davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-10
A+~. WANT
Get Best Results.

RATES.
lfeip Situations Lost and Found Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc. one cent WORD eacn ume
FOR IS words more.
MISCELLANEOUS Sales and Wants. Business op.
W rturfties Automobiles, etc, one cent worn
- ch time for three more times, with To-
.rd minimum
Business Announcements. Real Estate: Apart
:, ents etc four lines more three timee, 10
nts line each time. with decreasing rate
.r longer period
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

Ladies' White Waists regular |9c fo@
Ladies' White Waists, regular Sloo .''''''''' Ooe
Ladies White Waists regular Sl,SS ''''''''. 9co
-, ,,t;,c waists regular 81 rs ..,.. $1.4O
-. Vim. w,;s,s regular 500 . SLIGO
Ladies White Waists regular $50 '''''''' Sa.oo
-. ,vh;,. WAISTS regular S27s ..... 1925
-, 80 ,,h,,s >va,s,s repular So 100 ~ $3.50
Ladies White Waists. regular SSSo '''''''' "o'oV
The herald., 1914-04-16
Sleeping Robe For Baby,

4 sleeping robe for the baby Is some
what of Il novelty and at the same
time very Serviceable gift. IT is
shaped very much like the sleeping
bags for older people. with IA hood to
be pulled over the head.
Soft white wool eiderdown is the
material used. and the edge is bound
with either pink or blue satin ribbon.
These little sleeping robes are just the
thing for baby's afternoon nap out OF
doors in the carriage. They are often
used in the nursery as well when it is
necessary to keep the baby out of a
draft.
These little garments. which open
down the front. are made after the
pattern Of a baby's wrapper. A coarse
cheeseclOth over wadded lining
quilted in large diagonals. forms the
bath robe. The edges are bound with
wash ribbon or buttonhOled. blanket
stitching being used
The herald., 1914-04-16
Something New In layettes.

A very pretty present for prospective
mothers is a layette of baby clothes.
This is got up in an entirely new way.
Instead Of patterns the material is all
cut out. and all that has to be done Is
to sew it and embroider it. 1t con
tains all the newest shaped pieces.
such as the little barrow skirt that is
all of flannel and buttons over the
shoulders. etc. The whole set, which
Is of nice material, is at almost as
reasonable a price as it would be If
bought uncut Many Of the pieces
can be bought separately, and money
is refunded if the purchaser is not sat
iSfied
The herald., 1914-04-16
Pride Keeps Women Warm Nowaday:

From the abundance OF thln anu
cauZeiike lingerie and knitted under
wear offered for winter wear the say
ing of some ones grandmother, Pride
keeps folks warm nowadays" express
eS the opinion of many Others save
those who claim TO know the delights
of the latest way of dressing. one Is
protected from the cold by warm coats
and furS rather than by heavy. warm
undcrclOthing.
The prevailing fashions have brought
about many new styles OF underwear
which take the place of lingerie to a
great extent Knitted silk undershirtS
boomers and combination garments
are generally approved class OF I'M
derwcar
The silk variety, woven like gloves
are the favOrites. even though they are
extensive i'm the best qualities. Bloom
ers take the place of muslin garments
TO great degree for street and even
ing wear. They are made with al
elastic in the belt and in the legs al
the knees. where there is little full
ness
The herald., 1914-04-16
Points
for
Mothers
Small Boy and Sunday School

nd Sr
,',u.i,,., ,I,,,r
,f
'l'I'' 'NN''' '''
-" You ever nave any u'"''i'
about getting your boys t" =" to sun
day school Mine seem t. dislike IT,
81 that every sunday there i almost
n fo,,iIr r,,,. - T., ,vh.rb.r ar not they
..,,,,,..l .,,,r,
-:
u -'' ""' W. '''' INV
want theIh l" h' Nli'il- 10 70 II any
OF you has solved TINS problem please
tell me- how you did it,"
TIL. nrichhorhond in which the wO-
mo-, Iiv,d was unt,ri,us for the num-
, ,... ,,.t.. ,J,,.,I .hout tho
IN .,.,,,.b
''''
erN were '""'H ''''l'N''' III Inv -"
/ Jtct. h\ common consent h"N'N'i'
they turned 10 "n" Lady. IN" mother OF
four boys all of whom were regular
and apparently happy attendants at
Sunday school. and hrSought her To tell
tbcm tho s.,r.t
III. I,J, sriI.J "Y.s " She said
..,,,,. c,,,r ,..,... .,rl ..,, =, SUNDAY. school
,,.i,If,,,,I,. ,.,.,,. lam, ! ..,,, .,..ur. you
/ tbot !, ,,..,. nat .,Iy-,vS =, With two
/ ~ th.p, payar h,I ,ny troublc. hut
rho ntb,r t,yn did NOT want tn go ataIl
II trouII,d me- greatly and | spent
much tiua bnfnra rot the correct so
/ Iurinu First asked myself. why
7 don't these bows want to attend? and
! bv some careful questioning | got AT
/ the true solution. To make a long
story short. | found that one was bash
/ full and that the other didn't find any
thing To interest him there.
This great point being gained,
went 10 the superintendent of the sun
/ DAY school ana told him about the boys
und asked him to find Il teacher fOl
The herald., 1914-04-16
TANGO SLIPPERS.
They're Made Of the Most Elegant Ma

