davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-16
u. OF 1. UP TO DATE
NEWS OF INTEREST

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, May 10
The Idaho ball team Left this morning
for Walla Walla, where they will play
Whitman college today and tomorrow.
The following are the batting averages
and fielding averages for the players
On the varsity team up to today:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-16

the neck and sleeves finished with fiat
Dutch collars and cuffs of ecru tinted
embroidered batiste. They arc the
very chicest blouses for wear with
your tailored suits. So closely does
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-16

their tint simulate the flesh that when
coats at the smart hotel tea rooms,
it looks like an open avowal that they
have nothing on for Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-16
Last Drill Of Year.

Yesterday occurred the last military
drill of the college year for the uni
versity cadets. The band will also not
be required to practice or drill any
more this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-16
BREAKFAST STYLE
CUPID DESIGNER
By Margaret Mason.

written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK, May 16.-Dan Cupid
has turned designer. He has connived
with Dame Fashion to keep hayward
husbands home nights and love fires
| lighted on hymeneal hearths. When
curlpapers and mother hubbards came
to the breakfast table, Love and Friend
Husband sought refuge behind the
newspaper. Hence sly Cupid has spe-
cialized in, negligees. So fascinating
are the results that newspapers are
no longer digested with the morning
egg, but love feasts of sugar and honey
are the matutinal menu. Who could
resist you in the froth of shadow Lace,
the froth of chiffon and the frivol OF
rosebuds.
A fairy-like model with these three
accessories is built upon empire lines.
The short bodice is of shadow lace
yelled in flesh colored chiffon. The
short, loose sleeves of lace are caught
with a tiny wreath Of wee pink rose
buds of chiffon. A girdle OF Natter
blue picot edge ribbon run loosely
confines the short waist and fastens in
front with long ended bow conferred
with rose wreath. The skirt is ankle
length Of the lace finished with two
wide ruffles and an Overskirt OF the
chiffon edged with rosebuds reaches to
the top of the first ruffle.
In striking contrast with it's chaste
simplicity, but equally fetching, is
plain charmeuse of cerulean hue cut
on loose kimono lines outlined in
swansdown and girded with tasseled
rope of silver cord. Since all is fair
in love and war, it is fitting that Balk-
an influences should invade the realm
of the negligee. Mere man will have
to surrender to the variegated charms
of the Bulgarian robe, and if you don
one you will certainly be up in arms
his arms. Developed in ochre, Chinese
blue, or myrtle green crepe, the Y
shape neck, short kimono sleeves, and
wide sash are embroidered in bright
Bulgarian silks. Ball buttons OF imi-
-tation amber, lapis luzuli or jade fas-
ten the loose blouse waist and flowing
skirt down the front, and tassels OF
variegated silk finish the sash ends
1t is a good thing love is blind. II
Eros had finger in the designing of
the new futurist boudoir gowns he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-16

would have to be or else resort to
smoked glasses. Nothing so dazzllngly
riotous in color has been seen since
childhood's happy days when You used
to peer at the prismatic glories of your
1O-cent Kaleidoscope. Loose draped
robes in these conelomerarely colored
silks have eruptions of red, orange,
green, blue and purple rosettes of chif-
fon down the front and adjoining the
sleeves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-16

If it is true that beauty is only skin
deep, then verify the new flesh tinted
blouses are the acme of pulchritude.
In chiffon or crepe de chine the yoked
fronts are laid in inch-wide pleats and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-16

