davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21
X nifred StOearerS
In Fancy WeQx,es.

Knitted sweaters have attained new
importance since manufacturers have
produced them in high grades OF silk.
changeable effects and fancy weaves.
They are also fashioned to fit the figure
smoothly, even when made OF heavy
wooden yarns Checks in two colors are
novel and come by way OF Paris, where
the idea Is attributed to Paquin.
The range Of striking new art color
com binations is being tried out In the
sweater of the hour. Combinations OF
orange and brown. violet with yellow.
green and ochre, and vivid blue with
gray, are some of the effects seen ell
tber in changeable weaves or with bor-
ders. collars and pockets OF contrast
! ed colors.
Many soft wooden sweaters almost re-
fleet the coloring OF the Scotch heather
and the greensward, as instanced in
womans golf coat OF misty green
and maroon. with a plain two inch
green band around the edge Cob
stockings and a cap are woven to
match
Attractive lines OF knitted silk scarfs
for men. women and children are being
sold in wide variety OF colors,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21
Ruff7es In -Sigbr
For Spri1d .Skfrfr.

plated tunics. such as that Illus
trated. and many more hounces OF
various shapes and widths point to
certain return of ruffies for spring and
summer. Just how they will be used
1, matter OF some conjecture, but In
ali probability the scant foundation
skirt will remain. with the fuiiness
piven only by the fiounces One OF the
latest words from the center OF fashion
creation is that a spiral founce viii
ha worn in corkscrew effect Just how
pleasing this can appear is proven by
advance models. There Is going 70 oe
a new vogue OF batiste embroideries
On ecru grounds Various widths OF
these are coming to the retail market,
ana Some are anticipated with colored
embroidery in view of the Futurist art
influence on dress fashions
Taffeta is also returning In SOFT
,,,aI;t,es with the chiffon finish Some
dainty evening frocks are now oeing
r,aaa of this -sisH re touncings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21
Waffle Cheeks. I
a Metz Fa brio Weox,e.

"atne checks are one of the newest
"eaVes In cloaking materials They
eome IN variety of colorings. but that
" .ne model shown. No 1895, isin black
anu white Here 1t is made in a single
breasted coat with breast pocket and
TWO lower patch pockets The set-in
sleeve is used in this and is preferred
sun by some dress authorities This
misses garment thirty-four inch
- 'ons In the back Large white but
sons lend smart finish. 1t. too. is
va. which many will like to reproduce
:. seeause OF its simplicity and because
me difiiculty OF mannish tailoring is
sn,h'nated with the soft tieecy ma
sriais sold for the purpose
MOI plaids alone only. but In comb
Suon with niAin r--.---e.- '----~ thH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21


fashions demand for an in
formal garment, which can
lS7M not be replaced by any of the
many other kinds of wraps
now part OF the we'll equipped ward
robe Whatever else occupies many
hours Of the day. some at least OF the
holiday season are given to outdoor
amusements The palmer practical
clothes must be correct OF their kind
and not merely left-overs of other sea-
sons town or street attire.
for golf. motoring, skating and to-
bogganine strong wooden materials,
scotch or English mixtures, are made
up this season IN a variety OF trim
looking coats of three quarter and
seyen-eighths length what is gener-
ally known as sport" coat has quite
supplanted the skirt and jacket for
outing. The coats are worn over a
one-piece dress OF plain serge or a
aark plaid material or. still. with a
sklrt OF tweed or corduroy and silk
'hirt waist.
The very short macklnaw has given
way TO the longer coats with the adj
vance OF the cold season. Two new
osAeiS are pictured on tnlS page lHe
one on the left is of double face soft
Ader-down cloth which needs no lin
ing. and yet is arm because II has SO
much wool in 1t Notice the broad
solf collar The designers of sport
coats have added this feature. for style
ana for use. as 1t can be brought close
up around the throat for protection
rue kimono shoulder with full length
heeve is also the very latest cut. This
virtually so simple that one can
EASILY copy It and have much. needed
wrap for few dollars II may be
made from pattern No s12S. which
zones for either. misses or ladies
nree and one half yards OF ffty-fouI
men material will make large size
me deep belt with pocket at the low
waist line is novel, and there Ia trim
aiing strap on the sleeve which may be
nuttoned over to close the end OF the
sleeve at the wrist Price is cents.
Inc double face materials avoid thu
necessity for lining or even facing the
teVers. as the edges may be pulled
apart and turned in with stitching
LOT the neat finish.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21
who like caviar. one r. can be made
of it.
Serve on fancy paper doilies

