davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15

y petition for the rural free
w south from Tallulah post
has been favorabv reported
~ - understand that this service
= started by June Is.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15

G1 lidore Kaufman, who has
- visiting relatives in Monroe
8uvsrd weeks, has returned to
Rbpme in Tallulah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
and costs to he added

JOSEPH H. SHIRK, Ingieield, bein5
lots 8, 8. and 10. lots l, 2 T. s, and
section 6 east half of north east / Of
north east quarter Of section 20, east
half 1t southeast quarter of section
Is east half Of north-east quarter d
section %. township II north. rang,
Is east
TaxesL l9ll $6lO 81
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15

Interest and costs to be added.
MAX SHERMAN, $50 acres, west
section So. township Is north, range
Is east
Taxes, l91l-.....-.... .-..-......-...-...$8 8 81
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15

Interest and costs 10 be Odd
/. s WARD. GO aerss. hei.g west |
section II wet half section q easi
It Rsa.d.vsy bayua. an q section Il
noetA AAlf Il suutA half a section 2!
sc...aiP g .artA sssgs II sa.t
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15

Il. Gas C. Aiken. Of Bear Lake
EDh tie city yesterday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15

Interest and costs to be added.
MRS. v. BILLETS, lots 1 and2, & uare
6S and improvements thereon situated
In the village of Delta, also lot 1.
square 81 in the village of Delta, T..
Taxes, l9l4--....... Co. SIC. is
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15

IA Dale Ellis, Mrs. T. A. Cana,
- -. and Miss Lorena Parker,
q Willow bayou. were visitor.
elsllulah Tuesday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15

Interest and costs to be 1fded
SYLVIA FULTZ JONES. lot and i'm
provements thereon situated in the
village of Tallulah, La
TaYes 1914 81 %
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15

4 nsw Dodge car was seen in
= Ms week, having been sent
: from vicksburg by Messrs.
0chArdson 4 Co. for demon
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
$3.50

Intsrest and costs 10 be added.
G. W. MONTGOMERY, lots in Trese-
want addition to the village of Tallu-
lah, Ia
Taxes, 1914 SIP 6f)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15

= hattie Johnson, who Is teach.
r the remainder of this season,
: ~ week end with her par
Ar. and Mrs. N. D. johnson.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15

hrye party of young folks went
! engUn Club yesterday for a days
-. Needless to say to say the
b. ~ was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
Intsrest and costs. to be added

1. s WARD, l0es acres, being lots 3,
and 10. sec6on1S, south half section q,
= lot 4 section - west half section
lot : and I section a. part Of lots
and 2 section ~ northwest quarter
section Is north Of rail rod township
north, range III east
TAYoa 1914 GQ7S n
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15

Interest md cootS b b aG6ea
ELLIOTT MARSHALL, % aefes, b.
ing lot 8 in partition a 'Cabintsele. !"
TSxes. 1914 Sl7 q
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-15
interest and costs 10 b sdded

Mss GRACE NOREY, lo&s & g. 2, g.
10 II, and u square 6S;lots 1 to II
inclusive. square II, lots 6. 2, SO, IL,
and II square q, and improvements
thereon, situated in the village Of
Delta, La.
T>Ya~ fook en- IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-09
= ;::: ,s:: HAm|LT0N'S 80 81 S. 81 :.
Eco NJ MY SALE!
hiQh Grade Wash Good
Best DOmeStiCs
All "Shook Down" Where All Can Buy

All SHOOK down. Where All Can Buy
Good Yard Wide Sea Island ....................5
Best 10 cent Sea Island, only. .................G
Good ard-Wide Bleaching. ...................7I2
Celebrated Fruit of the Loom Bleaching .l0c
Ten Quarter Pepperill Sheeting .....2c
Good Cotton Flannels. ........~...............-
Standard Red Seal Dress Ginghams. .......... SE2c
Best Heavy Sh1rting Chevoits ...-,.......S E2c
15c Toll du Nord Gmghams. ......--.............lc
"a c. A." Feather Ticking. ...................l 5c
Best 1Oc Apron Ginghams. ....................Sc
Best 1Oc Outings going at the small price of l3c
High Grade Wool Dress Goods
75c Amoskeag Serges ..4SC
5OInch, 81 so Broad Cloth going at. CSC
$150 Silk Velvet Corduroys.... ............. CSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

