davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13

There is no definite place for the
waistline this reason. Short waists
with high belt, he normal waistlne
and the elongated waist effect pro
duced by tho girdle or sash arranged
over the hips are all shown In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13

perfectly trained husband with whom
she eats breakfast and dinner 365
days in the year But she must do
the best she can. Her husband ex-
pects il OF her. and he will be very
i.>Ich disappointed II she doesn't pro-
vide him with a jealous pang or two
on his own account"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
Y.W.C. A. FACES
DEFICIT; NOT
DISCOURAGED
-
Funds Low Because Work Has
Been Greatly Extended,
Treasurer Explains
NO SUCCESSOR TO
MRS. MOORE CHOSEN
Fine Tributes Paid To Sterling
Qualities of the Late
President


Owing TO the recent death OF Mrs.
Charies Moore. Tor Inree years presi-
dent OF Tue Detroit \. ". Z. a., Invro
was no erection held 10 nil her pace
N the twenty-nrsi anhuai meeIlns VI
the ASSOCIATION. lhursuay evening. III
the association 0ulIdIAg. Reso.ut4onS
Of regret ana sympathy were read and
fine tribute pasu 10 AIRS. Moore ex'
ceptional character as woman. and
her faithful, upseiiisn service IN De-
half OF me association. Inc choIce OF
her successor al president VIII DC
made later.
All OF the old officers were re-eiect'
ed vita two exceptions, Mrs. Stanley
Frost taking the place OF MIS-. WaiIace
krag. as record ne secretary, and Mrs.
A. H. Brash. as v'ce-presloent OF the
educational department instead OF
Mrs William NJ Doaald. Tne COM
plete list of officers follows: Vice
Presidents. Miss Christine w. Cowie,
religious department.; Mrs. A. {. An
gell, business department. Mrs. A. T..
Brush, educational department: Miss
Julia X. Russe!. social department,
Mrs. William Craig, extension depart
ment: Miss Jean Il. Hltchings, city
service department. and Mrs. Waller
x. Parker. junior department. treas
urer, Mrs f. w. PendletOn; recording
secretary, Mrs. Stanley Frost, and cot
responding secretary Mrs. George v.
Gambler: board OF directors. Miss Syl-
via Allen. Mrs. w T.. Blodgett. Miss
Eleanor Gambler Mrs. w. w. Krag.
Mrs. Oren Scotch and Mrs. X. L. g.
Daniels, term TO expire in 1911; Mrs.
Herbert Armstrong, Mrs. William II.
Elliott. Dr. Florence Huson, Mrs. j.
w Finney, Miss Mary b. Stewart and
Mrs. David Whitney, Jr.. term to ex-
pine in 1915; Mrs. George Johnston.
Mrs. II. b. JOY Miss Annie Mcmillan.
Miss Jessie Miller, Mrs. Frederick I.
Ranney and MIS- Mary L. Walker.
term 70 expire N 1918
"The association faces a deficit OF
$l.527S4" said Mrs. A. c. Angel, In
her report OF the business department.
"but we are not discouraged. This
has been an experimental year and we
have added largely 10 our working
forces. We have established II roof
garden. q new sixth floor rest room.
n basement rest room for the gym
nasium girls. a new sewing room and
several other needed impro vements
IN the main building az well as a SlO,-
COO addition 10 the homestead
Total receipts for the year were
s1o2 92S.l4, and total Disbursements
sf2f466 az. which Inc led sl2.399Uie
for salaries Of secretaries and $i,i6s.6s
for employees.
The cafe which serves MONDAY
lunch and evening servself supper
showed a rroft on the year OF $70lS,
serving 1887 meals on an average
da'ly. AZ an average price per meal oil
1916 cents The food is sold as near
cost as possible.
IN the employment department SIT
,etione were found FOR n05i, and 4
t4e persons were helped through the
rrqveler's aid The total member
shin OF the association is 1883 the
fourth largest ~ the United states
The pItahaya, which grows wild IN
the territory OF lower California, is
said 10 be a plant with a great In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13

The New York Housewives league
has engaged several women 10 act as
inspectors In their crusade against
cold storage food
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13

The pItahaya. which grows wild In
the territory OF lower California, is
said 10 be a plant with a great IN
dustrial future because OF the resin
,hat It's bark contains. This resin
could be employed to advantage in
the manufacture OF yarnishes, soaps,
,o,ors electric insulators, etc. II is
~ dark amber color. limpld. suf-
Gc'ently hard at ordinary tempera-
lures. its surface is very smooth and
Il is very adhesive when heated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13

II there's poetry in your soul there'll
be no tango steps in your dance.
Because there Is no poetry In the
Argentina "wriggle," according to
Anna Pavlova, dancer OF allegories
and poems" she believes that IF
there Is a breath OF poetry in your
,or,l you cannot dance the tango It's
Trotesoue, It's crude and vulgar II
isn't art"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
News Notes and Personal Mention
From That Thriving Town.

