davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
Home NeedlewOrk
HOMEMADE oARNlTuREs.
By HELEN HOWE

Some OF the prettiest new dress
garnitures are so simple that any
girl who can use a needle can make
them and save money. As a begin
ner, one might try her hand at the
novel harness OF black velvet ribbon.
AS experience is gained, she may go
on TO something more elaborate In
these dainty accessories.
For the harness suspenders, two
strips OF velvet ribbon three inches
wide, and long enough TO go from
waist line back 10 the same point
front, are required. measuring IT on
the wearer. The ends are caught
down To a sash OF the velvet OF the
same width as the suspenders. loops
and ends falling In the back This is
the foundation for q trellfs work OF
narrower velvet set in the front from
busy TO belt. ana. as its success de-
ponds upon the accuracy OF arranging
this net work, the better plan is to
put the skeleton on a bust form and
then very carefully pin in the strips
iLterlacinG very evenly the entire
length. Plenty OF pins should be used
and firm stitches must be substituted
for them upon their removal. This
kind OF bodice Is most effective worn
over a white or colored frock in a
dainty shade. II is especially prac.
teal for matinee, freshening up q
passee waist wonderfully.
Black velvet is usually chosen be-
cause IL can he worn over blouse
OF any tone, but there is a suggestion
of matching the velvet TO the skirt
worn, setting the garniture over a
white waist. This addition would 10
n great Improvement 10 the toilette.
A second diess decoration is very
pretty for a summer day or u, -Ten-
ing frock. In fact. the latter If show
ING signs OF slabbiness viii be quite
restored by trimming as follows:
Cut soft silk or satin on the bias
ahout two and half inches wide and
make into .milliner's folds. When
finished they VIII measure about an
inch in width TO rim, put the waist
on the form and arrange the folds
around the decolletage IL an even
ing frock and suggesting at out
line TO a yoke, II q DAY dress, In
three rows about sn inch apart. One
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
MUSTEROLE---QUIck
RELIEF! NO BLISTER (!
Ii Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster without
the Burn or Sting

MUSTEROLE Is n clean. white
ointment, made with the oil OF mus
tard. II does all tho work OF the
oId.fashIoncd mustard plaster-,does
II better and does not blister. You
do not have TO bother with a cloth
You simply rub IL on--and usually
the pain Is gone.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend II TO their pa
tients.
They will ghdly tell YOU what re
lief Il gives from Sore Throat. Bron
chitls. Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma
Neuralgia. Congestion. Pleurisy
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and
Aches OF the Back or Joints
sprains Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chill
bIains. Frosted Feet, Colds OF the
Chest a. often prevents Pneumonia)
AZ your druggists In 25c and soc
jars, and a special large hospital
sire. for $3.50.
&c sure you get tie genuine MUS
sTEROLE. Refuse imitations--get
what You ask for. The Musterolc
Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

Miss Catherine Smart, OF London,
Ont, is the guest OF Miss Marjorie
Paterson. Seyburn-ave.
o.
Mrs. ]. Wellington Chapman and
Miss Carrie Mcmillan will leave
Tuesday for Atlantic City and New
York.
Borussen Gesellschaft will meet
Friday afternoon. March 20. with
Mrs. Henry A. Haigh. No. ia Sem
inole-ave.
Mrs. Frederick x. Stearns and her
sister Mrs. NJ s. Muchmore, who
has been visiting in the Stearns
home. left Monday. for New York.
o.
Miss Margaret Eaton and Miss
Josephine AlSer who have been Wis
ting In Augusta. Ga, are now in
New York.
Mrs. Vincent Field will give a
musicale and tea, I'm her home. No.
$50 FieId-aye.. Saturday afternoon.
March %, for the benefit or the
Woman's guild of the Church of the
Messiah.
Mrs. Joseph VI Schenck gave a
luncheon and matisee party Satur.
day. Tor her son. George. In honor
OF his twelfth birthday.
--t.l--
A masquerade dance will be given
by the Bachelors club OF Windsor,
Monday evening, April 3. in Knights
OF Columbus hall. Windsor
%
The I.Sdies OF Charity OF ST. Vim.
cents orphan asylum, a recently
formed auxiliary TO ST vincent's
asylum. Wills give card party in
The asylum, Tuesday, April q. Mrs.
William Blake Is general chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
o.
Miss Elsie Eunicc Pepin. daughter
OF Alex j. Pepln. the well.known or.
ganist and a pupil OF William LAWN.
made her debut IA public singer.
Saturday. when she sang during
the the dansant, In the Hotel fuller.
Saturday afternoon. Miss Pepin's
soprano voice was heard 20 good ad-
vantage in pleasing selection OF
songs.
The committees in charge of the
ball 70 be given for the benefit OF
the Childrcn's Free hospital in the
Hotel Statler. Tuesday, April 90, are
busily at work completing the de
tails, The function promises TO be
one OF the charming balls of the
season. Mrs. Abner H. Larned is
general chairman.
80
Mrs. G.. MACKENZIE Wood Will give
an informal RECEPTION In. her studio
in the Gladwln building. Tuesday
afternoon, at o'clock. for Rudolph
CAM, the Swiss pianist. who will
give a joint recital with Ricardo
Martin. tenor in the armory, in the
evening. -
For the benefit OF the children in
the House of Providence, a card
party VIII be given I'm the gym
nasium OF the University OF Detroit.
Wednesday evening. April IA, under
the auspices OF Providence auxiliary.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

