davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
SOUTH SIDE NINE
DEFEATS Scrubs
Winning Preparation for Open
ing Game Tomorrow Against
IrvingtOn H. S.
DISCORD AMONG HIKERS

In preparation for the game which
is to be played tomorrow afternoon
with Irvington High School at Irv-
ington, the South Side High School
baseball squad engaged in a nine
inning game at Park View Oval yes
terday, in which the Regulars defeat-
ed the Scrubs by a score of 8 to 5.
The three pitchers that viii prob
ably work for a couple of innings
apiece against Irvington shared the
pitching burden yesterday. Bobby
Mark, who started for the varsity. did
not allow a single hit, striking out
three men in three innings. Eddie
Hyman and Phil Fava also did well.
Barringer Walkers Return.
The vanguard of the Barringer
hikers, who started last Saturday on
100-mile jaunt, breezed into town
yesterday. The returned walkers as
serted it was not the walking that
caused their early return, but dissen-
sion among the Blue and White ath-
letes at the summer home of RED"
Fits, the Barringer football centre,
in Washington, n. j., where the
party had made a temporary stop.
Track Captain Fred Buckley. Sam
Drabble and Bill CASTOR are said to
have wanted to sleep on the roof OF
the Fits residence. Others of the
party objected, arguing that the roof
was not the ideal resting place. The
trio of open-alr sleeping advocated
are alleged to have answered that IL
they could not sleep on the roof they
would not sleep any place, and go
they came home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09
Tennis at South Orange.

Tennis is to have prominent piaDa
in the athletic category at South Or
ange. An interclass tournament is
planned, after which a team will be
selected to play other schools in the
vicinity. 1t is the intention of the
South Orange racquet wielders to
challenge Barringer, East Orange and
Montclair to dual matches,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-04-09

Mansfield Makes winona Nine.
Billy Mansfield, the former Barrin-
ger High School athlete, is playing
shortstop on the Wenonah Military
Academy baseball team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

| t ~ n. ll1t = 1sp
EN- NJ Wifs VIM MI
Attssd Ttisl

pavt4 n1vArd Richards. brougAt
n QAleiec. Friday nisat. " ~
ootyn 3Qoeoh n. xo,b, q de- tSial
81 l1oEDe y 6SaNtng nm tFpu
e DqQeelor etoto benk's Hyoo1WaY
- WORTHLESS check WI
~ bec6re Juotico JoGSlo3, H.
noQh ploa1el ~ Oallty With
-, and No. cent - jail, n d.
4 va hol1 two e1Epttea' "
txalninafinn, MarcA 81.
a. 4V0ee reDoetet. ~ 0a11 thst
~ 49, uo41 " ~ ulno tally
o9QQ& ~ case, - YET. ho6s not ~
44 ~ attqyney, and el1n't know
W40k seenroo ~ Would purotao. He
lAG ~ % tntegv1oW With 0upt. J..
Walter q The local PtnkeFtep
q q 1Setivs xoab said that Richards
eoMo1 lpooly With him shout the
l0q0Q uWindlo, and showad him some
p40H qNoA1p that was Aeca6edly clever.
~ Tanks syo - eaay. you can't
1870 = fo,low Sof working fhem," u
- w 1ichArds spoke of his sx.
Y 4 Hls&ards oaid that ~ di6 not q.
4Qre eAnt ,hle bflde, whom ho married
1nG1s lpeoeo loaviue tor potxoit under
SVeMi1h xolb, would coune here 80
~ MN hin during hjs trial. He satq
~ - 1oorful that her marriage -
IN n1kGht cauoe hpr trouble WITH ~
10 = : dapNog, &slqg!a!kl-
=: ,|::!.! - ~ y;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