A new way of serving stewed april
cots is in pastry shells made as for
tarts On the top of the fruit squeeze
a rose or conventional device of whip
ped cream pressed through a pastry
tube little larger size tube may be
similarly used to make border OF
mashed potatoes around planKed
steak or other dish one may Wish TO
garnish for special OCCASION
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21
French Pan Cakes.

III very light and the latter add Tablespoonful OF
sugar s half teaspoonul of baking powder in three
cupfus of -four Mix the yolks and flour adding table
spoonful of melted butter and cupfu OF milk Fold In
the whites and all very lightly Bake in small
hot, creased grddle turning TO Drown ooen
sides Butter spread with Jelly aud roll up Dust with
sugar and serve on dish These make goo0
luncheon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21
Paper Funnel 70, Pre-

When cooking the Christmas pie putting two lit
tie tunnels of paper noles in the crust to allow
the steam escape This viii prevent the juice or gravy
from overlooking breaking the crust
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21
Gift SachetJ for Fifty Cent?

AND embroidered linen sachets are dainty ana
m at the same time practical they can be
shapes s9sva a.s =.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21

FURRY of the fashone bride"
novelty
added indispensable
the pictured
are destined to be popular while they another
fur chin from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21

7oone-n, 70, dest9ny mn. oass san De
Obtained from any agency FOR LA DIE , HCfTc
JOURNAL PATTERNS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

FsY|1 one buys almond meal as 1t may be had from
hMH large grocery stores 1t is easy TO make maca-
49, rooms home and at less cost than they can
96GHSel be bought. Allow one-hah pound OF almond
49, meal to one pound of sifted powdered con-
feconers sugar Mix very thoroughly into the beaten
whites of four eggs which few drops Of almond fla
voring has been added Drop the paste through stiff
paper cone round. tiny cakes on white ungreased
paper baking tin Cook in moderate oven for ten
minutes Chopped nuts canded cherries bits OF
seca may be put by glazing the macaroon7
with white of egg and water to make them stick
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21

one Of the latest models,
showing the effective use OF plaid silk
with navy blue serge. This has XII
mono blouse top and plated tunic. with
a wide front panel of the serge In the
skirt and on the blouse. Fancy bone
buttons In blue and white supply the
requisite color contrast for decoration.
The blouse is closed at one side and
has a collar pointing out over the
shoulders with a graceful line. There
is wide belt of black satin.
A variety of other combinations OF
material might be effectively made up
after this model with pattern No. 1904.
Price Is cents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21
Star Ben Bouchee For Christmas Menu

IN Introductory appetizer"
l ~ though almost a m!snomer
- - for the Christmas dinner. Is
sSE&tI bon 5ouchee Illustrated
$500 above and worth while. be-
cause 1t appears in the very appropri-
ate star shape Cut a six pointed star
of toast four inches across. and on the
several points put separate rays oil
sliced or chopped onion, olives, yolK OF
hard boiled eggs. whites, celery and
pickles Put a tiny ball of cream
cheese In the mayonnaise In the mid
die. with a sprig OF parsley. For those
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21
1928 OUTING Coatm1Mmono Lines

sanction Of French modistes
just now for useful dresses
In the center of the page is
nna of the latest modelA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-21

= PORT coats continue to answer
~ fashions demand for an in
formal garment which can
sM not be replaced by any of the
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-10
LARGE CROWD ARRIVES ]
FROM THE NORTH
Came Here to Investigate Our
Wonderful and Beautiful
Country.

