro
cess OF construction here, storeiroom
Is being added, in which Mr. 1R. r
Whiting will likely resume business.
Mr. Steward Strong and his bride
will arrive in Inwood tonight from
their wedding tour The friends Cd
the happy couple wish them we'll.
The young people Of the IT. b.
church gave a picture show and an
ice cream festival here last night tc
the delight of all who attended.
The weather continues hot Gardens
and crops beginning to suffer and we
see mo signs Of rain.
Miss Manure staub spent several
days at the home Of Mr. Louis GIoyers
near Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
All Applicants Successfully Pass and
Receive Certificates.

At the recent examination for
teachers in the city schools there
we're seven applicants and all sue
cessfuly passed with the following re.
suit: one first grade. five second
grades and one third grade certificates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

In the accompanying Illustration
are shown Mrs, Ktneiine Pankhurst
and her two daughters, who, as lead
ers of the militant suffragettes. have
been and are making life miserable
for the English Government officials.
Mrs. Pankhurst is seen on the left in
the custody Of a London Bobby
Miss Chrystable Pankhurst, who is
exiled In Paris, is shown standing
beside French gendarme. In the
center is Miss Sylvia Paukhurst.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
MCDOWELL APPLIES
Big County Wants 1850 State ccnviess
to Work on Roads.

Mcdowell county has made a re-
quest to the board Of control for $50
prisoners in the state penitenf'ary
to work on the roads in that county.
The request is made under the law
recently enacted by the legislature
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

red against them as their terms will
soon expire. Those engaged in the
plot are either held for the grand jury
or are serving long sentences.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
HOTEL INSPECTOR.
Governor Hatfield Appoints A. o.
Sees, Of Huntington.

Governor H. D. Hatfield has ap.
pointed A. d. Sees. of Huntington, as
state hotel Inspector Mr.. Sees has
accepted the appointment and has
made arrangements for opening his
offico In Charleston,