davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Daddy's Bedtime
Brownie Wasp
>fNTU Gets Into the
J Wrong Bed
B~A~> /LvA
Mother and Brother
Ran In.

house was full of lhdybugs and flies. Dtnah had made a grand
raid o. them and vas surprised to hd just as many more Ter
D kitchen the mex day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

Color cream cheese a light green
with pistachio coloring; roll into balls
the size OF birds esgs. arrange on
lettuce leaves and serve with may
onnaiso
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17
INSISTS ON STORY
OF DEPOSIT SLIP
Young Senate Page Not
Shaken By Rigid Inquiry
on Tale of Theft.
(National News Association,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March IL
Fourteen year old William w. Har-
rison's story of the disappearance of
the Holstlaw deposit slip from the
floor of the senate during the first
Lorimer tria' stirred the ire OF several
Republican senators.
During the investigation OF the in
cident by the privileges and elections
committee Chairman Dillingham;. the
chief Lorimer defender at the second
trial, cross examined the page in an
unsuccessful endeavor to shake the
1y's story. and on one occasion the
senator lost his temper.
Senator Jones. VINO voted for Lori
mer the second time, and Senator
Sutherland, who voted against him
both time, sharply questioned the boy.
The only protector the child had was
Senator Gore of Oklahoma. who, al
though not a member of the commit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17

necessity. Those with lisle tops and
soles are found to be the most prac-
teal. A clever woman viii purchase
her stockings a size larger than neces-
sary and will find they will give better
service.
Many stockings are shown in vivid
colors to match the slippers or to be
worn with black pumps. A new idea In
hosiery is the accordian pleated ribbed
hose. This is ribbed in black and
white. or black with any contrasting
shades.
Open work stockings vie in popularity
with embroidered stockings. The black
stockings have black clocks In the in
step and the white are embroidered
with similarly white clocks, much as
was the fashion of olden times.
Lace insertions and medallions are
inserted by hand fn silk stockings. If
one is deft with the needle many odd
moments can be used to advantage in
embroidering stockings.
An oddly shown at an exclusive
shop was q net stocking of silk cord
that produced mermaid effect when
worn over a plain silk stocking Of con-
trasting color.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17

worn. q sautoir Of ribbon with gold or
platinum slides II permissible. Ear
rings should be of the stud type. either
OF pearls or bareaue pearls-
In the whole realm Of teweiry, the
pearl necklace II the only one ia good
taste for morning. afternoon and even
Ing wear. Sometimes the pearls are
wcrn under the hlmy lace collar and
juzt SttRner through the net. Bar pins
are skswH In chased gold or fligree,
set With pearls. or whole bar pins Of
sesdpearls- Old fashioned lockets are
very Popular. Some Of the prettiest
are enAme}ed In dainty flowers or sill
ver. One lecket OF dark blue enamel
had q pretty wreath design In natural
colored 6oweFs- This hung from blue
enamel chain with silver links. The
neck chains are from 10 to is inches In
length The round gold bead chains
have been superseded by gold CHI ins
with pear shaped gold pendants gradu-
ated In size.
Vanity cases are shown In q variety
Of designs from the inexpensive one in
Parisian ivory to the more elaborate az
fairs In gold and silver. As 1t is such
q convenient contrivance- IL IL safe TO
predict its continued popularity
Fine silver mesh bags are attached
to the plain silver bracelet. The brace
let does not need to be removed when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17

the bag Is opened. Bracelets serve
many purposes these days and are use
full as wen as Ornamental There are q
harvest of new ideas In the flexible
watch bracelets OF the plainest gun
metal to the most elaborate bracelet
Of platinum set In diamonds are bface-
lets with tiny watches Some are enam-
eled. others Of sterling silver. some Of
gold and some Of ribbon with jeweled
slides Some bracelets have powder
puffs attached. while others have small
pay as you enter" purses
There s. a revival Of the old-fask-
toned reticule. which was carried By
ladies of fashion nearly q century agn.
Then the bags were beaded By hand
and an exclusive design was highly
priced Most Of the bass are bead1d
by machinery. but 50 wonderfully b
the work accomplished that these ba1
are really exquisite Most Of the
lea ther bags are envelope In shape and
have flexible tops
A new idea shown IN the lingerie har
pin. This fasteas with q patent clasp
and IL far more desirable than the or6l-
nary small bar pins.
CAmeos are exquisite and are Dceo
popular than ever. Fortunate - -
pezson who possesses an heirloom In
the shape OF q cameo set In N 81
fashioned old tting-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17