1aundly scoring ministers and
conGreua Nina VIA 1eok unon their
sh~.ss ~ a .v.,...s.,~ s-,-~s.sss~.,
|s.Ss ev'ussSe eeose s.ssSvsA
|e1ueA" 1pAop Oharlee p. WiIuame'
aldssessan ne saturday Noon I.sn-
10 Servieo auAlenes IN TIE Miles
theater. sald that snch sear 80
evissy - ~ esethss Soe ena the'F
fnlleWmen.
\ 'stleyo ven ever stppred "a consld-
Z. No ..,ch - h,,rs. ~. 10.
"a S~r,4~s a., .rter intc ~ n-1;,
80 sx;.eSsS~t ,,S~ x Hrvs ~, -
$3.50 hcr~S shst ~ cSmrrr - * 80
wsS Sc,,s ~ nncn tsis Slnod ars ~
hioo6 a. nisrinn ~. msrtvrs. -.
M. ~ .sr~X Hisn"r uiIiisms
ssV1n ~hn a ~ - n,~ssins. "a
r-avs,sr1s. - ~SwiI,.rtios ~rH ~ 49,
Sr~ Srs~~~ ~ -~-shsr hsvs - srw
rsSht ~ forret ~ 49, thirrs
49, 49, von "a usY IAfs a aacriAcsd
~ ~ nrisfr Ana ~ sHnniS - ssrri-
$500 a. a. ~xr>rA st,,r~ ~ 80
rs,ilfw a. ~ v,hsn n ~ mon onr
chnrch 49, - o,,r o1rn sxcinsive
rsiraiss,s. NJ a = ,,-sS ~ IA 49,
os,tsid"S ~ ~ar ssrnsn vith ~
1iSxv hoots, ~ cSai~1 cs"f ~ ~
1~S~ IkcsT ~. m 49, ~ stvss IA
xT1,e 1900 AZ ~nA.SssS innrS w
n.y." "a rsere rtsSt 1r ~ ~isht AZ
IN ana 80 ts;}oc-e. a. sss,,n :
this s~rSnsI~a ~ tcsss9S 40 ~.
~icr thsr 49, 49, a sss.,,~ y nvsr
ia ccmforta "a ~ inxur }eS Al nfe thst
- msv - ~ - rs,rsS 80
a "Hv frianSr ~. vom tari.r Ina
i,tnrcst 700 kcs,ix ~ .ccisi
~nsstions a. m 49, 80 Az a
vonsn for r>eS~s,tinn 81 ~ ri.hts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
'ACF hastily
N MAKING RAID
Renes I1ter Reap ~ House
O. CeaApIalat 4 Man Look
~ For Trouble

SATURDAY. thu ssoFet Of how police
patrol happsned u bsck 70 the front
door of one Of the most exclusive
boording houses II Detroit, ana how
- raid Was almost Otaged was r.
ysalsd u the court of domestic rela-
lions.
a few weeks 80. several plain.
CLOTHES men and police pntrol loaded
with bluocoots Ma dispatched to IN
A4drees II ne tn hundred block on
WoodwaFd-ave.. and orders we're
given - the sergeant n charge TO
|vald the plaza. n reality e ID one
iof The htGhest.ps1cea boarding places
IN the city, and the roomors are
among the best-known profossional
and bnsjloss men u petrolt. The %
tFpl halted @ tho corner and tho msn
deployod on both sideo of the pIaco
while eergeant stopped q tie door
as6 rans. He vas a6nlsts6. ana onss
inside. 4 took about ave rnlnutes fot
him 70 - ccnvtncsd that y 0ieaptie
mistake had been mn4e. He spea9ed
out, and the patrol. with hell ulCoo1,
slipped back to poltco h0a6GvartaQa.
Saturday, ffea1A ochweim, cook for
the estabhehment. apDeo<a4 r. the
court Of domestic reaa1ipns n a q.
fort to torct her hnsban6 70 pay the
simony ordered By Judge Lazy . few
weeks before.
II sgt nrsd from ny jobsoa his 90
count" abe said.
How was that!~ ashed the court.
Then abe told q ne husband being
The lnstigator of the nsar-raid ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

D0RT WAYNE; Ind. March 20.---
Anthony TreutmAA Il beins held In
. padded cell II the county jail -
Z result u the failure OF relatives
"a furnish the $4,000 bond re-
'Quired By the county court on
lhe charge % SHOOTING "a. J.
Bruce. Negro head waiter - the An
thony hotel. BrucS 4 REPRESENTED
q being - critical condition ana
u CORPS q surgeoas, this afternoop.
are operating With 3 view 20 clos1ng
two ruptmrs6 q the int6atine9 CANS
~ " the bullet. Irentna1 - NIGH
~ nSrvcus and Was zabie 70 talk VIII
~ attorneys hut : few lalnutea thIa
lhcrnins. insanity viii D. ne plea
20 defense.
II developed today that this 10 the
second revolver play In which Trent
man he's figured IN Z few months In
the Anthony hotel. About ; thrse
months ago no followed two guests
upetairs With ; revolver. bat W. de
armed before he had done any harm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
REBlARRf NEIIILE WAITING
ALIllONY CASE HEARING

