davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
SWEET GRASS BASKETS.

What is more convenient and appro-
pirate for a summer cottage than the
sweet smelling Indian grass baskets?
There are SO many styles that they can
be used In every part Of the house. Large
waste baskets are priced at s. &c. Large
square sewing baskets. with little scissors
protector and separate compartment for
thread. thimbles, etc. fastened 10 the
edge on the inside, cost from 81 % to s. ..
Smaller covered ones cost from 80 10 50
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

lilly lace This broad lace 1ouncing he
gins at the left side of the front and falls
straight on one side. on the other side II
is draped and caught up at the waist line.
The corsaSe is a delightful medley Of
white chiffon and Charmeuse. with deep
pointed collar of the Chantlly lace.
Another frock has a black satin founda-
ton. with a tunic OF butter colored net
IA new and chic combination of colors) on
which are set three net iounces, edged
with Alcncon lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
FIRELESS COOKERS.

The season is approaching when the
areless cooker should reign. They come
in various sizes. priced at from 81 40 to
s23s9 The smallest size has just one
stone. but two pans. and is really only
cereal or small vegetable cooker Some
have TWO heating stones and others have
three. The largest ones. of course, are
used for slow roasting meats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
COTTON HAM MOCkS.

The cotton ones cost from s. a TO - -
and they are found in usual and unusual
plain colors or vivid Mexican combina-
iions. one style, without the cushion al
the top. which some people consider IN
comfortable, is priced s. "a. II Is de-
cldedly attractive one Of firmly Knit.
strong cotton cord in white, brown ana
light blue plaid design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
WATER COOLERS.

Another summer comfort is the water
cooler. and. of course. the only kind that
should be used IS the one In which there
are separate compartments for ice ana
water one Of these is a round wooden
box. with q white porcelain jar inserted
The ice is put into the box and quite sur
rounds the jar which contains the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
RAIN-CoLoRsD cHARMEUsE.

one OF the best lCOking trOcks al LonE-
champs last Sunday was fashioned from
rain colored charmeusc, with an over
dress Of ivory lace. The little bodice was
one-piece affair. with fichu OF the
lace. This crossed in the usual style
forming a V-shaped opening at the neck
and extended onto the skirt, where II
crossed again and lost itself in soft folds
near the hem OF the skirt. a sash OF one
of the bright reds was drawn simply
around the waist. lending the dash OF
color which marks all up-to-date costumes
this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
THE NEGllGEE.

Another garment which demands I'D
eral supply OF lace is the negligee. ne
dainty boudoir robes and neghsees' MOI
10 mention the elaborate tea gowns are
made Of lace. beautiful tea jacket
made from the all-over shadow lace, has
q sbaped hounce of the shadow lace edg-
me which brings the garment about TO
the knees The lace Is mounted over "eS'i
colorcd chiffon. which gives 1t soft ana
effective background, and is fastened py
buckle OF crocheted roses through
which pink ribbon is drawn. Lace jackets
are valuable assets for the tea gown. IL
requires only satin foundation. "nich
may be found in last seasons ball gown.
and a Jacket OF lace. to evolve tea gown
with all the hallmarks Of a Paris crea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
POTS OF IVY.

One may in time have a nice attractive
ivy covered cottage If one starts now.
Little pots OF dark English ivy may be
bought for % cents. Luxuriant looking
Boston ferns in pots and little plates to
fit sell for from 81 50 to s. 50. according to
giza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
LACE BLOUSE AND SKIRT.

The all-over lace blouses 20 be worn
with different skirts are very much liked
this season. They are inexpensive tribes
MANY not costing more than 3, bat they
are very effective. Some are made with
= woke. others merely have pieated irlIl
in tn. front. but all of them are compare
lively simple AS rule they are devel-
o,ed in tho shadow lace which IS effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
FIRST AID" TO SHOPPERS
There Are Many Devices and Articles at Reasonable
Prices To Be Had by Summer
Cottage Owners.
Cottage Owners.

bottle Of water may be inverted into IL.
The size which a e-galon bottle will
Mt may be bought for s. 80 or IS 80. y
large size for hye-gallon bottle costs
$40 Il. but the stand and bucket for waste
watnr are included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ADJUSTABLE CHAIR OR HAMMOCK

Another variety is the kind that can be
used as either reclining chair or ham
mock by a simple adjustment OF ropes.
II is firmly woven Of cotton with an avn
Ing. and sells Tor Sc q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
LACE BODICES.

I.aces are used in abundance on the bod
ices of the newest frocks. They are the
favored fabric for the all-ovcr transparent
blouse When the blouse is Of silk the
lace is generally used for the ichu or
deep collar. The smartest blouses owe
their distinction 10 an almost prim sim
plicity. The foundation is little plain
kimono waist and the trimmings consist
Of the fichu collar or vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
EGGS WITH CREAM SAUCE.