terialS.
The new tango slipper iS made in any
number Of beautiful materials that no
one dreamed Of using for foutgcar Il
few wears ago silver tissue. cloth of
gold. aluminium. copper and fancy tin
sci. delicate lace and gem studded bro
cadpS.
The thing that makes Il tango slipper
the real thing. though. is not the mate
rial. but ribbons of the same shade,
called tango lacimgS. which strap over
the instep and around the ankle. hold
ing il firmly. These are fastened tu
the slipper 10y four tiny clamps of
rhineStCacS. two on a side.
The sandal slipper with strap over
the inStep is also popular for dancing
because IN these vigorous dances OF
the moment you cant afford 10 do the
Cinderella act, for while it might he
rather fetching To lose a pretty tango
trotter it might also be dangerous Il
the preservation Of an upright posi-
tiOn.
In other words. you and your part
ner might assume just such Il position
as YOU did when you first learned t.
skate.
The slipper with fur trimmings vii
never he popular. say the dealers. II
is a novelty. and as such interests
some. but it is too suggestive Of tht
. bedroom slipper. and, anyway. it is
| bound to make the foot or ankle looE
a little clumsy. and no one wants thai
10 hanpen.
The herald., 1914-04-16
A New Tip For Nursery.

Here is something new in the way Of
putting on babies didies. Fold the oh,
long ones in half, making square Of
double thickness. Put a square side
around the baby's waist, pull up the
middle of the lower side to meet it
and fasten with one safety pin. Fold
the remaining ends one about each leg
and fasten each with safety pin.
This forms comfortable little trousers
and is the latest news from training
school for nurses.
The herald., 1914-04-16

ably along this line. A. Kerstens
made the biscuits for the camp, while
Tony Catanese fell the subject OF a
Among the others on the trip were
Tony Marciante, A. Sunseri, Charley
Dubret, Jos. Spellman and Felix ].
Borne, Sr. Mr.. Borne, however, left
the launch at Pointe-a-la-Hache. They
caught many fish and came up the
river on their own launch.
The herald., 1914-04-16
A Lunch Innovation.

Americans who have never been
abroad will he surprised to know that
they are only beginning to install
bathrooms in the houses of ordinarily
well off people in Paris. Twenty years
ago few of the hotels even had baths
installed in bathrooms. They had
movable baths. and the bath cart stop
ned at the house. the man carrying up
a tub and filling it with n hdse and
then moved on. to carry the tub away
on his return.
The herald., 1914-04-16
Humor From the Hospital.

Perhaps the best story in Sir Ed
ward Cooks Life of Florence Night
ingale" is that Of a wounded Crimean
sergeant who picked up wounded
comrade and stumbled back to camp.
The rescued man turned out TO be a
general and waited on his rescuer In
hospital. The latter, wrote Miss Night
ingale, exclaimed: "Oh. general, it's
you, is it. l brought in? I'm so glad
didn't know 1t was your honor. but II
I'd known it was you Id have saved
you all the same!"
The herald., 1914-04-16
FISHING TRIP.

Quite a jolly crowd made a trip
down the Mississippi river last week
on the power boat Moreno Dubret,
owned by Theo. Dubret of the Foto
Market They made the trip down to
Bay Adam where they enjoyed several
days of fishing. Mr.. Dubret, who en-
joys a splendid reputation as a cake
baker, acquitted himself very credit
The herald., 1914-04-16
A Lace Novelty.

An odd idea in collar and cuff sets
Just out is to weave Cupid's head in
venise lace. The head is the central
portion Of the design. the regulation
pattern extending to the edges Of the
collars and cuffs.
The herald., 1914-04-16
Sadly Handicapped.