To harmonic with a tan gown. the
back counters are Of tan. Nobby Ok
fords are featured Of black or dull kid
with white tops.
High white shoes in nu-hnck and
canvas, also white Colonial and plain
pumps. are shown In great variety
Of styles. The pumps are gayly deco
rated with buckles. Buckles for street
wear are Of sterlin: silver. Cut steel,
fancy metal and enamel white buckles
in imitation ivory are worn on white
pumps. For evening wear there are
jeweled buckles galore, and even the
heels Of the slippers are jeweled. Slip
pers of satin to match the gown have
an edge Of brilliants around the top.
A fancy dancing slipper had an over
layer Of lace with the satin. green
glimmering through, to harmonic with
the color worn.
Boudoir slippers are fascinating af-
fairs Of dainty colored ribbon, shirred
to quilted sole and festooned with tiny
rosebuds.
HOSIERY.
Silk stockings are no longer consid-
cred luxury, but rather regarded as a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17

Norfolk styles are shown IN
dresses with killed skirts. A cun-
ming Norfolk MILDLY dress had the
skirt of black and white check.
while the Norfolk was of red. The
novelty collar was Of the checked
material rounded at the neck. The
sleeves were three quarters length,
set in well below the shoulder. The
same idea can be carried out with
a khaki color skirt and . tan and
white striped Norfolk jacket.
Skirts with panel back and front,
skirts with kick pleats, skirts with
fullness, kilted and box pleated
skirts are the most popular styles
for girls. 1t is safe to predict that
the pleated skirt is the thing as
sured for youthful modes.
For play dresses gingham in pret-
ty checks. and plaids, piques, ra-
have the call. Little touches of
style are introduced in the shape Of
yokes, surplices, panels, fancy col
lars, ETC., Of different material.
Nothing IL more charming than
simplicity Of cut and trimming in
children's dresses.
uc rtuSSlAu DIOuB0 eu0CI9 arc very
adaptable for young girls. The tailor
suits for the young misses have a
slightly raised waist line and are cut
along the straight line effect. The
coats average "a inches In length and
the skirts are about 1-3 yards In
width. A preference Is given to q
two piece skirt with panel back and
front and invisible pleats on the
sides
The new Johnnie" coats which
are loose and three-quarters In
length, are exceptionally becoming
to youthful figures. The fronts are
rounded and most of these coats
have fancy collars and cuffs and
large buttons.
There are many adorable styles
In party dresses. One clever lfttle
model was q white voile over blue
silk. The waist was embroidered IN
raised roses and punch work. Tiny
tucks formed the yoke back and
front Tue elbow sleeves were set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17

In below the shoulders. The sr-
tremely low waist had q wide soft
girdle of ribbon, which came only
to each side of the panel In front
and was finished with fluffy ribbon
rosettes. To one side on the back
was jaunty bow with long ends.
The skirt was pleated with fine pleats
which gave the effect of accordion
pleating. and above the wide hem
were three one inch tucks.
A quaint little dress vas of pink
crepe cut in one piece with kimona
sleeves and fell straight from the
shoulders to the knees where II was
shirred into a wide hem. The deep
pointed collar and cuffs were Of hand
embroidereS batiste edged with small
pleatings OF fine net
Soft effects In hats are best Tor
little girls. The shape is most I'm
portant as only the simplest trim
mtngs are used. A mushroom shape
hat forms o pretty frame for q young
face. Also poke bonnets In q modi-'
fed form and Tam-o'-Shantsr crown.
hats trimmed with ribbon and small
flowers are the most sought for In
Juvenile millinery.
A charming little hat was Of white
hemp in poke bonnet effect with q
TuCuluB Oh N6l EOS6 IlUD0u VIII
q picot edge around the rather high
crown. In the center of large plested
rosette Of the ribbon was o boquet
OF moss roses placed on the left side-
The hats with Tam-o'-Shanter
crowns have soft frills Of lace or
ribbon for the brfm dropping over
the face. A rough black straw Tam
o'-Shanter crown had acoordian.
pleated rufles of pale blue ribbon
with q narrow black velvek edge. .
nat tailored bow OF ribbon was placed
directly In front At the back and,
sides were the prettiest little bunches
OF old fashioned flowers.
For dauEhter's best hat why not
have one with . straw crown OF any
pretty shade and the dropping brfm
OF p1eated valenciennes lace with
small flowers placed gracefully at
intervals. In front have q medium
high stick-up formed Of the flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17