|
| fon down the front and adjoining the
sleeves.
Al overflow of Easter egg rosettes
! trim the slippers of bright shirred SILK
which match up this quiet little rest
robe. Negligees these days must be
complete from your head to your toes.
| Tootsies en- negligee particularly are
sartorial fea1s. For the Balkan robes
are the Turkish slippers of bright hued
leather. Gold embroidered and silk
| fringed turban tops your touseled
mop. Dainty satin null i'll delicate
shades garlanded in rosebuds and
Marie Antoinette mob cap of shadow
lace, satin ribbon and buds add the
touch of Parisienne to your elaborate
lace and chiffon negligee.
Satin sandals laced with RIBBONS
round your ankles are made to peep
with equal appropriateness from be-
meath the lace edge fiounces of your
empire negligee of pompadour chiffon
or the flowing draperies Of your Gre
clan lounging robe. The quaint en-
broidered silk slippers of the Chinese
belle are fitting finish for your richly
embroidered kimono from far Japan.
With the prodigal return of the pet
ticoat the short breakfast jacket has
taken on a new lease of fashionable
life. The Balkan jacket, shaped some
thing like a cossack coat with
fringed sash in lieu of the cartridge
belt is the only real novelty In this
line. 1t reaches almost to the knees
and the petticoat worn with it must
partake of the jackets bright-hued
color scheme.
There is this to say of these Balkan
and futurist negligees: Though they
may jar the peaceful quietude OF the
home with their shrieking colors, they
will save you many fat bill at the dry
cleaners. You can't lounge unsullied
in pastel tinted chiffon and lace, but
an exodus from the ink bottle or even
the jam pot will only enhance the color
scheme of your futurist or Balkan neg
ligee.
If it is true that beauty is only skin
deep, then verify the new flesh tinted
blouses are the acme of pulchritude.
In chiffon or crepe de chine the yoked
fronts are laid in inch-wide pleats and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
OUR AUGUST SENATE.

From the Macon Evening News.
The senate of the United States
congress has often been referred tC
as "a most august body and as the
greatest deliberatiye and legislative
assembly of the world
But here is what Senator Sherman
of Illinois said on Tuesday of last
week in explaining why he did not
vote on a certain matter.
Il declined to vote because there
was such disturbance in the senate
that | was not able to distinguish
what the senate was trying to do.
1t requires more than ordinary Wig
lance here to discover what the
question is a great part of the time.
The acoustics of this chamber are
bad and the disorder is much worse.
1t exceeds that of any legislative
body | ever knew"
Just let that be preserved for sew
eral generations, and Americans oil
the future will possess an illuminat-
ing insight into the exact degree OF
"augustness' characteristic of our
present senate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
City MarshaI's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County City of
Dawson.-Will be sold before the
court house door in Dawson, Ga. On
the first Tuesday in July next, within
the legal hours of public sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, one dwell
ing house and lot now occupied by
J.. NJ. Braswell and family as resi-
dence, situated on the north side of
Twelfth avenue, near plant of Daw-
son Square Bale and Gin Co, in
Dawson, Ga. Levied on and to be
sold as the property of the Variety
Works Co., to satisfy a tax execution
in favor of the City of Dawson, Ga,
against said Variety Works Co.,
for non-payment of city taxes for
year 1912. Tenant in possession no.
tilted. Also at same time and place
will be sold vacant lot on the east
side of Stonewall street in Dawson,
Ga, bounded on the north by old
oil mill lot and Mrs. J. H. Thomas, on
east by the Raines lot, on south by
the Clark home place lot, and on the
west by said Stonewall street. Lev
led on and to be sold as the prop
erty of Mrs. F. w. Clark to satisfy
a tax execution in favor of the City
of Dawson, Ga, for the year 1912.
Tenant in possession notified. This
June 2. 1913. w. M. BROWN.
Chief of Police, Dawson, Ga,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
A Place of Tears.

The most pathetic place in the
capital at Washington is said to be
the southeast corner of Statuary
Hall, the little space back of the
great monolethic pillars which has
been screened off and fitted up as
"The Womans Lobby of the house
of representatives Here the women
who have claims before congress, wp-
men who are trying for government
positions for themselves or are inter
ceding for some one else, women who
are stranded financially and who are
hoping for some kind of help, wait to
see the members Of congress. The
tragedy which is written on some of
these faces!
woman, who is in charge of the
lobby, sits at a table by the south
window, and has number of boy
pages, and by them she sends in the
waiting womens cards to the men,
bers. So often these patient souls
come day after day, full of hope at
noon, when the days session Of con-
gress begins, but only to leave as the
shades of night settle down over the
historic building, with WEAKNESS and
sorrow and often despai" written over
their pale faces There are women
to be found there who have claims
against congress ana WHO nave haunt
ed the halls of the capitol for years
and years. War claims, pension
claims, property claims and claims OF
every kind. They come with every
session, and while some of their
claims are without a shadow of justi-
fication and should never be granted
there are others whose claims should
have been paid long ago and this
adds to the pathos of the WOmen's
Lobby
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
Two Cases,