Sadly Handicapped.
"Yes my wife has one OF these
throat colds. She can't speak an audi
bic word"
"As bad as that?"
"Yes. indeed; got home late the
other night"
"Well?"
"All she could DO was to yaye her
arms and make faces" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1914-04-16

Corduroy iS - good Srrvic"ablc fab
ric and. although white WAS chosen
for this attractive rompcr suit. it may
he cleaned easily Tn" Russian blouse
is SlaShed at the sides and faced with
red duyctyu. II has buttons and belt
of the same fabric.
The herald., 1914-04-16
Labor Saved.

Spread a couple of thicknesses OF
newspapers on your sink board. Set
your skillets. saucepans or other dirty
dishes on the paper instead of on the
board. This saves the board from
many a stain and saves much scour
ing
The herald., 1914-04-16
Her Great Memory.

The gift of memory was being dis
cussed when Alice wisely said:
Mothers got a good memory. She
can remember things a heap further
back than any of us children cam
Lippincott's.
The herald., 1914-04-16
Cynical.

CYNICAL.
Il read the other day of a woman
who complained Of her husband be
cause he had never said a word since
their marriage"
"Odd thing that she noticed it,
Baltimore American.
The herald., 1914-04-16
The Holy CARPET of Turkey.

The holy carpet of Turkey is gor-
geous piece of red velvet embroidered
with gold. 1t takes 4 year to make the
carpet, and the sultan of Turkey then
intrusts it to the Egyptian pilgrims to
plare OIL the tomb of the prophet at
Mecca. At the end of that time it is
replaced by another carpet and is re-
turned to Cairo with great ceremony.
The right to carry the carpet has been
handed down from camel to camel in
the male line for hundreds of years.
London Globe.
The herald., 1914-04-16
Bathino Baby,

Use a handful Of absorbent cotton
instead of a cloth the next time you
bathe the baby. 1t has all the good
qualities of the sponge and, being re-
newed each time, is absolutely ssni.
tary. Place the child in the tub while
it Is empty; then gradually and care
fully pour the water in, and there will
be no more screaming with fright, but
the bath will become a delightful af.
fair.
The herald., 1914-04-16

Angry WOman-My husband attempt
ed TO strike me. l want 10 have him
arrested
Police Captain-All right. Where
will we find him?
Angry Woman - In the Emergency
hospltal.-Chicago News.
The herald., 1914-04-16

Maudc home from collegc,-Will you
pass me my diminutiye argentcous
truncatcd cone. convex on its summit
and semipcrforated with symmetrical
indentationS:
She was asking for her thimble.-
Brooklyn Citizen.
The herald., 1914-04-16
An Inpossihle Plan.

Mugsey the Yegg-Tm going to blow
a fat safe downtown when | get time
Skinny the Dip-When you get time!
Much chance you'll have to blow a
safe while you are dOin time.-New
York Globe.
The herald., 1914-04-16
Spared the Trouble.

RCggy-So Grace told you that you
might hope?
Eerdy-She did
Reggy-Well, you needn't bother. I'm
going to propose to her myself tonight.
Chicago News.
The herald., 1914-04-16
Society Calls.

Wifey-O Our phone is party line.
Hubby-Yes: notice that every time
I want to use it there's some one hold
ing a reception on the wire.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-29

POSITION wanted uy experienced chauffsr
Phone 4N19
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR
r DISCHARGE,

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Delta Division of the
* Northern District of Mississippi.
In the matter Of J. A. Ristom, bank
rupt-I In bankruptcy.
To the Honorable H. c. Niles, Judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Az Mississippi.
J. A. Ristom Of Greenwood, in the
County Of Lefiore and State of Missis-
sippi. in said Division and District. res
pectfully represents that IN the END
day Of April last passed he was duly
adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of
Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his proper
ty and rights Of property, and has fully
complied with all the requirements Of
said Acts and of the orders of the
Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the Court to have full dis.
charge from all debts provable against
bis estate under said Bankrupt Acts,
except such debts Is are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this the 3rd day Of June, A..
D. lelA.
J. A. RISTOM,
Bankrupt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
0 DIRECTORY.