EsFa@hN For often season after
sG1ETSN season juvenile apparel
does not vary in style. At any rate
not TO such a great extent as 1t does
for the grown-ups.
When a certain style has been
found both practical and becoming,
there is no hesitation about adopting
1T again with a few notifications.
Special attention is given to the de-
signing OF youthful attire, 30 as to
make the best of what are not always
graceful lines.
Ii is no longer necessary to imi-
tate mothers gown for little daugh-
ter, as great variety of styles are
originated with careful thought for
juniors and little tots. The waist
line is always noticeable feature In
children's dresses as the normal
average child. This year the new
coats and frocks are identified by
the very long waist, which extends
nearly to the knees and the broad
Russian belts which cross the back
or encircle the waist.
Another new feature is the COM
bining of two contrasting colors.
A smart touch Is added by having
the collars, cuffs and belts Of a
characterful contrast to the rest OF
the garment.
There is a strong indication for
light weight serges. Possibly NO
coat answers as many purposes az
a navy blue serge with detachable
pique collars and cuffs.
Other materials much used are
Bedford cords in all shades of red,
and tan, also eponge, and novel ef.
fects in good size checks. stripes and
fancy mixtures with plain color col
lars, cuffs and belts.
The coats are box and Norfolk Ia
shape. with belts of red or black
patent leather, white kid. or Of the
same material as the coat piped in
a contrasting shade with fancy
buckles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17

The tendency of the style seems to
be toward conservatism. Not so many
novelties will be shown as heretofore.
The heels will range from 1a-inch,
which is extremely low, and not adapt
able for people with high arches, to the
1A or 2-inch heel. The shoes with the
low heels will have the rounded box
toes, while the higher grade of shoe
will have the long vamp and medium
narrow toes. A new heel is the
Spanish Louis heel, which is a happy
medium between the French and Cuban
heel.
The high button boots for early
spring will have fourteen buttons. Very
few lace boots will be worn. Patent
leather is always good for every occa-
sion. The dull kind and tan shoes will
be greatly favored. Grey shoes in
slate kid and suede will prevail as a
novelty Of the season.
There Is always a demand for Ok
fords with the advent Of warm weather.
Button Oxfords will be the style. Some
of the Oxfords will have the back
counters of Partisan gray cloth and
the front of patent leather, or dull kid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17
tee. rebuked Dillingham; for his on
slaught.
p-ne,x Sfnrx nf InriaHn&

tee. rebuked Dillingham; for his on
slaught.
Pages Story of Incident.
Senator Bailey. during his speech.
held up a paper which l thought he
wanted inserted in the record" said
Harrison in relating his story. Il
the deposit slip. l handed it TO Sena-
tor Tillman, who wanted to examine
il, and then to Senator Piles, across
the aisle on the Republican side, who
examined it with Senator Stephenson.
Senator Cummins was on his feet
and held out his hand for it l gave
it to him and he made a few remarks
and handed il back. | was taking it
TO the reporters table when MIR,
Loeffler touched my shoulder and
said: Let me have that gave it
TO him and went TO my place.
Mr.. Loeffler went out into the
lobby. He never took a paper from
me before. l told my mother about it.,
and she advised me TO say nothing
about il. as l might lose my Job. \
year later | told Senator Gore about
it without my mothers knowledge.
was sorry afterward, for l was afraid
it would become public"
The recommendations are similar in
many ways to the changes that We're
made in the house at the beginning OF
the last congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17
BURN CHURCH NOTE
Dublin nj. E. Congregation
Lifts Debt.
1Palladiun, SpeelaD