do Is TO employ their time earning
what the loss pays them. They're
OF the genus clerk at about 1926 a
month--just enough to keep their
hands soft and their collars white.
Occasionally walk up 20 their
station to wait for the car. Every.
body knows my name. and every 9th.
Ell place go ! get cheerful good
mornings from the menfolk who are
also waiting for the car, and we chat
about things in general. But at this
station IL Good Morning is has.
tily squeezed out of me, IL IL with
the infection that must not take
advantage of III
"And when see any OF these
fuzZy-minded critters on the car
our gossipy, neighborly suburban
morning car, where everybody talks
to everybody--there is a mental
turning of backs for fear that
might presume upon those inadvert.
ent greetings. They seem to spread
out their spiritual skirts so there
won't be room for me to sit any
where near them. Say" she sud.
denly demanded, do look like a
temptress"
] bowed low.
You look" said I, Every charm
ing In that new spring hat"
Get along wild you, I'm busy"
giggled my friend the Business wo-
man.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
Society 49, Music
Fashions - An
American Fashions
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG,

Her small ladyship falls under
the spell OF the new dances as en-.
Enthusiastically as ourselves. and must
have a couple OF pretty little frocks
for dancing classes The usual
lacey lingerie affairs are as salts
factory as almost anything for the
purpose. but she herself Will un.
doubleday call for bit OF variety
and show a marked preference for
whlspery taffetas and cleaning mes.
saline or crepe de- chine.
Palest blue taffeta would be very
sweet for today's design enhanced
by short sleeves and little under.
skirt Of creGn-colored shadow lace,
with dainty rink rose wreath
caught against the waist
The long WASTED blouse and tiny
tunic is really In one length. bnt
three rows OF corded shirrlng -
II In about the waist. At Tho
the material Is gathered 20
narrow heading standing Gg1ye
the cord fnish. The armholcs are
corded and the lower scalloped edge
OF the skirt u bound with a narrow
bias strip OF the taffeta. fatty APP
piled.
The lace sleeves are finished with
scalloped Gun OF taffeta slightly
fulled on cord The lace under
skirt is gathered and attached to
the dress at the waistline beneath
the tunic
Crepe DC chine In delicate colors
may be used and has the advantage
OF washing,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
WOMAN SEEKING
WORK TO SUPPORT
EIGHT PEOPLE

Mrs John Barr, 3s years old. OF
No. 3Sl Hamilton-ave., took one OF
her six children 10 the tuberculosis
clinic. Monday morning. and told a
pathetic story CO hardship. declaring
that SHE must find some work to do,
TO support her six children and a
niece, and her invalid husband
Her husband was hurt III weeks
ago when a chimney fell on him.
while he was working in a Michi-
gan-ave. bakery. she declared, and
he was confined to his bed. The
six children range in age from four
to 10 years.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
DimondaIe Man 10 Dead.

CHARLOTTE. Mich, March "a
(Special)-T. M. Sloan, for many
years postmaster and leading mer.
chant OF Dimondale. familiar fig
ure in Republican politics for rs
years, is dead after lingering i'll
ness.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23
HOLLAND CARGO
BOATS TAKEN

THE HAGDE. March 22.-The
Dutch government today ordered a
thorough investigation of reports
that two Dutch cargo boats have
been confscated by the Germans
and that the Dutch steamer Zeven-
bergen was attached by a German
Tauhe. y
A strong protest undoubtedly will
be sent to Berlin regarding the re.
ported capture OF the Batavier v
and the Zaanstroom which we're
bound for. England with provisions.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

Il is so much easier and less ex.
pensive 10 get married than II is
TO get unmarried.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

Many a woman who wouldn't de
liberately steal pin lies awake
nights trying 10 concoct scheme
to get her neighbours hired girl.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-23

Law cannot make man moral
but IL can make him decidedly un.
comfortable II he is immoral
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
JUSTICE OF PEACE
SHOT IN BREAST
SAYS he KNOWS WHO GUILTY
PARTY IS, BUT REFUSES
TO TELL.