News Notes and Personal Mention
From That Thriving Town.
Miss Annie Collins, who is a
teacher in the Hoke Smith institute
at Beuna Vista, has returned home
to spend the vacation.
Miss Nanilee Saunders has re-
turned from Leslie, where she teaches
in the public schools, to spend the
summer at home.
Mrs. Charles w. Gunnels was a
charming hostess at her home Tues
day evening in honor of the gradu-
ating class.
Mrs. Efurd, Miss Paulin Efurd and
Mr.. Robert Efurd of Troy, Ala, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mcleod.
Miss Kate Conley has returned to
her home in Columbus, after visit
to her sister, Mrs. w. Y. Pruitt.
Misses Clara and Alice Miller, who
were teachers in the school at Pa
chitla, have returned home.
Miss Emma Rice Hargrove and
Miss Martha Gunnels are at home
from Andrew college.
Mrs. G.. L. Massey and daughter,
Miss Susie Massey, recently visited
relatives in Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith Of Daw-
son, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Massey.
Miss Orrie Glass is visiting her
sister, Mrs Marvin w. Smith, in
Maysville, Ga.
Mr.. Marion Childs has returned
from Locust Grove to spend the sum-
mer at home.
Miss Eldora Howell is at home for
the summer from her school near
Americas.
Mr.. Robert Norton has returned
from Sparks to spend the vacation at
home.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Stapleton of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05

valiant knights, no principle purer
victims than our immortal COnfeder-
ate dead, whose life-blood crimson
ed the trenches around Petersburg
and Vicksburg, the plains of Manas-
sas, the wooded knobs and dells
around Atlanta, the shadOwy forest
of Chickamauga and Charlottesville,
the dark ravines of Shiloh and the
Wilderness and the rock-ribbed
heights of Sharpsburg and Gettys-
burg.
All these years the Memorial as
sociation and the Daughters OF the
Confederacy have been bringing to
the front the men of the south and
the part played by them in wars
bloody tragedy; but what shall be
said of the role enacted by the noble,
Christian, god-like women OF the
south amidst the perils and dangers
which confronted and environed them
during that war?
quote from a Confederate vet
eran:
'Words fail me, for as the full
robed light of the meridian sun ex-
ceeds in splendor and brilliancy the
mellow, silvery beams of the mid
night moon, so did the part per-
formed by our southern women dur
ing the Confederate war surpass in
self-sacrif1cing glory that of the men.
From the moment the tocsin OF war
sounded the appeal to arms and the
sunlight of Confederate victory burst
forth and streamed over the plains OF
Manassas and continued through al
ternate epochs of cloud and sunshine
to the gloomy night which settled
over fated Appomattox, the women
of the south, with a devotion, ne
rOism and a patriotism uneXampled
and unparalleled in sublimity, stood
by the affairs of the Confederate
states and kept the fires of patriot
ism aglow in the hearts of the south.
Indeed poetry would would exhaust
it's inspiration and philosophy its elo-
quence in futile efforts to wreathe
adequate garlands of praise around
their fair brows, for in all that is
good, true, pure, noble, grand, mag
nificent and sublime they stand I'M
approached and unapproachable."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05

bun, Ga; also to both Shiloh and Ar
lington Memorial funds.
While the chapter has other memo
rial demands, the one thought up
permost in our minds and hearts is
the proposed Confederate memorial
Terrell county gave the flower and
chivalry of her manhood, willing
sacrifice to their country, and the
ashes of her sacred dead sleep on
every battlefield from Gettysburg to
the Rio Grande, and in the inhosp1-
table soil of every prison cemetery
of the north.
In course of time it is my intention
to enroll the name of every man who
enlisted from Terrell county in the
war between the states. There has
been no effort made by the county
in it's official capacity to preserve the
names and fate of the brave men
who went out from it to engage in
that useless strife and many of whom
never returned. l think it due their
memory (and the friends who gave
them up at their country's calD that
a permanent record be made of their
names and as far as can be, at this
late date, the manner of their release
from the oath they took upon en-
listing.
I have the rool of the following
companies:
Company E, Fifth Georgia regi-
ment: C. B. Wooten, captain; left
Dawson May Z, 1861.
Company H, Thirteenth Georgia
regiment: R. T. Spearman, captain; ;
left Dawson July 8, 1851.
Company K, Thirty-1rst Georgia
regiment: w. C. Thornton, captain;
left Dawson September 3, 1851.
Company G, Second Georgia cav
airy; organized at Griffin, Ga, in
April, 1862; men from Terrell, Sum-
ter, Marion, Lee, Dougherty, Baker,
Calhoun and Stewart.
Have only few names of Company
B, Second Georgia regiment, state
line troops; left Dawson February,
1853: James Wilson, captain; com
pany made up from Terrell, Webster
and Randolph.
These records recorded in the
county is the grand and coveted leg
acy I hope to bequeath to Terrell
county. Respectfully,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05