Slice some hard boiled eggs. Place
them upon pieces of toast and pour over
all rich cream sauce sprinkled lheraiiF
with chives or parsley. or. II preferred
n little OF both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

The Russian blouse suits are more be-
coming than those with the extended
waist line. known "a the Balkan suits.
4 simple. yet very effective. suit of this
type rs shown IN the sketch. II would be
equally good looking in MORE or taffeta.
smart idea IL shown in the embroidery
Of the white collar. cuffs and belt. which
is done with bright cOlored woods. The
water seems TO intensity this woolien en-
broidery and g. Is pretticr after the dip
than before other Russian blouse mod
els are developed in the Roman striped
silk. the blouse and part Of the skirt
being - the striped silk and the lower
part. OF hem, OF the plain goods.
STRIPED SUITS FOR THE STOUT.
The striped silks. by the Way. iu less
conspicuous colorings than the Roman
stripe. are very becoming 10 women
generously endowed with flesh. = model
similar 10 the third sketch IS ar excellent
one for this particular suit As the front
panel lends the desired long line which
chops Of pounds. This panel may Toe In
troduccd In the form Of vest and o.
tended only part way down the front u
the skirt. in the method 80 well liked on
one Of the French model skirts. The sur
plice fastening Of the blouse Is also be-
coming.
Collars, and sometimes CUFFS. Of lace
are worn by many OF tho girls and
younger matrons on their satin suits. The
threads Of irish crochet lace have been
found 10 withstand the action Of salt
water well and up 10 this season this
lace has been chosen 10 the exclusion Of
all others. II IS said that II now has A
rival in hlct lace and in the imitation Of
flot Plain linen. white moire. hand chi
broidered muslin. cotton crepe and ratlnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Mr.. Watson. himself an efficiency eh'
sineer, to explain it thoroughly.
Nov. Mr.. Watson. ! said few even
incs later L want you 10 explain the
principles Of efficiency 70 me-the how,
the why-so that I and all the other
homemakers can understand it fully
Gladly replied Mr. Watson; III be-
gin by stating the twelve principles on
which the science Of efficiency rests:
q Ideals: ., Common Sense: 3, Com
petent Counsel; 4. Standardized opera
tons: ;. Standardized ConditLpns 8,
Standard Practice; :. Dispatching; s
Scheduling; O. Reliable Records 10. Dis
cipline: Il, Fair Deal z, Efficiency Re-
ward
In housekeeping. just as in other In
dustres. motion study means close an
alysis Of work, whether it is peeling po-
tatoes. making bread or busting a room.
BY this careful observation OF how l DO
my work find what motions are efficient
motions and what motions are unneces-
sary and inefficient.
Isn't this card-hling really very
fussyt asked lrlenu % MINT o''e
Doesn't II take too long TO write every
thing down in such detail?"
] asked her this. Does II take as long
- writ. IN a card that David'e red wool
-, -. 80 g., ,,a
len cap sweater anu Hl'''"9 ar ''' no
package at the bOttom-rght OF the cedar
cboe+ az 3, docs 70 mil ont All the other
-" o. ~ 49, -,
bundles hrst ana nave 10 PIN 'heih oaoh'
or else forget that you put them in the
chest NJ ALL and have 10 look in one
-, -, -. .. . ,.i.so.,. .o,-
H'HN' '"1ce ''DSe'' 900 9"
before you remember mat they were IN
the chest after all?"
No,. ,,, etiro e,,s,er, Or arv o,ber
wv '''' INNS
! systematic ana accurate metnod OF Keep
, ing home records. saves motion, time and
-.
money.
Il. The worker does not have all the
neadful tools or utensils al hand before
'eeu- Va 'oo'' ~ /" I -
her "heh she oeslis "oI n lHe4el"Ie
"2 She wastes time ana euort walking
IN hunting for or fetching ingredients.
N' $1,000, . -.
tools or materials she heEiec'eu 10 I'd
at hand when she began the task.
80 She stons in the middle Of one
-
task 10 do something else quite unre-
lated
~ n..... -. -..i
3. She lowers the ei'S'e'0S u So''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