the embroidery hoop in the widespread vogue
Of absolutely unadorned organdie collars and
vests for couple of seasons past. OF these
ore may we'll stitch fifty in the time 1t used
to take TO embroder one. Yet the most elao-
crate as well as the most humble frocks CON
tnue to sport them.
While it is true that embrodering is now
merely a means to an end and not the end
itself as in the time of George EEots IN
happy heroine who took refuge IN 1t as a time
killer and thought paciher, yet most OF US,
when we get away for any length OF time,
restessly search the mesgre offerings OF the
village for pickup" work. For all our neu-
trail sympathy in torrid weather, heavy gray
wool and other war relief Red Cross supplies
seem hot and bulky to handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
WHERE ARE OUR EMBROIDERY
HOOPS?

Wasn't it George Eliot heroine who in
cessantly embroidered something she or no
one else wanted as the chief solace OF an un-
happy woman? 1t is evident that women are
no longer content to punch holes in fancy
work only to sew them up again but now so
out in the civic and business world to deal
those same blows more effectively elsewhere
Witness. for example. the emancipation from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
FOR PICKUP" WORK.

For the girl who is knitting one OF the long
woven silk scarfs now so popular throughout
the year there is novel hint which she may
well borrow from very late and expensive
model. This is il she is making it OF double
thickness, to leave in the exact centre OF one
side or seam Of its length an opening SUI
hciently large for the head Thus slipped over
the head. presto. it becomes a cap. The long
ends may be thrown muller fashion, over the
shoulder. yet worn in the usual way as scarf
or sash girdle on favorite sweater. ms Silt
opening is wholly unnotceable.
A favorte pickup" work for the young
women at one we'll known watering place IS
enbroidering white silk hose IN fancy clock
designs and polka dots in colors to correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
A PARIS NOVELTY.

One Of the most popular ideas OF the present
season is the small hat or toque simply
trimmed with a cluster OF red, white end blue
flowers. One Of these models is made Of swal-
low-blue straw and trimmed with nosegay
made up OF small red roses, waxed ,emon bios
SONS and forget-rre-nots, with bla dcs of silver
grass appearing here and there. It is really
delightful hat, very uncommon land practical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

this summer in most wardrobes, displays the
lower half section of its skirt OF blue chiffon
This nut on in double layer, is mounted di-
rectly upon the tafeta upper section, FINISHED
by ruchings or a band or two OF heslstter
we'll above the hem.
This feature, while admittedly of somewhat
perishable qualities, is so delightfully."- airy and
cool in appearance that It is excellent way
10 alter similar frock whose skirt is now too
narrow or passe-thatsis if theiupper half of
the old skirt is wide enough TO warrant it.
The discarded section of the ,old skirt could
then reappear as ruchings or:bands upon this
new chiffon portion.
THE CORRECT MOURNING COSTUME.
French fashion magazines now featur
ing with depressing frequence deep mourning
costumes, a potent echo of the war which
carries with it an all too tragic note OF real
ISM Knowing the parisan's penchant for the
deepest and most gloomy of mourning garb,
despite its modishness, one realizes how TO
the Paris streets OF day her grief ust be
adding still another gloomy symbol
The American woman, on the other hand,
is apt 10 choosether mourning wardrobe with
more restraint Above all, she should be
guided by uur like simplicity and remember
that however rich and expensive her ward
robe may be- that one wears mourning to re-
tire within it, not to be made conspicuous by
its use. The correctly attired widow, or any
one else inJ deep mourning, should radiate an
air OF quiet elegance. If she lacks the ethereal
and fragile looH or figure which carries deep
crepe swathngs to the best advantage let her
beware of too heavy or frequent layers OF
tapping, tgrief laden garments, particularly If
she is at all inclined to be short portly.
In summer mourning attire may be lghtened
by sheer fabrics, such as tulle chiffon, or
candle and net. and yet remain as sombreV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
GROWING DEMOCRACY OF AMERICAN
CLOTHES.