Mysterious beyond all understand
ing are the ways of American JUS
tice.
The other day in Philadelphia Mar
garet Wise was sentenced to six
months in prison for the theft of
three rings, two of which she return
ed. Necessity, or what had appealed
to her as necessity, drove her to the
theft. and on realizing what she had
done she tried to commit suicide af-
ter restoring part of the stolen prop
erty
The same day in the same city the
same Judge set free former trusted
empIoye of the Merchants Union
Trust Company, who had absconded
to Europe with $1,4O0,000. From
there he conducted negotiations look
ing to immunity and the bank and
the district attorney agreed not to
prosecute if he made restitution. He
refunded the money and was set
free.
A somewhat similar disparity OF
treatment of convicted persons-of-
ten by the same judge-right here in
Georgia is frequently revealed by pc
titions that are filed for pardon or
clemency. 1t should not be, but I'M
der existing laws there is no remedy
except through the pardon board and
the executive office
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
UnduIy Luxurious,

According to an estimate of VIM.
C. Redfeld, secretary of commerce
based on figures for the first nine
months of the year, the importation
of luxuries for the fiscal year 1913
will be greater than ever before.
These Injuries include such articles
as art works, precious stones, laces,
feathers, perfumes, cigars, wines, etc.
Art works, for instance, during the
first nine months of the current fiscal
year show value of $50,000,0OO,
compared with $3O,OOO,000 for the
corresponding period of last year and
$40, 100000 for the like periods OF
1911 and 1910. Diamonds and other
precious stones reached a total of
$3O.OOO,0OO during the first nine
months of the present fiscal year, as
against $3O,OOO,oO0 during the same
periods of the two preceding years.
AS a people are we not getting I'M
duly luxurious?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
Problems for Mr., SlatOn,

With the opening of the legislature
lust a week off Governor John M.
Slaton has practically completed the
outlines of his inaugural address,
which, owing to the natural exigen-
cies of Georgia's present situation,
will deal largely with the states f.
nancial and business situation. The
legislature will convene on Wednes-
day of next week, June 25th, and the
governors address is scheduled to be
made on the following Saturday.
The big problem of the Slaton ad-
ministration will be the refunding
of the states bonded Indebtedness.
The question of taxation generally
will also come up for serious cOnsid-
Grafton and improvement, and the
Western and Atlantic railroad prob
lem will also be dealt with.
Governor Slaton has spent the
greater part of his time this summer
studying these and kindred questions,
and his address will put the situa-
ton before the members Of the as
sembly in such a way that they will
know from the outset exactly what
problems confront them.
Governor Slaton has promised to
stop the unwise custom of the legis-
Iature of appropriating more money
than the state can raise, and if he
succeeds he will merit and have the
gratitude of the over-burdened tax
PAYERS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
Why He Doesn't Drink


From the Augusta Chronicle.
A short time back Secretary OF
State Bryan received a troop of Boy
Scouts, who warmly endorsed his
grape juice" banquet to the foreign
diplomats To these boys the sec
rotary made quite a talk. Among
other things, as explained in a Wash
ington telegram, he told them why
he did not drink, saying:
IF l, since l was grown, had ever
felt tempted to begin the drinking
of liquor | would have been restrain
ed by the feeling that it might in
juriously affect some who looked to
me for an example. And l have felt
that more especially in public life,
for, as one becomes better known,
his example has more far-reaching
influence. If l had been the means
of helping just one boy | do not
know how much service l have rem
dered to the world through him, for
we can never tell what a boy can do.
The possibilities of boy are beyond
the power of language to describe or
measure, and especially the POSSIBLE
tiles of an American boy, for no
where else in the world has the indi-
vidual a greater opportunity to come
into touch with and influence his fell
lowmen, and in no former age was
this possibility of service greater
than it is now
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
YEOMANS NEWS NOTES.
The Happenings of the Week in and
Around That Community.