-, fad for transparent effects, botn
4, N. bodice and on the skirt OF the
,,Ep. has brought into vogue all sheer
cuffs including tulle. net and laces. And
these popular fabrics, lace is the most
nsbonable At all the social functions,
18th in this country and across the seas.
GOWNS fashioned entirely Of lace or with
trimmings OF lace are the most noticeable.
OF REAL LACE.
The real laces are. naturally. the most
5ssrable. and the price Of single gown
made Of real lace rivals that of hand
some fur coat There are also excellent
imitation laces. 10 detect which would
-eouire the eve OF an expert. There is
some excuse for spending a round sum
@s lace gown. for # can he worn quite
IS well during the winter season as dur
hg the summer. and later 10 can he re-
modelled Women who have been coll
acting real laCes now have an oppor-
Unity 10 use them. Some OF the HAND
s9mes, lace gowns recently seen were de-
yeloped from laces in the valuable col
action OF a well known New York worn
an. One gown alone was valued at $1,000.
The vogue for drapery makes it possible
10 fashion an up-to-date model without
cutting or otherwise iniuring these price
less laces.
TIE FINER LACES.
The finer laces. just for the moment.
seem 10 have precedence over the bolder,
heavier patterns The Alancons. Malines,
chsnully. Spanish. pointe de Venice and
cobweb laces are all very much in de-
mand. and among the cheaper varieties
the shadow laces are most popular.
Mounted over soft silks or chiffon. the de-
signs o. these laces are thrown into re-
lief and their beauty IS accentuated.
FOUNDATION OF MEssALINE.
In these days OF sheer and transparent
effects II is rot always necessary 20 have
a soft silk foundation, bat il is better
10 have i,. as II does away oftentimes
with a petticoat, and consequently there
s no necessity for bulk beneath the flmy
folds OF the lace. This foundation, how
ever. should be yelled by chiffon 10 soften
the lace A charming scheme shows the
foundation OF hesh-colored messaline. with
a yelling Of chiffon in the same delicate
tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
OF Bathing Suits

Continued from page eight
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-01

All other rugs at a big saving.
Come and look them over.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-15
Notice of Election.

Whereas, one-third of fthe free
holders and one-third of/the electors
residing in Pleasant Hn school dis
trict No. 81, have pAtitioned the
county Board of Education to order
an election to deterhine whether or
not an additional fax OF two (2)
mills shall be levi9d on all real and
personal propertyfn said schoo! dis
trict Ne. 81. for/school purposes.
We Hereby ofder the trustees Of
said Pleasant Hill district No. 81 to
hold tho election on Saturday, Feb
TuaTy Oh at 7 Pleasant Hill school
house. At.-~hich election only such
electors as return real or personal
property for taxation, and who ex-
hibit their tax receipts and regis
tration certificates shall be allowed
to vote. Election shall open and
close as all general elections.
A. G.. ROWELL,
III. T.. COFFEY,
J. II. HAMEL,
County Board of Education.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-15
Little Brother Speaks.

Florence, who was an ardent
admirer of her own vocal quail
ties, had been selected to sing
a solo at a church entertain
ment.
The following morning at the
breakfast table she remarked
to her younger brother:
We'll. | never thought my
voice would fill that large hall" "
Neither did l." answered her
brother unfeelingly. Il thought
it would empty it."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-15
CITATION.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Lancaster.
S6-4S-s

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Lancaster.
BY ]. f. Stewman, Judge of Probate.
Whereas j. f. Potter has made
suit to me to grant hin, letters of
Administration of ghe Estate and
effects OF Johr w. "A. Porter.
These re therefore to cite and
admonish all andFsingular the kind
red and Cred,to$ Of the said John
w. A. Porter. deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, TO be hello at
Lancaster on February 10Th, 1913,
next, after publication thereof, at
llo'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause If any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 9Th
day OF February, Ammo Domini 1913.
j. e. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-15
Notice Of Election.

Whereas one-third of the free
holders and one-third Of the electors
residing in Pleasant Plain school
district No. 33, in Lancaster county,
have petitioned the county board of
Education to order an election to
determine whether or not an addi-
tional tax of two CD mills shall be
levied on all real and personal prop
erty in said district No. 80. for
school purposes.
we, the comfy board or education
hreby ordeE~the trustees OF said
P1easant PLAIN district No 81, to
hold the election at Pleasant Plain
schoo; house on Saturday, February
-, 1913, at hieh ection only
such electors as return real or per
sonal property for{taXation and who
exhibit heir tax receipts and regis
tration certificates shah be allowed
to NO,,. ar * and
closing shan he the same as IN al
gea eral elections
A c. ROWELL.
IL n, COFFEE,
J. H.. HAAlIGL.
Ce~sty esord Of nIseatoin.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-15
FIGHT MADE ON PISTOLS.
Jacksonville Board of Trade
Asked to IndOrse Resolutions
Prohihifinu Sale

Asked to Indorse Resolutions
Prohibiting Sale.
"The large number of violent
deaths in the South" said DR..
S. C. Baker, president of the
Sumter chamber of commerce,
today, to a representative of
The Metropolis, "is the great
est reason for the slowness of
immigration to this section of
people from the Middle West.
When these people are asked to
move down here they begin to
examine the health records and
soon run upon the figures show
ing the number of deaths from
violence. The result is that we
have a hard time in getting
good citizens to come here and
cast their lot with us.
There is no doubt but that
most of these violent deaths,
and those in every part of the
United States, for that matter,
are caused by the use of the
pistol. This weapon is made
for the sole purpose of taking
human life. It's manufacture
and sale should be prohibited.
The government of the United
States must be induced to take
hold of the matter and prevent
manufacturers of this dealy
weapon from using the mails
to advertise their goods. The
interstate commerce commits
sion should also be authorized
to make rulings prohibiting the
shipment of pistols into all
states having laws against the
sale of the weapon" The
Metropolis, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-15
The Enriching Years.