The moral OF this little tale! For you any
thing you like but for me the growing democ-
racy OF clothes in America, refreshing indie
pendence and conservatism on the part of
American women 70 Offset the oft-repeated
wall OF American women's slavish devotion to
ireaksh styles and a growing and sane ten
dency toward not uniform in the true sense
OF the term. bur toward clothes uniform to our
needs, purse and station.
Speaking Of simplicity in dress, three recent
frocks, each Of well known house, are note
worthy opponents. The first was fall "trot-
teyr' frocl: of blue serge and taHeta whose
broad. full length panels OF blue serge, back
and front, covered blue taffeta foundation
Of side pleats. Hanging straight from the
shoulder and knowing no defined waist line
in its fat, unbroken panels, yet IT was given
princess line by the clever use Of a narrow
belt and buckle OF the cloth, which linking
the panels at the sides over the tafteta toun-
datons at the waist line, was snug enough to
give the whole q slightly curved outline.
CHIFFON-AND STILL MORE.
The second frock was an evening gown suit
able for matron and debutante alike. This
was Of geranium pink satin, over which were
layers upon layers of shaded gray and rose
tulle in billowy, cloudy outline on irregular
tunic lines The square cut low neck was
also outlined By the tulle, closely defining
the figure, while it appeared again over the
broad satin grdle in novel elongated points.
Throughout the frock the tulle, rose and gray
alike, was outlined by narrow gilt gallon edg
ing,
The third frock, although entirely Of chiffon,
was on strictly tailored lines, with which we
are already growing familiar. The entire
waist Of white chiffon, which was laid in small
box pleats, had as its sole ornamentation a
narrow, long collar OF navy blue taffeta put
on well back OF the square cut, open throat
and extending to each shoulder. The full
length sleeves OF white chiffon displayed navy
blue chiffon cuffs ten inches in length put on
IN scalloped outline. This scalloped effect
was repeated on the skirt where the lower
Section OF the blue chiffon, laid OH in regular
box pleats, was mounted on the hip yoke OF
white chiffon For all its severity, striking
irock was the result, admirable for afternoon
wear at the races the horse shows and the
country club.
The latest midsummer models of the blue
taheta irock. which forms the utility frock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
TUB DRESSES AND THINGS.


TUB DRESSES AND THINGS.
Other good offerings are the wide assort-
rnent of simple tub dresses which under the
name of porch" and "bung allow" dresses, are
offered at absurdly low prices, for often a
model among them may be found which is so
well cut and attractive that it is worth far
more than morning dress to the woman
who lives very simply
Her more fortunate sister who is planning
to go South early will do well to recall the
prohibitive prices asked for sporting toggery
in December and January and invest now in
the greatly reduced buckskr sport shoes and
other similar details of sport attire Styles
even in the exclusive models Of these rarely
change. Colored and fancy silk hose of the
most expensive designs likewise are we'll worth
their present price tags.
Sport skirts for the woman who makes of
her favorite sport an ail-year affair can be
bought safely now in extra numbers. A new
model just shown has scalloped hem which.
outlined in heavy white stitchery strangely
enough looks trig and smart. The heavy
awning striped models are unusually good for
the woman who, in camp, shooting lodge or
elsewhere, demands such strenuous service of
attire that she feels reegated to khaki
SOME SUMMER SUGGESTIONS.
Palm Beach suits, either in dark colors or
in the more familiar tan, in which everywhere
there is vide choice for a ten-dollar bill, are
ret to be despised by the woman whose dress
allowance is greatly limited or by any other
woman, in fact who faces long, hard trip by
rail. steamer or motor, for they are light, trig
and cool, and may we'll be used to save more
expensive frocks from the scot and heat and
wear and tear OF travelling generally.
Other moderate-priced garments include a
new skirt just introduced by a we'll known
house This is the bretelle skirt, so called
because Of the vestee and novel suspender eff
feet. These come IN satin, navy blue as we'll as
white serge and would make any blouse worn
with it total into a complete little frock. The
skirt has yoke from which pleats appear at
frequent intervals
In parasos 50 varied and unique the
models this season that, fascinating though
the latest eccentric shapes are. caution must
be recommended if they bought for
other season. Among the latter are the Chin
Chin. the Victorian and Chinese effects. The
former model is the flat, sxteen-ribbed model.
while the Victorian has only ten ribs. In ma
terials they run an unusually wide gantlet.
from high priced black velvet novelties, lined
with shirred, lowered crepe de chine, through
combinations OF lace, tulle and silk, to chintz
and tosca silk and pongee weaves. each in a
quaint shape and treatment For handles and
ribs a pronounced favorite is the new bake
lite" an imitation amber from which it can
hardly be distinguished, yet without its ex-
tremely expensive and breakabe qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