" pot18ton Or N1lHK0ay o0dod 81 {
request forya marriage 1loohso a
Judge Lacy's ceurt, Saturday.
\ Mary Jarminski appearod . ask
that more Alimony b awarded her.
She had heeu Granted e600. two years
ego. st the time of ~ divorce. Che
has nve childrep and the money has
Al been spent Her h,isbeA0 was 4
court and they eat near each other.
Watlo WATKINS Dor ~ oeatt " call
tlve. Casa ~ two enteqo1 into y CO.
veTsation and the love that bod bNeq
desd reawakeneA. They alipDe6 out
OF the court room and ten minltos
laeer they woeo married ~ Juot1oe
nichtefs The actjsn Tor aijmony ~
dismfased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
EARTH's INTERIOR
SOLID AZ 6TEEL

CHICAGO, March 80. IA1 Il.
terror Of the earth 4 not moltea
mas; instssd. 4 II ! sQlid aah9tance
With greater soli1ity than o&sel.
These conclusions were G(muItou,
eously today IN The yeurnal q oNpls
~ and the AstrolAypicaI JonF19l.
p1hliahsd ~ the University ct CHI
oaOo and are basst On = sori6a g
experiments conducted Tor several
months near the Yerkee observatory
at Lake 0sneya, Wis. Prof. Albert
~. 4ichelsca. with two aseociatse,
were u charso.
TWO ditches, each 500 feet long
and MIR feet desp. were dug &C
Lake Geneva and apparatus to rog-
lister tides Installed. It was proven,
eccording 70 Prot. Michalson. that
the surface q tke earth h aonaswhat
elastic en1 subject to : movsm4at
sjm1ler - tides. In order that this
movement might occur. II . sseen-
tial, he holds, that the interior of
the earth b rigid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
HINDU POTTER
HELD FOR BRITISH
Har Dyal Hindu Leader. Ar
rested BY U. s. Immigration
Officials q Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March -.
Hay nyal. fiipdu leaaer. ~
rested mere - an uadeeisabls allen.
was taken into custody attey Ia hit
ish embassy - Washingtoa ha1 mele
formal complaint against hin, ~
atated on high authority here today,
Dyal recoutly tostiq1o befogo ne
hcune cCmmitteo a immiGp ation %.
posing the exclusion Of Hlndus from
ths United stAtea. Immediately af.
tsrxards, Asaietant oecretAry Scott q
The Brftish enhasay. ARA : complaint
that nyal Ma = lAnonromo aG11atog
who hAd. ben tyytne 5ee pears q
start : revolution n India.
Assistant y, g. lmml0Sotjop opm,
missioner Lansd - oAcs isessd :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

B nlsaieee - nscAae y ) hae.
|ss e. = ~ ! 81 r, y| ~ y AZ ssn sss
SuuAcnti6, 6aAan 6na ni6k ebrly
tlaknrday 1e641l1G, ~ 1870 taken 80
6pl1o4 ~ fqno1tG .; v
lnspeel ~ I'M ma tsys that TIE
|llruof Il Il 0nlatfe ~ fm1tlee u ne
eGIG1 win pre14bly ~ toId solne'
f4nG about Keenan'D place.
NJ found = hQk&le at nttro-glycertn
~ ~ oo6r IN that back room when
10 p44schsd IL place recently" says
ou1 q last nltht's raid We GOT
IN 0i]yoy, tdentined BY Detective
INA l1oo o : nctorjOns yeggman.
Px14 ~ oloo, fouud. Arthur Dorsey, Who
1 Asbln stolen frpm Jacob Ward. He
pQ takan = eQHrt o. : larceny
d S'71s = ns&sstixss, ralmef ,siiQ Sat.
M " Inst I ~ undafstood itkat Kee'
|1oy qFnee .pNft&ef . tha saloeP he'd
|Vli l6W1, 6St2S ~ pjkcS ~ moi
UlnS oca1ucto1 = = way - suit him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