The poetry of all growing life
consists in carrying an oldness
into a newness, a past into a fu-
ture, always. So only can our
days possibly be bound each
to each by natural piety."
would not for the world think
chat twenty years hence
should have ceased to see the
things which | see now, and
love them still. 1t would make
life wearisome beyond expires
sion if | thought that twenty
years hence | should see them
Just as | see them now, and
love them with no deeper love
because of other visions of their
loVableness. And so there
comes this deep and simple rule
for any man as he crosses the
line dividing one period of his
life from another, the same rule
which he may use also as he
passes through any critical oc-
currence of his life: Make it a
time in which you shall realize
your faith, and also in which
you shall expect of your faith
new and greater things. Take
what you believe and are, and
hold it in your hand with new
frmness as you go forward
look on it with continual and
confident expectation to see il
open into something greater
and truer.-Phillip Brooks.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that q
meeting OF the stockholders of the
Peoples Drug & Grocery Company
Will be held In the office OF the
Company, at Heath Springs, s. C..
on Tuesday. March 4th, 1918, at
four O'Clock p. m, for the purpose
or increasing the capital stock of
said company from $4,000 to $4,000.
PEOPLESb DRUG & GROCERY
COMPANY,
Heath Springs, S. C.
rep pin, 1913. 3743-s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-15
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

All personsfindebted to the estate
OF j. e. Taylor, deceased. will make
payment at Ionce to the undersigned,
and all thPse having claims against
said estate will present same. duly
authenticated. -
w. p. ROBINSON.
Administrator Estate OF j. II. Tay-
lor, Deceased.
Feb. ], 1919. s5-4S-s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-15
$10O Reward, $100

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to In all It's
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known 10 the med.
icsl fraternity. Catarrh being n constitutional l
disease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is, taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease andf giving the patient strength
by building up the Cons titution and assisting
ture in doing itsfwork The proprietors have
80 much faith, IN its curative powers that they
orer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails 10 cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address - ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. T5c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-15
INFLUENCE OF GOOD ROADS

It is seldom that the gospel
of good roads finds a more lib
eral or trenchant expression
than in the recent inaugural adj
dress of Governor Sulzer of
New York. The economic value
of well-built and well-kept high
ways is taken for granted, but
it is doubtful that their init
mate and far-reaching influ-
ence upon the civic and social
life of the people is yet duly ap-
preciated. When we have meas
ured the benefit of a good road
to the farmer and the merchant
we have still to gauge it's mani
fold blessings to the school and
the home and it's ministrations
to the higher needs of men. 1t
was this phase of the subject
that Governor Sulzer illumined
when he declared:
1--WE know that good roads,
like good streets, make habita-
tion along them most desirable; ;
they enhance the value of farm
lands, facilitate transportation,
and add untold wealth to the
producers and consumers of the
country; they economize time,
give labor a lift and make mil
lions in money; they save wear
and tear and worry and waste;
they beautify the country and
bring it in touch with the city;
they aid the social and religious
and educational and industrial
progress of the people; they
make better homes and happier
firesides; they are the liga-
ments that bind the country
together in thrift and industry
and intelligence and patriotism;
they promote social intercourse,
prevent intellectual stagnation,
and increase the happiness and
prosperity of our producing
masses; they contribute to the
greatness of the city and the
glory of the country, encourage
energy and husbandry, incul-
cate love for our scenic wonders,
and make mankind better and
happier.
This appraisement is no less
true than eloquent. The state
or the county that builds good
roads is promoting not only the
agricultural and the business
interests of it's citizens, but
their social and educational in
terests as well. There is no
field of public endeavor that is
worthier of a peoples thought
and money or that repays them
more abundantly.
i Surely, an enterprise that
lies so close to the nations COM
mon life should receive the ma
tional governments support.
Thus far road building has
been left chiefly, if not entirely,
to the individual states, and in
many states, to the individual
counties. The results that have
been achieved are gratifying in
that they reveal an intense pop
ular interest; but they are fan
short of what they should be
and will be when the federal
government shoulders it's share
of the task and when each OF
the state governments places
its organized strength and re.
sources behind the work ir
every county.-Atlanta Jour.
nal.