Greenwood Lodge 1856 F. & A. M.
meets on the LIST Monday in each month.
E. R. McShane, w. NJ; S. !. Osborn,
Sec'y.
Greenwood Royal Arch Chapter No.
l02 meets on the 4th Monday in each
month. Harry Hosmer, H. p; s. l..
Osborn, Sec'y.
W. P. Mellen Council No. s, Royal
and Select Masters. meets on the End
Monday in each month. E. r. McShane,
T. l. NJ; E. 0. Simmons, Recorder.
Greenwood Commandery No. "a X.
T. meets on the Srd Monday in each
month. E. r. McShane, E. c.; s. l..
Raines, Recorder.
All Of the above named bodies meet
in Masonic Hall at l04 and 1O6 Main St.
A cordial greeting and a hearty well
come is extended to all visiting men,
bers and . standing invitation Is here
BY extended to meet with ID when in
Greenwood.
Resident members Of any Of these
Masonic bodies, who have their men,
bership elsewhere, sfe cordially invited
to unite with 10.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
Northern District Of Mississippi.
On this 18th day Of June, 1914, or
reading the foregoing petition, it is or.
dcred by the court that 4 hearing be
had upon the same on the 2srd day Of
July A. D.. 1914, before said Court a,
0iarksdale in said Division AMI District
at II o'clock, noon, and that notice
thereof be Published in The Common.
wealth, Greenwood. . newspaper print
I'd In said District, and that al known
creditors and other persons IN interest
may appear At said time and place and
show cause, II any they have, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not be
granted.
And 1t 10 further ordered by the court,
that the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order addressed to them Vt
their places Of residence q stated.
Witness the Honorablsf Hsnery ..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19

Niles, Judge Of said Court. and the
Seal thereof. at Clarksdale in said Divis.
ion and District, on the 18th day Of
June, A. D. 1914.
L. E. OLDHAM, Clerk.
(sEAL) w. G. LANDERs, D. c.
A True Copy,
l.. E. OLDHAM, Clerk.
By w. G. LANDERs, d. c. ,.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
GIN OUTFIT FOR SALE.

Mounger Outfit with 60 h. o.
Boiler, 40 Engine, two Gin Stands
and double Box Press and shaft
ing and pullies complete. Apply
to B. j. Sanders, Schlater, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19

JOB PRESS FOR SALE.
xii Pearl Job Printing Press,
in fairly good condition, for sale
cheap. Apply to this office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Public Transfer; prepared to do
all kind Of hauling, also kindling
for sale. ."
G. w. CHAMBLESS,
Phone 3O8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30

Everyone who has had an opnof-
tunity of seeing the President zinc :
the funeral has been struck by his
haggard and careworn appearance. 1t
is whispered that he has not neen
sleeping well OF late, as his old
enemy "insomnia" has been again
troubling him, no doubt oCcasioncd
not only by the excessive heat, but
by the mometous financial and dlp''-
matte questions no~' before his caD;-
net all of which must be carefully
considered as they are known 10 have
far reaching effects.
But no matter how run dow n he
may be physically, and no .hat or how
deep his grief or how keen his sense
of recent bereavemnt. no man i'll the
country in a prominent Off :ial pesi-
ito has the calm equipose re di3".ty
and selfcontrol of Mr.. Wi san &c is
a most unto himself" and even Ii
thees first weeks of poignant loss
prefers to be alone in the 1esolated
white house. Miss Margaret Wilson
left Washington at his solicitation and
has gone to Cornish, n. H to make
the Wilson's summer home ready :or
the expected advent Of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre. 1t is said the Presi-
dent promises to later lein l'H
daughters at Cornish. whenever he is
able to leave the city.
A Little Woman With Big Idea.
The friends of Mrs. Antoniet!e
Funk vice chairman of tn :, corere5s-
ional committee of the National
American Woman Suffrage assro:a-
ton, and their name is legion, ARE
congratulating her today upon her
latest success in having Won the
gold wrist-watch '>ffe' cd
by a Chicago newspaper for the hest
suggestion fer raising tha needed
cash for the proposed $5u.f.GG fund tn
expedite the necessary Frrk n the
suffrage campaign states. Mrs. FuGkS
brilliant idea of the Suffrage Melting
Pot met with instant success. Not
only has it proved to be most popu-
lar all over the United States, but
large portion of the desired sum has
already been realized. Here in the
Capital City Mrs. Funk's happy sug-
gestion has reaped such a golden and
silver harvest that one of the most
popular moving picture companies
requested permission TO take several
films of not only the iron pot filled
to overlooking with ornaments Of
gold and silver but of the ladies of
the Washington Woman Suffrage
Council, who. under the supervision
of Mrs. Funk have the matter in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30