Around That Community.
Mr.. York Kaufman and Misses Sue
and Callie Kaufman and Willie Nc
Gill attended preaching at New Beth
ell Sunday and were guests of Miss
Dollie Oxford.
Our Sunday school is in flourish
ing condition. Let everybody come
every Sunday afternoon at o'clock
and help to make it a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Kaufman and
Miss Anna Belle Jones spent Sunday
with the formers sister, Mrs. ]. D.
Chambless, at New Bethel.
Mr.. J. w. Kaufman and Misses
Willie McGill and Susie Kaufman
returned home Friday from a pleas
ant trip to Indian Springs.
Messrs. Ralph and Frank McGill,
Fred Davis, Jud Kirksey and Fred
Lassiter motored to BeneVolence Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Hattie Belle Bass left Mon
day for Albany. From there she will
go to Birmingham on visit of sey-
eral weeks.
NllSH 4dl1lt ma ulhldI W III ICd ' =
shortly for the state normal school at
Athens. where she will take a sum-
mer course.
Miss Alma Reese has returned to
her home at Benevolence after a visit
to Misses Frances Gormley and Mas
see Binion.
Miss Irene Anderson, who has
been attending school at the G.. N. 1.
C. at MilledgeVille, is at home for the
vacation.
Misses Jessie Chambers and Sophia
Lou Anderson are visiting friends in
Sasser this week.
Messrs. Harry Oxford and York
Kaufman visited the fair sex at Mid
way Sunday.
Miss Massee Binion is visiting rel
atiyes at Springvale and Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Spence of Atlanta is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. B. l.. Binion.
Miss Ruby Tedder is visiting rel
atives at Oakfeld.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
Recital at Parrot.
At the High School Auditorium Friday Night june 2Oth

people Friday evening
the auditorium under the direction of
Following the that will be rendered.
Odele Marshall Prihard, Gladys Annie Pinkson
Ouida Marshall
Laura Pinkston
Girl Graduate
F.
Laura Pnkston and Josie Prtchard
Odelle Marshall
Waltz T. Mack
E. Hoist
Marshall Pnkston
of Streabbog
Marshall
Marshall, Mary Lou Pinkson and Susie Lee Mcneil
Gladys Pnkston
Reading
Abb Reese Daniel
Grandmothers Waltz
Little Boy Blue
Belle Cochran.
Song I'm Little Dqtcn CIR
Alma Mcneil and Bobbie Whaley
Sreabbog
Pnkston
Reading oeahg Ihat Watermelon
Argie Cole
=
Mylbrie Pinkston
The Marble Dream A Panomime
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
THE EDITORS SACRIFICE.

From the Early County News.
There are but few editors in our
state who have not made a vigorous
and continuous fight against the city
mail order house. This has been
done in the interest of the home
merchants without price If editors
of the land had received regular ad-
vertising rates for all they have said
against these enemies of the country
merchants they would now be wear
ing diamonds. Now, the department
store man appreciates advertising
space and is willing to take all the
average country editor has for sale,
and at a good price. What other
class of business or professional mssn
would refuse business to help their
friends, especially as many of said
friends never seem in the least dis
posed to return the compliment or
even appreciate it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
HERE IS A QUESTION.
Is a Baptist Churchman Who Is a
Methodist Graduate, Eligible for
Emory TpuSteeShip?

Emorcy College, Oxford, Gals a
member of a Baptist church, but a
graduate of Emory college, a Metho-
dist institution, eligible to act as one
of the trustees of Emory? That is
the question being asked by people
connected with Emory following the
election of Thomas Whfpple Cunnal-
ly, of Atlanta, as. one of the alumni
trustees.
Mr. ConnaIly was nominated by
the alumni association as one of the
three alumni trustees who are mem
bers of the board, and the nomination
was ratified by the entire board.
But the discussion has arisen since
his election, has a Baptist the right
to assist in the government of a
Methodist college,?
One of the trustees admitted that
many inquiries had been made by
members of the board, but nothing
had yet been found in the bylaws
relating to the trustees which detin-
ed the denomination Of one of its
members.
Several of the trustees stated that
they could see no reason why a col
lege should grant citizen a degree
and then refuse to allow him to act
as one of the trustees.
Mr. Connally is a member of the
First Baptist church, Atlanta, his
pastor being DR.. John E. White, the
prominent divine He is also neph-
ew of Governor Jos. M. Brown, who
is himself staunch Baptist.
1t is not known whether the board
will test his eligibility, but in case
they do it will prove one of the most
interesting situations that has come
up III Southern educational circles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
A Picture.