WOODBURY., Tenn, May 21.-J. s
Mcknight, justice Of the peace Of the
eleventh district of Cannon county
was shot here last night at about 10
o'clock, and is in a critical condition
at the home of Jesse Davenport, a
relative by marriage. Mr.. Mcknight
has never lost consciousness, and
says he knows who the guilty party
is, but refuses to make any statement
concerning the shooting other than to
say that should his physicians say
that he cannot recover, then he will
tell all about it.
A .38 or Al caliber revolver, judg-
ing from the size of the bullet, was
the weapon used. The ball entered
the body about an inch and half or
two inches below the heart, pierced
a check book, some paper and a
memorandum book which were in
Mr.. Knights inside pocket and rang
ed a little downward. 1t was locat-
ed by DR.. T. NJ. Smoot near the spinal
column, and removed. Drs. NJ. B.
McCrary. Of Woodbury.. and B. R. Nc
Knight, of Auburn, Tenn, were also
called. A careful examination has
been made and it has been ascertain
ed that the vital organs were pierced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
ALL TEACHERS MUST
STAND EXAMINATION
As REQUIRED BY LAW
sUPT. SHERRILL is SUSTAINED
BY THE STATES ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
DEPLORts The Low STANDARD
Declares That He Is Going to Raise
the Standard of Efficiency Of Teach
ers in the Public Schools of the
State of Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 21-That
the standard Of efficiency of the teach.
ers in the public schools in Tennes-
see will be raised and uniform ex-
animation must be the basis of eligi-
bility to teach, with no exceptions, is
the announcement made by Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction S. w.
Sheriff., whose opinion has been Of
ficially concurred in by the attorney
general OF the state, to whom it was
submitted.
The opinion will be of vital impor-
lance to many in Tennessee, since 1t
will disqualify as teachers in the pub
lie schools of this state all persons
who have not stood the regular exam
nation before the board of examin-
ers, composed of the state board of
education and the superintendent of
public instruction, and have not re.
ceived their certificates as the re.
suit Of satisfactorily passing this test.
This opinion will render invalid
large number of certificates which 1t
is understood have been issued to
teachers for reasons other than those
set out in the opinion below. It is
understood that a number of certifi-
Gates have been issued to teachers on
successful experience" all of which
will be rendered invalid by the deci-
sion Of the state superintendent and
the attorney general.
Superintendent Sheriff. takes occa-
sion to express regret at the low
standard of efficiency of the teachers
in Tennessee, which he is inclined to
believe will not compare favorably
with other states, and indicates his
intention Of using his influence as
state superintendent to improve these
unsatisfactory conditions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28

ote the progress of our community
We can at all times be considerate
of the rights Of others; in these and
many other ways we can show our
genuine interest in the government
of our community, state and nation.
These are the duties which every
good American citizen owes to him
self and to his fellow-citizens.
In many respects the government
Of our country or city is closer to us
than the government of our state,
and the government of our state
closer to us than that of our nation
We must not be misled by this, for
these several governments are but
the parts of a great whole. Each of
them, essential in its own way. We
should show our interest in each, our
loyalty to all. AS Tennesseans we
should cherish just pride in our
noble state, but we should never fail
to remember that the people of the
United States are one people. We
should be proud to feel that, above
all else, we have the privilege and
honor of being American citizens.
In Sir William Jones' beautiful
poem,
What Constitutes a Slater" we find
that state does not consist
Of proud cities or bays and
ports Dut
Men, who their duties know,
But know their rights and knowing
dare maintain;
Prevent the long-aimed blow.
And crush the tyrant while thew
rend the chain,
These constitute a state
An sovereign law that states collect. |
ed will,
Ger thrones and globes elate
Sit empress; GROWING good, repress. |
ing ILL.,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
HIGH HONORS TO
EWING EVERETT
RECEIVES MANY DISTINCTIONS
ON RECORD AT COLUMBIA
MILITARY ACADEMY,