Mn. q. l. Yspne e No ~ L1neoan-
ava, called &C p6lico court oaxuE09y,
attae ne JUDGES hao len, 70 ~ ~
ct = Warrant t0r her husband. cnGrg-
tng etapanament, she teld her story
q police court cleSks. ehs said that
that a Friday q laat weak her Ausi
hand took h1r ~ the depot kiape4
her aGeetlonstolys md told ~ q
heve = pleasant ylsit Of = week VITA
her mother u e6oanav. She rotufned
Friday. - saye, "a md the hepse
locked, ard her huSband gpne. &Ae
eeys nelGhhoyp told her no LETT on the
day a&tef she len, and had gone With
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

Leon Lasavots, Is; Lena Wsingasdsn.
cIAeord xseemes. IS; Nsttis Hasa =.
ThoJnsS TSornhury. 81; Pearl ssitA
csoa Hin. 20; Kindred Perry. -.
= Chapir Rn3nsr g: cnarisston' W.
Arthur Portions, a: Bale Gard. ~
WjlIiam Adams, ~; Alice Brown. ~.
Marlin obonncli. =; Sdna Hsndsr-
GS3riss Culver, - Huron; Elma Un-
GER. ~, same.
EiissSeth Harmon. =, Detrott,.
DsH ui,us I nScS ky ~ ~: 8ssts stun, ~ 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

NEVILLE. eask.. March ~ Clin.
ton Cochrnns, former Isacosts. tn4..
|marshul, arrived bSro tQ6aY md In
|meliattly lett ~ az Wl4ncf 1nome-
|stead, south - Neville Wh4to < NO
nan. suap6cted q boln4 HI. 'D6Ilo
l0uonooo, LAporte orc&-oloyef, - un-
~ esrvsIIlahcs ~ northwsH meant-
10 police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

Soms poivon tprned 4; ! fxle8
alarm of AZ nan 10 tlsve1ta 0cos
q the Te19 BUILDING. frl1ay sftsr-
eSes $500 sss 49, s. nsss g ::
The uppor hoors stampede4 e The
elevators and statrvays end hastenee
70 the street. Thero Wae no Are. and
all sooA returned 70 work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

william Nunck. 49, RAnAciph. q
SsS:; as:ss Slssisi ysss 49,
!f Alfred J meetSss SsSssssjas ass:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
v0''As's I 81 E|d ks''s INNS

Y lglLWAuKnk (1psa e - Hpdy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
e els:s'f'sd es Word

!. en- wtth ssasr. u charseo. y :
a ~. i: :s. VIZ al.
aH1l. gu A4s 1fscsdihG UaiQ Aell !.
81 ~ ens-sAira ssaes fsS sase sssga
.s ss...: y: s.: :ss:,ss i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

0OHA s
y. Andersen. - crawford; W:
glinn: sQs 1919; p I. ssteSesFd "a
6ugglsEi. ~ IIyafd: 2. peogl9euiog'
sss "a oFlSsaS = ta9ss3sr%sssa sss TrewdG a
x RnS; I; ssS cSssor1; 4. SoSss. i;
Ssais. sSSs jeNorscn: Il. Hsdkiswics.
47S twenty txird; r. Lisdk!ewic!. SO
twenty -third (twins): +. zimmel. 90
Natefmani p. Lents. 80 Iathsep; "
\ SWseeis;ssess So sixtS; XII eias''
l7ee 0ronA River; a. Aechman. ~
ReodoF; w. Thompeon, 10 Longyoars
w. MckHtgAt III KIRBY. y echtaR'
:ss 81 - 4s,ls 4sSs = s y; T.
CASTE.
Rr;!.ss = s::sE ls.!ss ssi kIcss,.s;
GSmpSI; ", Xie16sicfsEi. 3SS chsns;
J. HlcGc1skt ~ psanAeH; Z yjeoeH
!? vHsssSs les sssiie 81 sMsIs
syIsi A.I'It sS ys!s sss s ssssi I'LL
s ssssss y tspsIssssdf ). HAT ~;
II DIlehy. IA 4rooklyn: ~ e1atth m
Nayoury: = HarlkAe, 1le 4a4k1o; ~
t1epdA - 1s41osd: u ASeaex ~
3:;i' 4 Il is.' S;ssi;s; s.. NV g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

AMBITIOUS noY WANrur opperta.
nfsy Sc learn aavertlsiA6 prol tssieA
t Sst hf y I EsS'd ~ es:, e.;
iss:x ga r rs 9s;Es ss- =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

q; late sasSs IA Il Nssx y 90
William T., ~. vunerAl 1erv1cee ~
A W. ssSssLs cAassS. 1 ssaawieS. Ont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