Luella Nasworthy, Joe Henry Mas
worthy, Florence Nasworthy, Sarah
Riley, Sarah Shields, John Shields,
Ards Williams, Lynn Williams, Flor
RE Tweedy, James Tweedy, Jr., Willis
P. Tweedy.
Mrs. G. w. Dozier, the efficient di-
rectress, expects to call the first
meeting very soon. The object of
this organization will be social, be-
nevolent, historical and memorial,
that the children of the south may
be taught to love and revere the
southern heroes of the sixties. The
meetings will be held monthly. Miss
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
COUGH TWO YEARS old
Yields to Vinol. Read Why.

Strong vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; it's only when
the system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get foot
hold.
Now isn't it reasonable that the
right way to cure a cough is to build
up your run down condition again?
Mrs. D. A. MCGEE of Waycross, Gasr
says: 81 had a chronic cold and cough
which kept me awake nights for two
years and I felt tired all the time.
Vinol cured my cough and feel
stronger in every way"
The reason VinoI is so ef1cacious
in such cases is because it contains
in a delicious concentrated form ali
the medicinal curative elements OF
cod liver oil, with tonic, blood build
ing iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
Vinol because it builds up the weak
ened, rundown system.
You can get your money back any
| time If VinoI does not do all we say
F. S.-For itching, burning skin III
our Saxo SaIve. We guarantee it
| DAWSON DRUG COMPANY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05

Rutherford kindly offered to arrange
all the programmes and to extend
many other courtesies to her first
namesake. Each charter member
will receive from her a little Georgia
flag, with her autograph upon if
Every child UP to the age of 10 years
is invited to join.
The Woman's club has kindly Of
fered to the G. of G. the use of the
clubhouse as meeting place. The
clubhouse is on one of the principal
residence streets of Dawson, thus
rendering it an ideal meeting place
for children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05

Dawson, spent Sunday with relatives.
Colonel Newton L. Stapleton of
Colquitt, was in the city Sunday.
Miss Hunter Berry has returned
from a short visit in Macon.
Miss Ruby Woolbright is at home
from G. N. and l. C.
Mr.. Ben Petty and family spent
Sunday in Dawson.
Miss Mildred Dozier spent the week
end in Ellaville.
Mr.. Watts Murray is at home from
Emory college.
Mr.. j. w. Harris spent Sunday in
Shellman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
THE CHILDREN OF
THE CONFEDERACY

The Mildred Rutherford chapter of
the Children of the Confederacy has
been organized with "a charter mem
bers, as follows: Nellie Alexander,
Jacob Alexander, Matilda Barnes,
Frances Baldwin, Ernest Baldwin,
Hunter Bell, Willie Chappell, Marvin
Clifton, Dorothy Dozier, Davenport
Edwards, Susie Geise, Theodosia
Hollingsworth, William McLendon,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-05
Mary Brantley Chapter
u. ID. C.