charge. One bright afternoon last
week crowd gathered on our mos;
fashionable thoroughfare when the
camera man was at work at suffrage
headquarters, No 1904 F. Street. In
fact, at all times since the melting
pot donations were placed on view. a
large crowd of interested pa ssers-by
have gathered round the show WIN
dow. SO many favorable comments
have been made upon Mrs. Funk :
ingenious idea that it is said the anti
suffragists now propose having a
melting pot of their own-not having
any original ideas. When Mrs. Funk
learned OF their intention, she laugh
Ugly remarked. with one of her in
imitable little shrugs-inherited nc
doubt from her French ancestress-
"Well, imitation, you know, is the
truest form Of flattery.'
Among the ladies taken in the NOV
ing picture of the melting pot was
Mrs. Lewis, one of Richmond's most
charming young ratrons. who is now
visiting her cousin, Miss Patterson OF
Washington. Camera men may not
always be gallant or in favor of suf-
frage, but they have "an eye to bust
ness and 90 the head map personal
ly requested pretty little Mrs. Lewis
to come un front" "What are yQn
smiling at?" Mrs. Lewis inquired =
the stout, middle-aged lady beside
her. ooh. nothing replied her COM
panion demurely, "only ] just heard
a young man eXclaim "Ge whiz. if
they have suffragettes who look like
that, no wonder all the fellows are
for suffrage now" "And don't think
he meant me-" she added merrily.
WOmen's Peace Parade.
Plans for the great procession
which is scheduled to occurr in New
York City the last of this month are
nearing completion. and f2om pres
ent congress it will be- Of colossal
proportions and a record breaker in
not only size but forcefulness and
solemnity. Manv ,women's organize
lions even outside of the city have
already telegraphed their hearty
sympathy and cooperation. The March
of Civilization has been suggested as
an appropriate designation for the
parade. No differentiation will be
made between the MANY classes Of
women who will be in line. The idea
is on the contrary to emphasize the
fact that women without regard 20
race. color or present condition Of
servitude" are banded together to eX
emplifv their destestation of the
brutality of war.
ALLICE LEE MOQTE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30
DEAD STUCK" DID
NOT DO THE WORK

Washington, Aug. 29.-"Dead Stuck
For Bugs. Poisonous to Human
Life but sure lnsecticide. Guaran-
teed TODD all that is claimed for it.
Kills all insects disease
germs. and every conceivable kind of
vermin. Nonpoisonous. 1t is a splend-
id disinfectant entirely free from
poison. --" These statements on
the labels of two interstate shipments
of Dead Stuck an insecticide,
brough the Penn Chemical company,
the shippers, two fines of $3.50 and
costs. Misbranding was the charge.
Analysis and examination by the
United States department of agricul-
ture showed that the insecticide did
not kill all disease germs, all in
sects and every conceivable kind of
vermin,' was poisonous to human
life" and was not "a splendid disin-
fectant."
Other fines imposed on shippers of
insecticides. according to recent
announcement of the department
showing the article, shipper. charge
and fine are as follows:
"Otho 40 Ortho Zinc Arsenie," The
California Spray Chemical Co., Wat
sonville, California, Adulteration and
$50 misbranding.
sherman Williams Bordeaux MINI
tures,' CPaste), Sherman Williams
company, Chicago, ILL.,, Adulteration
and misbranding, $25 and costs.
"Kretol,' The Bretol company,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30
english KINGS
sight failing
Ruler of Great Britain Is
Threatened With Total
Blindness.

London, Aug. 29.-All the worries
of complicated and MANAGING affairs
CT state which have fallen SO heavi-
" On King George, have been inten-
slfied of late by fear that his eye
sight was failing. Although there are
at least Two monarches in Europe
who are compelled to wear eye
glasses, King George has great
dread of appearing in public with his
Countenance thus adorned. For
months he has refused to recognize
that his sight was failing, and in
recent weeks he has had difficulty in
reading public documents in whicl
ordinary small type appeared.
At the express wish of the Queer
he consulted an eminent oculist a few
days ago, and was relieved to the as
sured that there was nothing radi'
cally wrong with his powers of Wis
ion. He was advised however, to nst
glasses when reading, and has had
several pairs Of pince-nez made bot7
for indoor and outdoor uses, though
it is morally certain that the latter
will only be requisitioned when abso-
lutely necessary.
The King is prolific reader, and
he regularly persues at least four OF
the big daily papers, representing
both sides OF political opinion. Added
to which he has hundreds of docu-
ments and dispatches to wade
through in the course of a week, sc
it is small wonder his eyes are feel.
ing the strain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

There are thirty-t;ve shipyards in
Italy, all busy at this time.
Sin large mail Greenhouses scatter
ed throughout the United States
ship every day on an average OF 100,-
90 packages by parcel post.
Vacuum carafes, permanently in
stalled in the rooms of newhotels ia
several Of the large cities will dis
band the lice water brigade"
All of the cotton mills in Hong
Kong have been abandoned because
they have been found Improbable.
The Canadian government has de
cided to deport all persons who have
been less than three years in that
country and who are unable to ge!
work
Convicted prisoners in number OF
states in the Union are still farmed
out to contractors, who pay a small
wage to the state, and in return are
furnished labor, factory and armed
guards to keep their eployes at work