DUBLIN, Ind. March 1.-THE NJ.
E church of Dublin. had a note burn
ing Sunday For some time a debt
has been on the church. but recently
by the efforts of Rev. Ernest Hallman.
the pastor, and the members, the
money was raised and the note that
was given fer the debt burned in the
church in the presence OF a big aud
fence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17

monds. next in value comes the glow
ing ruby. Women who hesitate to wear
imitation jewels, wear necklaces OF
pearls which so closely resemble tie
genuine that ii is difficult for any but
an expert to determine whether they
are a substitute for the real or not
Sapphires also are very popular,
especially when set with diamonds in
the French caliber setting.
The call for color has brought the
clivine In favor. The color IL beautiful.
and it Is often preferred to the emerald
as it is softer in tone. Olivine as a
central stone surmounted with dne dfa-
mond work is especially liked for a
new ring or pendant.
It Is hardly necessary to remark
that nothing in the way OF elaborate
jewelry II adaptable for morning wsar
when q woman Is gowned In q tailored
suit or shirt waist dress. However, q
circular brooch Of gold or enamel at
the neck to hold the collar In place II
always appropriate II a watch is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17
Eorihdn Notes
By II. Peterson

The last college social of the term
was held Saturday evening at Earl-
ham. II was in the form of a ST. Pat
ricks social. Social selections by Miss
Cecile Hill and Miss Alice Sprague
and piano solos by Miss Lucille Nus
baum irserspersed with Talk" made
a very pleasant evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17

b4 ELEDA I4EUNEMs
ANY women have many minds,
IAH and though they may have
IL" diverse opinions about the
uE style of the shoe, or the ma
kS31H terial of which 1t is made,
VS all agree that they desire a
comfortable shoe. This season, as never
before, the shoes combine the wished
for qualities Of comfort and durability,
with those of style.
Footwear has been brought to such
a point that it is not unusual to see
crowds gazing at an attractive window
display of shoes with as much admira-
tion as is often seen when work of
art Is displayed.
"Made in America" shoes are con-
ceded to be the best in the world, and
American made shoes have large sale
in France, England and Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17

ERHAPS little sister Is far
more clever than her big
sister when it comes to
selecting her wardrobe.
For often season after
season iuyeDile anparel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-17

BY PEGoY PowERs.
HE pearl ranks first as the
fashionable stone OF the
hour. Possibly because II is
by far the most expensive Of
all precious gems. Pearls
ana x,n~a varuo hlo than Sf~ /.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-03

woman and possesses many loveabIe
traits of character that have endear-
ed her to a large circle of frineds.
Judge Graham, who is a prominent
citizen of Tampa, is we'll known here
and has a host of friends in Nash
Vile to be interested in his Marriage.
He was formerly an instructor al
Montgomery Bell Academy, but now
holds a legal position in Tampa. Al
ter the ceremony Judge and Mrs.
Graham left on the Dixie Flyer for
their Florida home.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr.,
Needham A Graham, Of Birming-
'ham. Ala; Miss Meta Jewett, of
OcaIa. Fla; Miss Belle Scruggs, OF
Houston Tex; and Miss Tommie
Alternately of Pulaski,
A large number of handsome pres
ents attesed 10 the popularity OF the
contracting parties.-Nashville Ban
ner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-03
Graham-McCreery