On a cold, windy afternoon in
March, 1901, a few ladies met at the
court house in response to the fol-
lowing appeal from Mrs. B. H. Hood
president of the Memorial associa-
tion
Editor of The News: I have been
solicited by the veterans of Terrell
county to aid them in getting the
Southern Cross of Honor. After in
yestigation I find this cross is only OBJ
tanned through chapters of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
AS you are aware, the first crosses
were presented at the last Memorial
day in the cities, therefore 1 suggest
that the ladies of the town and coun-
try meet at the court house in Daw-
son on next Thursday, the 14th, at
8 o'clock and organize chapter and
make an effort to secure these crosses
and have them presented on Memo
rial day
| insist that every member OF the
local camp of veterans see that his
wife, daughter and reice meet with
us on Thursday, that thye may feel
that they have a part and duty to
perform in this work. Respectfully,
MRS. B H. HOOD.
March II, 1901.
The following ladies signed the ap-
plication for charter: Mesdames b.
H. Hood, ]. D. Laing, NJ. I. Harrell,
w. B. Melton, B. F. Harrell, Misses
Birdie Cnat and Laura Tyner. After
leaving the court house, signed by
Mesdames NJ. ]. Yeomans and w. B.
Riley and Misses Mamie Deubler, Dol
lie Allen and Fannie Loyless.
The charter was applied for in the
name of Mary Brantley Chapter, U.
D. c., and on March %, 1901, or
ganized in proper form. The chapter
as committee of the whole, worked
like Trojans to secure the crosses
for the following Memorial day.
Although organized SO near Memo
rial day, through the intercession Of
Miss Mildred Rutherford, president
of the Georgia division, and the
kindness of Mrs. S. E. Gabbett, the
custodian, the chapter was enabled
to secure 40 crosses, with name en-
grayed, to be presented on that day
The following June 3rd, p crosses
were bestowed.
Since the organization the mum
bers have increased and there is nov
a broader field for the work. Tn
chapter has enrolled 81 names; los
4 by death, demits granted, re
signed and 7 dropped from remova
and non-payment of dues.
The chapter has bestowed to dat
Isl crosses of honor and has tn
= honor of being about the only chaI
= ter of the state which has had nam
e engraved.
= Have marked 81 graves bearin
t the letters C. S. A, 1876.
Have contributed literally to I'll
), Winnie Davis Memorial at Athen
} and boast of a liberal contribute
e to the Barlow Memorial fund at R
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-05
News Over
the State ~,~
Mining Station for Kentucky

Washington-The State of Ken
lucky will secure a mine rescue sta
ton and in all probability it will be
located in the Eleventh Congressional
District. Some time ago Representa-
tive Caleb Powers introduced a bill to
establish mine rescue stations at a
cost of S26,50O each at Pineville and
Harlan, in the heart of the Kentucky
mining region. The Department of
the Interior submitted report recon-
mending that one of these bills pass.
but not attempting to specify which
one. Powers had a conference with
Representative Foster, chairman of
the HouS Committee on Mines and
Mining, who stated that the commit
tee will soon bring in a bill providing
for the establishment of about fifteen
of these stations throughout the coun-
try, leaving the exact location to be
selected by the Interior Department.
Kentucky will get one of these sta
tions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-05
STOCK AND FARM NOTES

Blue Grass" writing in the Farm
ers' Home Journal, says:
"McCray Bros, in the deal recently
closed in which they sold Pattye Nc
Donald to D. Nym Mccullough, of At
lanta, Ga, secured of that gentleman
the hightclass threeiyear- saddle
gelding, Chocolate Boy, the son of
Highland Gay that will be remember
ed as the winner of second money to
the All Peavine colt, now owned by
". c. Massie, Of Paris.
'The youngster has a good trot, one
could not we'll expect anything else
as he is out of a daughter of Rex Nc
Donald, while the Highland Gays
generally had a correct trot or pretty
nearly one, and it has not been de-
Cided yet whether he will be used as
a three-gaited gelding or gated.
"McCray Bros. have three-year-old
filly by Bourbon King out of the dam
Of Marvelline, the first good horse
that they ever showed, that is consid-
cred quite a crack, though her educa-
ton was begun so late that she may
not be seen until the late fairs if at
all, in 1914.
THE first foal to arrive at the farm
of E. K. Thomas & Son, at North Mid
dletown, is bay colt by Bourbon
King, out of Selma, by Bourbon
Chief. Selma is one of their most
highly-prized mares and she has
crossed especially well to Bourbon
King, as among her produce are
Graceful Queen, now owned by Nc
Cray Bros, land Caywood and Crane
Monarch, still the property of the
Messrs. Thomas. =
Graceful Queen is now four-year
old and was campaigned successfully
the past season by Robert McCray
in the three-year-old saddle, harness
and championships.
Grand Monarch is now but two but
was shown few times the past sea
son, winning third in the Nationa'
Saddle Horse Futurity when the yer
dict of a good percentage placed him
higher in the score.
This is the first bay colt that she
has produced, all the previous males
having been chestnuts'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-05
HEALTH BOARD LAYS DOWN
RULES FOR CONSUMPTIVES