There was an auction sale OF paint
fngs in Paris a few days ago which
was sensational for the prices paid.
In three hours eighty-seyen pictures
were sold for 1929, SOS, including the
salesroom's commissions. The high
est price paid was for Rembrandt
painting, twenty-three by thirty
inches, called Bathsheba. To the art
critic it is a beautiful creation. To
the uninterested it shows male wo-
man, Just emerged from her bath,
seated on a pile of bath towels while
a servant fixes her hair and another
pares her corns. The picture brought
the enormous sum of 100000 and
the purchaser was man named
Wildenstein.
The picture has been sold many
times. In 1734'it brought the equiv
aIent of about s11O at Amsterdam
In 1741 it was sold in the Hague foI
$40. Then it went to Paris, and in
1880 was purchased for about $3.50
In 1871 it brought only S240. Their
it was taken to London and sold il
1914 for $525 In 1880 it brought
$3.50: in 1881 1892, and in 1873:
$1,000. In 1S41 it was sold in Paris
for 1876. Now it brings the enor
nous sum of $4,000.
If you happen to have in the atti
or storage room a few paintings b.
Rembrandt this would be good tim
to sell them to the highest bidder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
For Administration.

State of Georgia, Terrell County
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Franklin Chambless having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the es-
tate of B. F. Chambless, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin OF
B. F. Chambless to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by
law and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration
should not be granted to Franklin
Chambless on B. F. Chambess' estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture this End day of June, 1913.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
For DiSmission.

Georgia, Terrell County.--Where,,
as, J. R. Mercer, administrator OF
Sip Richerson, represents to the court
in his petition, duly filed and entereu
on record, that he has fully admins
tered Sip Richerson's estate. This Is
therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to snow
cause, if any they can, why said al
ministrator should not be dischargeu
from his administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Mon
day il July, 1913.
W. B. CHEATHAM. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-17
HAPPENINGS AT HEROD.
News of the Week PithiIy Para
graphed for News Readers.

graphed for News Readers.
Rev. NOVEL; has announced pro-
tracted services to begin at the
Baptist church on the third Sabbath
in next month. He breaches to very
large congregations at all services.
People go where they get something.
Miss Julia McLendon was at home
to the social set on Thursday even
ing. Progression in various ways
was the feature of the evenings en-
tertainment. At a late hour ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. John Ferguson entertained
at dinner Friday in a most pleasing
manner. The menu was varied and
delicious. She was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. R. B. Ferguson. Gov
ers we're laid for nine.
Miss Agnes Brim, the soloist at
the Baptist church, rendered beau
tiful selection in a charming manner
at the Sunday morning service. Her
articulation is wonderful and her
voice one Of the sweetest.
The community and the trustees
and patrons of the school regret that
Miss Florine Cocker, our school prin-
cipal, has accepted a position in the
Yeomans school.
Miss Lille Dismuke of Graves and
Miss Jewel Jordan of near Morgan
have been elected teachers here. They
both come very highly recommended.
One of the largest lamp-eels ever
seen was caught in the pool here
Sunday afternoon. They are said to
be as dangerous at rattlesnakes.
Messrs. NJ. D. Laing, J. T. Cocker,
j. r. Martin, w. II. Garrett and w.
T. Kitchens have been elected trus-
tees of the school here.
Messrs. Alma Cannon, Dozier
Joiner, Ivey Johnson and Will Mount
Of Sasser came over to hear Rev.
NOVEL; preach Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Brim and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Brim of Sasser were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brim
this week.
Miss Irene Moran, who has been
an admired guest of Mrs. Joseph Nc
Tendon, has returned to her home in
Dothan.
Mr.. Fernando Shramm, and Misses
Shramm and Mr.. Leary of Shellman
were guests at the Cannon house
Sunday.
Mrs. Dewitt Brim has returned
from a visit in Atlanta, where she
was the guest of Mrs. Hugh Duggan.
Messrs. Lee Webb of Sumter coun-
ty and Jim Garrett of Mitchell coun-
ty have visited Mr.. W. H. Garrett.
Mr.. C. NJ. Harris has had his gin
put in order for the coming crop, and
is about ready for the first bale.
Misses Sarah and Bethiah English
of Dawson have been guests of rela-
tives and friends here.
Rev. J. D. Snyder has been a re.
cent guest of his numerous friends
here this week.
Messrs. Dewitt Brim and George
McLain autoed to Albany and Lees
burg Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Horsley of Albany has
been glad-handing his many friends
here.
Miss Irene Kirkland of Florida is
popular guest of Miss Marie Kelly.
Mrs. Leon McLendon and Miss Ag-
mes Brim have visited in Sasser.
Mrs. Lumpkin Quinn has return
ed from a visit in Milledgeville.
Capt. D. j. Dennis, who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Martin of Daw-
son were here Sunday.
Mr.. w. L. Thompson has visited
in Columbus.