Mr.. J. W. Kur'z. Of Indiana bnlie,
Ind, sales agent for the Coast Realty
and CO'nny Company Of this city, ar.
rived Wednesday evening with quite
y little crnwd of good jolly Indiana,
ONO and Michigan people 10 inves.
'ivate the wonderful possibilities III
jackson county. Those coming with
Mr.. Kuriz are as follows: DR.. e. "A.
Bowers, l. W. Teller, Eugene Sharp.
Jerry Lyons, G. Il. Fprrand, Fred Jar.
rett, Wm. Hovarter, j. A. Hovarter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills, Mr.. and
MRS. Higgins, @. i Klinker, L. d.
Ayers and Mr.. H4iichinson.
Tie Coast Realty and COlnny Com
pany own considerable land At Big
Point, Miss. and already have quite
a large settlement of hustling Nor.
thern people there The stack farm
which located there a few months
agU Is being rapidly developed, and 10
the course Ola few mare month hs they
will have one Uf the largest and best
stock farms 10 the South. A saw
mill was recently located at Bly, Point
which will tnrn nut all kinds Of lum-
her and Will save the incoming peo-
pie from going 10 other places for
their lumber To build their homes.
Tue Coast Realty and Colony Com
Is fair dealing with all its customers.
Crowds Of Northern people are com.
INK in On every excursion and without
! doubt the South Will soon be thickly
eltled, as the people OF the North
IRE just beginning 10 find out what a
country the South Is, and
lie great possibilities we have lere.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-10
PUMPED HIM DRY.
No Wonder Lincoln Always Had Z
Fund Of Stories on Hand.

No Wonder Lincoln Always Had 4
Fund Of Stories on Hand.
Lieutenant David 3. Parker. author
Of IA Chautauqua Boy OF '61." sheds
some light Oh the question Ut where
Lincnln got his stock of stories, fAeU-
tenant Parker was Id the Office OF the
provost marshal at City Point when
an Irishman presented himself for 4
pass through the Union lines,
The Irishman was dressed In rordu-
H,ys. with hoIInailel shoes. He had a
humorous. ruddy face, and his eyes
sparkled with fun. He handed out a
card. but held on to one corner OF It.
The ,ard read: Pass the beMrer. -
-. to General Meagher's brignde In
The Army Of the Potomac and return
to Washington. with free trDnsporta
tion. A. LINCOLN"
IAN right" said Major Beckwith. II
will give you pass. hut want yon
to tell me how yo,i got the card
The IriSlinan said; II had three sons
In this country who We're IN tho ar
my. One was killed The others sent
me money to come over and visit
them. They told me ~ come t Wash
ington and | could cit pass. came
L Washington. but could cit IN pass.
! wint iverywhcre pushed mr. way
In to that old Turk IN tn war depart
meHt and | Thought for a minute n,.
would put me In prison for gitlin' ipt''
his room. Then | h,lnu around me
White House and went into thu ..i-
den ma talked with tho gardener who
was kind fella,. and told hin liz.
story. He said; Come tomorrow morn
ing early. and I will put yon at work
here. When Mr. Lincoln comes to
walk In the garden you can speak to
him.
$50 In the mornin' wirt there and
fussed wild some plants along The
walk. Pretty sool, saw th, master
comm. AZ he suw me'he stepped and
spoke. lie said
New man here"
~ said. I am helpin' the gardener
little And he said:
liV sOW u Sh'NtUFh
"I'm just come S~,m ireland said !.
"'But are you gardener.' said hr.
~ am said |. hut that was a III.
FIR I'm groom.
'''rhen he stopped there nn,l talked
to me. and told him my story. Come
into the office he SAYS. and I will HS
you out. SO the gn"drner int,i me
what door to 80 m aud what to tel!
i'm. and | walked past those fplahs as
II ! owned the place.
when | tUine in. Mr. l.inroln said.
Have u seat sir. and warm your feet
ny the fire He sat wriiin' and a man
was shown papers before him. and he
would sign them He said You mnx:
know lots of Irish STORIES aud | said;
80 know some. anil lie said:
"'All right: talk ia ria. talk to me-
"Well. | canli always talk II I hadn'i
Vnnch to SAY. bit ! KEEP talkin' and talk
in. and n man came In to see i'm ON
business. and he said. Never you mind:
sit where you are. and hr KEEP iue
there When dinner time ,.ame he told
he man TO take me down and see That
had some dinuer. Then tame inlrs
again | stayed with him day afther
day | was given a dinner of turkey
md Everything. hut there was no WITS
Ky. Finally he said. II is time for you
10 70 to the boys. and VIII let Tas got'
But he had pumped ivasy story cut Of
me that had liver beard"
se wsssed Effort
rcompy. I'D yon wash your bands
Ihis morningt"
y washed one Of them. mother. The
'thsr didn't nesd H'-LAfA
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-10