Ewing Everett not only won NV
scholarship medal at the past term o.
the Columbia Military Academy Oa
ne made the highest honorS in m
class and was chosen valedictorian "
the graduating class. His aVerss'
for the year was exceptionally nlSp
This Is the second year in successor
that he has has made the highest nOF
ors in his class. His work during u'
term was consistent and of brillllsn'
order. The numerous friends Oh Wv
young man will be most gratiileo
know the magnificent record tna'
made during the term not onl!
scholaAship but In department \
In spite of The study and sppn'',
ton to lessons necessary to acme
the distinctions conferred upon AlD
young Everett Kept actively in Ou'
ness during the term. In early mOi'
ings and late IN the venings anu
holidays he was busy chasing the e
sive dollar, winning by his conS''~
application, his attention to 0uSlD'-
and his gentlemanIy demeanor ~
boys in Columbia will have IOD
friends to rejoice over his consplcu'-
success at school than the honor
pill of this term Of the Columbia ~
Itary Academy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28

LONDON, May 21.-Any lingering
hope that Italy would maintain her
neutrality was abandoned today when
the Italian chamber conferred upon
the government extraordinary powers
in the event OF wars outbreak.
This is considered a vote for war
for which the government has made
all preparations and the prospects of
which have aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm throughout Italy.
The G2rman and Austrian minis
tiers were still in Rome today, but ac-
cording to Berlin dispatches their one
care now is to arrange for the safety
Of their nationals remaining in Italy.
A formal declaration of war or per-
haps action without formal declara-
ton, is momentarily expected At any
rate, all preparations for naval and
military action have been made on
both sides and it is possible that
while the Italian premier, Signor Sa-
landra, was explaining to the cabinet
and the world the policy of his gov
eminent, the troops on the frontier
and the navies in the Adriatic had
anticipated diplomatic action.
Italy naturally, will have to look
first to her frontier, but it is expect
ed that her entrance into war will
compel Austria and perhaps Germany
also to withdraw some troops from
the Russian frontier, where they are
hammering at the Russian lines. This
hammering, according to Austrian
and German reports, is driving the
Russians back from the river San, in
the region of Jaroslau, and Tightening
the circle around Przemysl.
At other parts Of the front the Rus !
slams appear to be outstanding the
attacks in southern Poland, they
themselves taking the offensive. This,
however, would be useless to them :
unless they can prevent the Austrians |
and Germans from making a further
In Galicia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
FLETCHER CLOSELY
GUARDING COAST
"FoE" ATTACKING U. 5. IS HELD
At BAY BY ATLANTIC
FLEET.

NEWPORT, r. l., May 22.-WaH
the Atlantic coast north of Cape Hat
teras still under mimic threat Of At
tack by hostile ships today Admiral
Fletcher had deRloyed the Atlantic
fleet to cover most Of the straterc
points Of defense. Notable anon
the maneuVers in the war game was
the use of the new Cape Cod canal
Several submarines we're sighted
of the cape, presumably guardingthe
sea entrance of the canal against Vss
sible approach by Rear Admiral Beat
TVS feet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
FIVE THOUSAND
FOR GIRLS HOME

FRANKLIN, Tenn, May 21.-Mrs.
N. B. Dozier, who organized the move
ment by the Daughters of the Con-
federacy to secure a Confederate
girls home, is much gratified at the
action of the legislature in making
an appropriation of $4,000 for the
purpose. 1t is conditioned on the U.
D. C. raising $4,000. The Daughters
already have $1,000 raised and will
earnestly work to secure the remain
der. Mrs. Dozier Is very confident Of
success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28

Are You Rheumatic TRY stoan,s
II you want quick and real relief
from Rheumatism, do what so MANY
thousand other people are doing
whenever an attack comes on, battle
the sore muscle or Joint with Sloan's
Liniment. No need to rub it in
Just apply the Liniment to the sur.
lace 1t is wonderfully penetrating.
1t goes right to the seat of trouble
and draws the pain almost imme-
diately Get bottle of Sloan's
Liniment for 25c. of any druggist and
have 1t in the house-against Colds.
Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago.
Sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back IL not satisfied. but II
does give almost instant relief
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
]. M. DALEY, MAYOR
PARK CITY, DIES

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 24.-John
M. Daley, mayor of Park City, Knox
ville's most important suburb. died
early tonight after brief illness. He
was 4S years of age and was with ]
Allen Smith G Co., millers. He leaves
widow and two daughters. Mr.
Miller was also secretary of Post c.
T. P A., whose president, R. A. Har.
per, died the past week, and was bur.
led this afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
COL. 0. c. HULVEY
VISITS ACADEMY
WELL KNOWN INSTRUCTOR Ex
PEcTs 70 MOVE HERE ~
TENTH OF JUNE NEXT.