! THE ST. 3 FORD
|, IA CASo Avn. \
NEW APARTMENTS
High-clnno suitps of 4rooms and
hath: modern "a the minute:
GtQann heat, janitdF, laGniry,
lockers; most desiypb)o 0af9 III
Detroit ct the pfico. Y6lp-
phone MaiH l84 ~ Grpn4 111
a36 sxLE--1iscEIfzxsk5 IN
Motorcycles
: :ss' ' sss%.s s:s y. sflsa;;
Flying Merkel|
MOTORCYCLE
aa SsTsSs'f s.: sa s. "a ssiy sss''s M
Real Spring Frame
.: = ;s's; - ~ -
$225.00
Why Pay More7 !
is' s s:r "a Sc II 4 49,
- y
yyr1n a.
~ Z! IN y. ~
=. TIP. v 3. a. !:
n sss'':* Me- lev! ~ e.. : E ~
~. Az -, 49, 49, 1e. 1872
e. ss.: 1;s:1 "a y! III By.
-e-. ss.- .esssss.se Ms4s -
Ie:As; 1 Is: ~; ss - -!
.s:s: - sss:ss q. : !! =!
si:ee PeE Ssllen Xhili 81 - q
.s.s AZ ssssss =, =. 90!
ss:S is= ~ 49, NJ
80 ss;s 80 90. .s :: -. =: 1sss
~ - vSSsk " y ~ ~
g. 49,. G !. =
.2 &2a14 l1xS24@zA
e%QA 49, f4xla fpek ll ~ H
T67sx' ~ n ~ SS;Ys5s2 - go
S ~ c. .s 80
~ " ~ -S,-- SSs.S = sS.. S..1 ;1'-.sS25
n 7SffII ~ foerSS ~; ~ 1}S: ~ ~
~ 49, - 49, ~ ss1l
=. !. -: .! = : $3.50: ~: -: = ~
~ r. y s. y 3 sSu ri =
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
BLOUSE
 IN INDIA LINEN
 FOR DAILY WEAR

4 VIEW of the new skirts and "A jackets for spring discloses them displayed with blouses of lawn, Indian linen and similar fabrics made up in the good practical fashion illus trated here. Small tucks, in groups, narrow Cluny, Irish or Valepciennes insertions, a little fine embroidery make the appropriate decoration of these waists for daily wear Sleeves are three-quarter length, or long, and are set in as a rule.
 For the same kind of wear there are also voile blouses and those of wash silk. They are made both with high neck or open throat. In these softer waists, frills finish the neck, or a small sailor collar ornamented with
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
New Chiffon Blouse

There are many new shirtwaists in the shops, but the favorite one is of white chiffon cloth, the thin. transpar- ent fabric that is about twice as thick ss the ordinary chiffon.
 The waist is made simply. It has a broad yoke across the back, to which the material is gathered, and loose sleeves that end in wide turnover cuffs at the wrists The fronts are also gath. cred, and there are no armholes.
 A new net blouse has two thick nesses of the material. and is fastened with ordinary pearl buttons as large IS a twenty-hve-cent piece. The turn over cuffs are fastened with two of these buttons used as links. They are joined by strands of silk cord
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
Arlington Hotel and Baths PLAN
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure of the highest type of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby, parlors, writing room and new Sun Par Tor and Rest Room overlooking Reserva- ton Park. Every hall of each floor con nected to the Mountain Park By steel bridges. $50,0O0OO expended the past summer in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing the Bath House; installing every modern facility for the most per. feet administering of ths mineral waters including complete Hydrotherapeutic sys- tenn and automatic heating and venti- lating. Private elevator service from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bathers.
 Rates s4.oo per day and up; $2too per Week and up.
 A. c. GAINES, President.
 JOE w, CQRRINGToN, Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04