Acting under tn law of 1912, the
New Jersey State Board of Health has
issued the following rules, which are
to be followed by all conSumptives in
that State:
l. All persons suffering from pull
monary tuberculosis consumption
shall effectively destroy their sputum
(spit).
2. All persons suffering from run
ming sores due to any form of tuber-
culosis shall burn all Soiled dressings
Immediately after removal
3. The room occupied by tuber-
culosis patient shall have at least one
outside window.
"A. No person suffering from pulmo-
nary or other communicable form of
tuberculosis shall handle food design
ed for the use of others except when
necessary in the performance of their
household duties, unless the food be
wrapped in such a way as to protect
it from contamination, or unless some
necessary subsequent process of
preparation, such as cooking, will
steriliZe it and prevent it carrying in
lection to the consumer.
5. The manufacture of any kind of
goods for commercial purposes or the
performance of any work known as
shop work in the home of anyperson
suffering from pulmonary or other
communicable form of tuberculosis,
is prohibited, unless sterilization is
done in strict accordance with the re-
quirements of the local Board of
Health.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-05

ing spells, pains in my sides and
back. In fact, I suffered all over,
and cough almost like consump-
ton. Doctors failed to relieve me;
in fact, they didn't seem to know
what allied me. I continued to grow
worse until / was able to sit up only
a part of the time. / had almost lost
all hopes of ever being any better.
But one day some one threw some
books in at my door. I read them
and found them to be Peruna books.
They described my feeling so truly
I sent at once and got a bottle and
began taking it. You pronounced
my ailment systemic catarrh, and
gave me some advice.
when 1 had taken two and one
half bottles 1 began to eat without
suffering. I continued to improve.
when I had taken eight 1 was like
a new person. That was nine years
ago.
II think Peruna the greatest fam
lily remedy there is, for so many all
ments are due to catarrhal trouble. I
would advise any one afflicted with
catarrh to take Peruna and / am sure
it will leave"
In the Revised Ellis of Life" we
have many similar testimonials which
should interest sick people every
where. Sent free by the Peruna Co.,
Columbus, Ohio. o
People who object to liquid medi-
.>ines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-05
CHAMBERlAIN'S LINIMENT.

This preparation is intended especi-
ally for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and like ailments. 1t is a ia
vorite with people who are we'll ac-
quainted with it's splendid qualities.
Mrs Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind,
says of it: 81 have found Chamber
lain's Liniment the best thing for
lame back and sprains that | have
ever used 1t works like a charm and
relieves pain and soreness. 1t has
been used by others of my family as
well as myself for upwards of twenty
years" 25 and so cent bottles. For
sale by all dealers.
May (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-05
Greene.GIenn Bill Scored.

Covington-The operation of the
Greene-Glenn fire insurance bill,
passed by the Kentucky General AS
sembly, was discussed at the nine
teenth annual meeting of the Ken
lucky State League of Local Build
ing Associations. A resolution pre-
sented for the appointment of a COM
mittee to protest to the Governor re-
garding the bill was adopted The
committee appointed to go to Frank
fort includes Charles A. Baker, of
Louisville. The next meeting will be
held in0LOuisville. Officers elected
were: Charles Eugene Clark, of Gov
ington president; Thomas A. Baker,
of Louisville, vice-president; H. A.
Schroeder, of COvingtOn, secretary
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-05
Bid For Text Books.

FRANKFORT-Bids for the adop-
tion of uniform text books will be
opened by the State Text Book Com
mission in this city May II. This
was decided upon by the commission
after it organized, the members TAX
ing the oath of office before a notary
public. In order to correct a defect
in the law Barksdale@ Hamlet, SUI
perintendent of Public instruction,
was elected secretary.
The commission authorized the Sec
rotary to advertise in several newspa-
pers and to notify all publishing
houses that bids on the State adop-
ton of text books would be opened on
May 81.
The commission is hoping for a
construction of the law by the Court
of Appeals by May 10, in order that
it will know how to proceed. 1t is
the intention of the commission to
make the State adoption as soon aft
er May q as possible.
The commission is composed OF
Gov. Jas. B. McCreary, ex-officio chair
man; Prof. Henry S. Barker, of State
University, Lexington; Prof. j. K.
Johnson, of the Eastern Normal
School, Richmond; Prof. A. C. Bur-
ton, of the Western Normal School,
Bowling Green: L. c.. Foster, Hop
kinsville; A. H. Hill, franklin; l.. c.
Gregg, Shelbyville; Felix H. Kerrick,
of Lyndon; L. D. Strucker, Frankfort !;
| A. C. Collins, Coyington; and j. E.
Lanter, Winchester; Barksdale Ham
lett, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-05
under the new law levying a scent

under the new law levying a scent
State tax for road improvements.
State Commissioner of Roads r. C.
Terrell received notice from the Fis-
cal Court of Lawrence county that it
had appropriated $4,000 out of the
1915 levy for reconstruction of the
roads leading from the county seat to
the county line, and asking that the
State contribute an equal amount to
he fund.