The marriage of Miss Sarah E.
McCreery of this city and Judge VIM.
Shelby Graham of Tampa, Fla, was
solemnized yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rev. ]. S. Anderson, D. D., of Gain
esville, Fla, officiating. For the oc-
casion the house was tastefully dec
GRATED with ferns and roses. Before
the ceremony several appropriate
vocal selections were beautifully
rendered by Mrs. Erwin T. Booth,
Miss Helen Miller presided at the
piano and played Mendelssohn's
wedding march as the bridal party
entered The flower girl >, little Miss
Elizabeth McCreery, and the ring
bearer, John T. McCreery, preceded
Judge Graham, who entered with his
best man, Mr.. Needham A. Graham.
The bride entered an opposite door
with the maid of honor, Miss Meta
Jewett, and met the groom under a
marriage bell of white asters, which
marked the scene of the pretty cere-
mony The bride wore a beautiful
gown OF brocade crepe over white
satin. with trimmings of shadow
lace and pearls. Her bouquet was of
bride roses and valley lilies. The
maid of honor wore white meteor
crepe over silk and carried a bouquet
of white roses and ferns. The wed
ding register was kept by Misses Vir-
ginia and Jeanette Edwards. The
guest list included only the immedi-
ate family connection and a few in
vited frineis
The bride is we'll known and much
beloved in Nashville. She is highly
educated ana is a handsome young
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-03
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, Sept 2.-Mr.
George A. Mills, Jr., from st. Angus
tine, was the guest of Miss Irene
Gates last week Mr.. Mills is fine
musician, and his many friends were
pleased to welcome him to the lake
again.
Mr.. c. Miller, Sr., of St. Angus
tine, and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bishop,
were the guests of Mrs Gates last
Sunday.
Mr.. c. s. Gates returned from a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Brown, at
Webster, where he went to recupe-
rate. He is feeling much better than
when he left, much to the pleasure
of his friends,
Mr.. Branch and family of Sum-
merfield who ahve occupied the Mills
place for the past two weeks, have
Areturned to their home.
Mr.. E. B. Duncan and family, of
Ocala are stopping at the Jones place
fpr a few weeks.
| Quite a number attended the
dance at Mr.. Rast's place Thursday
and enjoyed themselves very much,
and all thanked Mr.. Rast for a pleas
ant evening.
Mrs. C, S. Gates went to Webster
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Brown, with whom she will spend a
week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-03
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
White Applicants for Teachers Ger
tificates and Their Nativity

tificates and Their Nativity
From Florida: Miss Eugenia Full
Ter, Ocala; Miss Mary Forbes, An
thony; Miss Ruth Young, Sparr.
From South Carolina: Mrs. A. B.
Conner, Belleview.
From Tennessee: Mr.. Samuel
Long, Pedro; Miss Kathryne Scott
Ocala.
From Missouri: Miss Blanche Hall
Gambler.
From Georgia: Miss Mary Alice
Bell, Ocala.
From Nebraska: Miss Ida Poland
Indianola.
From Oklahoma: Miss Alta Sey.
mour, Summerfield.
There are twelve colored appli
cants.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-03
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Eastern Star Chapter %, regular
meeting first Friday night each
month at Yonge's Hall Visitors vel
come. Florrie Condor, Sec'y.
Mrs. A. E. Burnett,
Worthy Matron.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-03
MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, F. &
A. NJ. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month al
1880 o'clock, until further notice.
c. E. Simmons, w. NJ.
Jake Brown, Secretary. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-03
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Ocala Lodge No. 500, Loya
Order of Moose, meets each Thursday
evening at s o'clock in the Moose
building. Visiting brothers are in,
vited to attend our meetings.
Geo. F. Mershon, Dictator.
E. L. Stapp, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-03
Miss Williams TO Wed hieut.- Daniels

Miss Williams TO Wed hieut.-Daniels
\ The announcement of the engage4
Iment and approaching marriage of
Miss Annie May Williams, daughter
OF Dr. and Mrs Abner r. Williams
Of Candlerf to Lieut.. Harold Clay
Daniels off theVU. S. marine corps,
which appkaEed a few days ago in
the Spartanburg and Columbia, s. c.,
papers and the Navy Magazine, is
being received with cordial interest
in Ocala and Marion county. Miss
Williams is a near relative of Mrs.
Harry c. Dozier and has visited her
in her home, and was with Mrs.
Dozier part of last summer at Lake
Weir. The past three winters She
has attended Winthrope-Salem Col
lege, Rock Hill, n. C. The wedding
will take place the first part of De-
tober, at the home of Miss Williams
uncle and aunt, Lneutenant Com
mander Yancey s. Williams, Z. S. n,
and Mrs. Williams, at their quarters
n the Boston navy yard