Ordert4 that order heretofor
be made by Board offering one
third of all fines collected from per
sons convicted of selling liquor b
rescinded, and that it be ordered b,
Board that one-third of all Sucl
fines be paid into a special Fund t.
be used for the purpose of securin!
evidence and convictions of all per.
sons selling liquor or in any way
violating the prohibition law.
Bond of j. Q. Graham, Con-
tractor, for building bridges over
Bayou Pierre and Lamothe in Dist.
4 approved.
Eighty acres released from deed
of trust held by County against
property Of j. M. Furry, upon pay
ment of $4,000 and all accrued in
terest.
Report of Superintendent of Edu-
cation for month of December, ~,
approved.
Sheriff's report Of prisoners in
Jail approved.
Clerk directed to advertise con-
tract for the painting of Fit. Bayou
bridge to be let first Monday in Feb
ruary.
Application of S. Anderson for a
to build a telephone line
along certain roads in Dist. No. 5
until next term,
w, ]. Johnson authorized to sell
all cordwood timber on Sec, 10, 7.
s, +, 5, at Is cents per cord.
Report of w. j. Johnson, sale Of
435 ties off Sec. 10, To, R. 5, at
) cents pc. tie approved.
r. w. Cowan, County treasurer,
granted until February Term to file |
Quarterly Report for Quarter end
ing December i1st, IL.
Application of E. w. Hing for re-
duction of Assessment for IL de-
MED.
Application of Builders Supply
Company of Ocean Springs, Miss,
ior reduction of personal assessment
denied.
Application of Ellis w. Hamilton
or cancellation of double assess
nent granted and assessment can.
,elled,
Contract for Steel Bridge form
heretofore ordered from Merrellat
culvert Core Company at SS75 90 ,
ecinded and clerk directed to pay
nto the county treasury forthwith
paid out on said form as
reight charges. II
July list for year '13 prepared
md approved by Board.
George Robinson and Fritz Coli !
ner appointed a committee to in
peet bridges over Mongers Creek
nd Cast Pla when completed and
eport to this Board.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-10

otal amount interest due Sixteenth Sec Funds 2O2543
loHl amount cash on hand in Sixteenth Sec
lon FUNDS 4I66 60 6 1879 u
: lotal amount valuation Sixteenth Section
FUNDS principal andinterest) AZ 2II "a
Fred Taylor County Auditor Jaci son Colnlv Mssipp
eey that the foregoing true and statement of
eps and disbursements Of the foregoing funds Of said county for
quarter ending December 3s 1872
his the lst day Of January, A. D. 1918
FRED TAYLO? County Auditor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-10
ALLO WA Noes.