Col. o. C.. Hulyey, of the Tonnes
see Military Institute at Sweetwater,
but who will be with the Columbia
Military next term. was here on
Thursday. COL Hulvey came through
from his home in his big Packard
touring car leaving there on Sunday
Col. Hulvey stated that he hoped to
be here by June 10 to remain per-
manently.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28

Set KID OF "Spring Fever"
A lazy liver and sluggish bOWsi
VIII overcome any ambitious and o.
ergetic man or woman and make
them feel all tired out, dull, stupid
and lifeless. Foley Cathartic Tab
let's relieve constipation, restore
healthy bowel action and llven 10
your liver. They are wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing: do not grippe
or nauseate. They Danish that full
close, heavy feeling. J. L. knight
Fort Worth. Texas, says, "My DID,
agreeable symptoms were entirely
removed by the thorough cleansing
they. gave. my. system. VOL
BRIDGE CO.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
ELKS' MEETING

W. H. MUSTANG, of the Louisville
Z Nashville Railroad, was in colum.
Ola today arranging for a special
train to be run to San Francisco in
July for the great national Eiks' CON.
ventIon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
Chill DREN'S DAY
AT BIGBYvILLE
SPECIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD
BY THE METHoDISTS ON
MAY 80.

Children's day will be observed on
Sunday, May 30, at the .Bigbyville
Methodist church, having been post
poned from the coming Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. J. M. Horn, will preach
on Sunday and the usual services
will be held.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
She Didn't Understand.

Have you ever read Than'"
sis?' !.
"Sis?" exclaimed the young ~
Indignantly. slow dare you adoi''
me SO familiarity"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28

| tory, ana tnaC every emergency ina
! has arisen in our career as nation
has found her citizenship equal re
operative power, and an error here
or there is quickly repaired, taking
them as a whole, their judgment is
! good.
The people are to be trusted, as q
! rule, and they are growing more
careful of self-government, and more
worthy of their great trust day by
day. This exalts good citizenship
and banishes the corrupt politician.
Good citizenship is above purchase
by any means. There are men who
can be purchased by money, who
are purchased by nattery, love of
popularity, or position, but they are
not among the good citizens Of our
country. Our truly good citizens re-
fuse positions or any other induce
ment that may be offered, II it be
at the expense of conscience. A
good citizen has the good of the peo-
pie at heart-not the exalting of self,
but the exalting OF the nation.
THE statesmen who really shine
highest in the nation are those who
have developed both the resources,
and spirit Of the nation: who have
attended to the material interests,
but have not allowed material inter-
ests to dwarf the patriotism and in !.
telligence of the people"
To the good citizenship of our
country, the question which presents
itself in connection with any propos-
ed measure, is que Of right or wrong;
not one of expediency, but one of the
country's good. Right will always
be right and viii triumph, and If the
measure be right it will secure the
support of the nations good citizens.
A righteous measure cannot in the
end be for the undoing of the peo-
pie, but will be for their good. So
it is not the good citizens advance
ment; not his profit, but his coun-
try's profit that is consulted. 1t is
not how much the measure will pay;
1t is not what its effect will be on his
party; it is not what people will
think or say; but rather the right
eousness of the measure.
There are three conditions on
which a good government can exist:
~ The people for whom it is in.
tended must be willing to receive
It. t2) They must be willing and
able to do what is necessary to pre-
serve it. CD They must be willing
and able to fulfill duties assigned to
hem to enable The government to
serve its purpose.
If bad government exists men have
only themselves TO blame. No coun- |
try can endure or prosper under in !
men. All citizens must
be watchful, interested and willing
10 lend a hand to the government. !
Do you ask now each of us can
assist? We can study the principles
If our government. We can study
he questions which our government
had to face, we can inform ourselves
n regard to the candidates who are
seeking office, 30 that we can cast
,ur votes with intelligence. We can
Use our influence to get the best man
nominated and elected. In peace or
n war we can serve our country
when we are called We
an pay our taxes willingly, realiz.
ng that they are necessary to the
xistence of the government. We
an obey the laws cheerfully. We
an be honest with our fellowmen.
We can be energetic and industrious,
nd thus by our own progress, prom