 of the Attest in blouses for daily wear. Very narrow insertions, very narrow tuc&s, and a sparing use of fine em. broidery mark the best of these waists. They are exceptionally re- fined looking. It is a mistake to se- lect wide laces and big patterns in embroidery for blouses.
 The panel at the center of the front is section cut from a wide flounclng. Short lengths of fine fiouncings arc to be had very cheap in price Panels cut from them are easily set in because of the narrow insertions.
 One of the strong points among the virtues of these waists is the ease with which they may be washed and ironed. For travelling it Is best to nake them with separate collars, because the collars become soiled after a days wear, while the waist will stand thras days.
 Collars of all-over lace. or of VaIeD- ciennes or Cluny insertions or ,ro- cheted in one piece, made separately and boned or wired, may be washed and worn without ironing. It is easy to smooth the lace with the fuger just before the collar is entirely dry They tit snugly about the neck. This Is convenience the tourist will sp. preciate It is troublesome to carry many clothes on a journey.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04

n NE of the best of the high-side hats V for spring is shown in the illus tration given here. 1t was designed for one of those fortunate residents of the north who anticipate the coming of spring and go to meet it in southern climes. It is all new, in outline and boise on the head and in character of trimming. 1t presages a season of gayly trimmed millinery, bright with flowers and ribbons and in keeping with the quaint flounced taffetas, the airy scarves and fancy parasols-all of them intensely feminine. This new apparel is the garb of the light heart ed, or at any rate is designed to make it's weareFs look that way Hats are worn at a jaunty, not 10 say rakish angle. They are immensely chic and full of "go." It is evident that we are emerging from the vogue of the lan- guid styles, and the chances are we shall become well-set-up and even mili- tary looking in our street garb, by the time the northern spring has really arrived.
 The charming hat shown is not an extreme of the new idea It is of hemp braid in a rose color, with a soft crown of the braid. Crowns, by the way, are made of either braids or fab rics Many hats for spring will have braid brims and crowns of silk or satin or other fabrics. When braid is used it is often put on in the manner of fabric, as in the hat pictured, Here a plateau of braid is draped in- to a low puffed crown. The lift in the brim at the left makes opportunity
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04

for trimming. Trimming means, about nine times out of ten, either flowers or ribbon or both; nearly always both. But one must not neglect to mention malines and jet. These two are big features of the coming styles, and the com bination is flower trimmed.
 Feathers are not neglected but are used with flowers Everything be- tokens a season of gay millinery. It is a natural reaction, for the vogue of black velvet hats has made one won der where all the velvet came from.
 In the model shown the roses are in the natural rose shades with rather light green foliage. The loops and knot are of moire ribbon In deeper rose shade.
 The boise of the hat may be taken as an example of the way in which many shapes are to be worn. This boise has been considered in making the shapes.
 Many hats designed for southern tourists show a curious mixture of materials. Usually those worn only for summer or winter are not put to- gether on the same hat. But hats of maline and filter jet are made up with some velvet in the body and trimmed with flowers. Lace hats, flower trimmed, have narrow borders Of fur. That is, the hat is made adapt able to any kind of weather. Tourists sometimes find a variety in weather, as in other things, awaiting them, so these hats of strange mixings will prove useful
 JULIA 5oTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04

embroidery and worn with a tie is liked
 Quite the most practical blouse is the model pictured here, since it will do duty in any kind of weather. While there is nothing specially new about it, this is a factor to be considered creditable. It is case of the survival
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-04
FOR SALE

NO. 1.-Two vacant corner lots adioin- ing Morrison & Bedding Addition, front ing on Bedding avenue; sewer and city water on side line of lots. Surrd inding lots cannot he purchased for less than $500 each For quick sale will sell both
 for SfOO,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-10
NOTICE, CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids are requested, for machining, d ag-
ging, repairing, draining and doing all other WI
ordered by the undersigned road commissioners of
District Five. of Noxubee county. for maintaining
the roads under their control. Said bids to be for
each mile of road, bidder designating the mile or
miles of road bid for, and price per mile.
All bids to be filed with w. B. Bell, Brooksvile,
Miss, on or before . o'clock p. m, April 9th, 1914.
Said bids will be opened and considered on said
date at 2 o'clock p. M, at the Office Of w B.. Bell.
Brooksville. Mississippi. Successful bidder to en-
ter in contract and execute bond in penalty of
$4,000 to secure the prompt. faithful and efficient
performance of his contract. Contract to be for
eight months.
Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
At the same time and place will be considered
propositions for the hire of one hand and team and
wagon, to be used in maintaining said roads under
the immediate direction of the Commissioners
hand. team and wagon to be employed for full
time. payable monthly. Also proposals for work
by the day. W. B. BELL,
W, N. MCLEOD,
|. T, W. MADISON,
Read Commissioner District i Noxubss County.