PAYABLE OUT OF TIE GENERAL
COUNTY lUAn.
S bradford, keeper, salary for
December, 1912 ,~........................ 25 90
W ID Bullard, county attorney,
salary December 1912 . 66 66
G II Wood, attorney for board
OF supervisors, salary Decem-
ber. 1912 .. ................. ..,.,...... ~ 90
Il w COwan, county treasurer,
salary December, 1912 ........... % 90
p b Lindsey, janitor, salary
December, 1912 ,...,..-.....-............. 80 90
Cumberland Telephone and Tel
egraph Company, telephone
Chanccry clerks office for be-
cember, 1914 Iii, ..--.,- ..---.----- 20
p b Lindsay. ianitor salary fer
December, 1912 ...,..... -. -...,.... 30 90
Cumberland Telephone, 4 ,Tele.
graph Co., telephone chancery
clerks Office Tor December,
1912 ..............--......4.--. .--.-..-.-- . 75
FIR, Taylor, clerk, postage and
express month OF December,
1919 .---..---..,,..-,.. - = .-..,. 6 60
John II ,binsIn, operating Ran
dali Ferry mnDth OF Decem
Der. 1912 -. 1900. ..- -.- .......... I2o 90
George d. Barnard 4 Co. sup
plies tn chancery clerks Office 40 20
Elliott Fisher Company, differ
ence in exchange book ma
ch inc chancery clerks Office p 90
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-10
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
JACKSON COUNTY
January Term, 1913

|
All members and officers present
Report of County Health Office
tor month of December, 1912, ap
proved.
Messrs. Denny & Denny elected
Attorneys for Board for year 1913.
Clerk directed to advertise Con
tract for printing and furnishing al
County blanks, same to be let Feb
ruary 3rd, 10.
Fifteen thousand dollars worth OF
Dist. No. 4 Road Bonds sold to
Mayer, Deppe & Walter Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio at SIS, 5o4.OO.
Ordered that Commission issue
to Pascagoula National Bank and
Merchants and Marine Bank of PAS
eagoula, as County Bepositories for
year '13.
Contract for tents for Convict
camp let to Fulton Bag & Cotton
Mills of Atlanta, Georgia, at
s134. .os.
Contract for furnishing groceries
to Convict camp awarded to C. H.
Alley & Company of Pascagoua.
Contract for furnishing clothing
for Convicts awarded to w. M.
Canty, Pascagoula.
Contract for Eepairing outside
walls of County Jail awarded to
Brit Victor at $500 50.
Contract for repairing interior of
County Jail awarded to Southern
Structural Company of Montgomery
at SZ09 90.
Contract for publishing proceed
ings of Board of Supervisors and all
County Notices awarded County
Publishing Company at 5000 90 per
annum.
Petition of E. B. Holland ct al,
-elative to roads in Dist. No. 3, re-
erred to Commissioners of Dist. |
No. 3, and they urged to consider
same promptly.
Assessment of B. GalIQt, per- ,
'onal assessment of SLIGO, 90 can
.eIed. |
Official Bond of R. w. Cowan, :
County Treasurer for '13, ap-
proved.
Bonds of H. E. Latimer & Sons
elative TO Contracts in District No. +
referred to Commissioners of Dis
rict No. a for correction.
Contract for building road in Dist.
10. 4 leading from a point beyond
he west gate of Rose Farm to N.
.ine Dist. awarded to VIM. De-
row at S35O.O0.
Bond of j. B, Howie, Contractor
sr road from R. R. crossing to N.
line Dist. 4, approyed:
]: G. Manning appointed Road
Commissioner for road Dist. No. 5
} fill vacancy caused by resignation
J. E. Lockard.
Bonds of c. E. Mcleod, Con-
actor, for building roads in Dist.
10. ) approved.
Contract for building Bridge over
ayou Pierre" in Dist 4 awarded
, ]. O. Graham at $4,000.
Road Commissioners Dist. No. 2
to purchase lot to secure
nth for filling roads.
W. r. David, appointed a Trus-
e for Sec. 19, Township 4, Range
West, to fill vaconcy caused by
,moval of P. B. Carter. 1
Sheriff directed to appear before
oard at February Term ard show
Iuse why he should not be charged
ith fines, ETC., of escaped prison.
s.
Ordered that S. Anderson forth
ith remove all telephone polls
vned by him or Company, and
1w obstruoting right-of-way public :
;ste and (
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-10

You can lever enrich yss> e,-n
sarm oy putting the sest,lszer =
s''peb"dy eises Land. fsu never 4
SuiId up Jour rS.~munlty by sens -
our laiasy axay frusn lismA
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-01-10

ConriOued % Page rbreel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
The Inaugural Committees Gifts.

well deserved compliment was paid
today by members of the inaugural
committee TO Chairman Eustis and Sec
rotary Wick in the presentation of gifts
expressive of appreciation of the citi-
zcns who worked with them in prepar-
ing for the ceremony of March 4. Mr..
Eustis and Mr.. Wick discharged the
difficult tasks assigned to them in this
connection with diligence and ability.
The circumstances attending the inau-
guration this year were different from
those of former occasions. While the
elimination of the inaugural ball cur
tailed the proceedings considerably il
al the same time increased the fnan-
cial responsibilities of the committee
and made it necessary to insure a sat
isfactory program along other lines.
The work was well done. and both of
the officials devoted themselves to 1t
without stint of energy. They main
tanned the organization effectively and
insured the cooperation of all MEM
bers and the chairmen of subcommit-
tees. with the result of an inaugural
ceremony never surpassed for brilliance
and attractiveness. The gifts presented
today are indicative Of the affectionate
regard in which these two capable
workers are held by those who were
associated with them in the prepare
tions for. the inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

the range of contempt. Congress assumed
a moral responsibility for the security of
its witnesses when 1t summoned them to
testify. and it would be derelict in duty
If il left these witnesses at the mercy of
any partisan of the impeached jurist. Yet
the case presents difficulties. 1t is pos
sible that the corporation might show
that the switching privileges were with
drawn or denied for reasons which on
their face appear legitimate. 1t is for
Congress to determine. If this matter Is
taken under consideration. whether the
action complained of has been d:scrim-
inatory.
The witness alleges further that GER
tain litigation affecting his business has
been passed on adversely to him by
judges who gave testimony favorable to
Judge Archibald at the trial. This is
matter of greater difficulty than the al
legged denial of switching privileges. and
ii is hard to see how Congress can take
Jurisdiction over a question of jurispru
dence. where IL is possible to show that
decisions have been rendered upon their
merits. regardless of personal prejudices.
The litigant has the right. of course. to
cite such circumstances i'm his appeal to
a higher court.
If this is not case of undue imagina
ton but is indeed an instance of reprisals
in punishment of testimony given to and
accepted by the Senate sitting as a court
of Impeachment. IT Is of the utmost i'm
portance that it should be sifted thor
oughly. and if proof sufficient is available
to show a deliberate attempt to punish
the witness il should be visited with Sc
we're punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
The Emergency Hospital Fund.

Active preparations are making for a
vigorous campaign to raise 100000 In
twelve days for a new home for the
Emergency Hospital and Central Dis
pensary, and judging from present indi-
cations this amount will be secured with
In the time limit. A thorough organiza-
ton is being effected and assurances are
given of several large contributions to
lay a broad foundation at the outset and
to stimulate miscellaneous giving. This
is an enterprise that appeals to every
citizen for the Emergency hospital is an
institution of value to people in all
circumstances of life and Is deserving
of the most liberal support. It's new
home should be a model, permitting the
most effective work in the handling of
emergency cases and the treatment of
dispensary cases. Washington should be
satisfied with no less than the best equip
ment that can be given to this institution
and the amount named as required
should be subscribed we'll within the limit
of twelve days fixed upon by the COM
mittee in charge of this enterprise.