with vivid smocks silk jerseys or sweaters.
This is less paitstaking work than inserting
lace redallions or silk hose for evening wear
and just effective.
A smart sport skirt from a French house
displays another hint for the needlewoman.
This skirt Of white cotton gabardine, had
large pearl buttons down the familiar full
length opening OF the skirt, sewed on with
brilliant red silk. A large arrow embroidered
in the same red, similar to those on sailor
suits, was opposite each button, and wide
red suede leather belt was run through narrow
tape like bands OF the goods. The French
never overlook chance for effect in so small
detail as this contrast Of red silk used to
sew on White buttons on white cloth, and it
is only one OF many details which we might
well adapt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
TRIMMING FOR THE BLACK VELVET
HAT.
HAT.

Again. our embroidery needle may even trim
our most fetching hat this season, for the re-
vival OF black velvet hats for late summer wear
is already pronounced feature of ultra-smart
spp5cel Almost to the exclusion of any other
ornamentation these large picturesque affairs
ere strihngly embroidered in white wool floss.
For them are favored sprawly designs so large
and done in 50 bold and large stitch in the
wool that they often extend entirely around
the broad, fiat Drms. Conventional flower and
fruit designs greatly magnihed are prominent.
Formerly we would have thought this use
of heavy wool floss wholly at variance with
rich black velvets, but since it undoubtedly is
stamped by utra-fashionable approval, why
not thus with your needle transform a plain
black velvet shane into striking mode of the
moment?
These hats are worn with mourning trocks
as well as the most elaborate garden fete cos
tune. As companion for the recently
brought out black velvet sports coats how
ever. they seem particularly well adapted The
latter. bv the way, are generally worn with
white skirts, thereby emphasizing the contrast
Of material.
A recent Margarine Lacroix model OF chit
fon. adorned solely by bands OF taffeta, dis
PLAYED the latter perfectly plain save the neck
hand which was embroidered in brilliantly
contrasting silk floss.
Another highly effective handiwork for
blouses and frocks alike is rapidly suppressed
ing the corded, rolled and picot edge as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Rose COIOred linen coat and skirt
with white linen belt norm Nth
a simple White muslin blouse trim
med in palencienneS. To the right,
skirt and braces OF fine 1phlte
piQue to be norm NTH a 1phite
pOiIe blouse.
severe and correct. However much crepe Is
used these more becoming materials should
distance it from the face. An exclusive cos
tune Just completed had a cool air which to-
tailed sanity and comfort for all its severe APP
pearance This frock Of chiffon around the
sides and back had an extremely long and en-
veloping tunic OF net with yard wide border
of crepe. wide girdle and buttons OF the
latter formed its sole other use. The arms
and shoulders were but thnly yelled by the
chiffon. The crepe hat to be worn with it was
relieved by transparent net brim, which add
ed much to the becomingness OF the outht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

INTERESTING as a sidelight on Ameri-
can sartorial styles and tastes is the re-
cent news that the foremost designer
- of a Fifth Avenue house, which has few
EQUALS in America in its exclusive and wealthy
patronage, has been secured by a widely
known editor Of woman's journal as de
signe1 for his women readers throughout the
country. many Of the most humble purse and
station.
How absurdw I hear some one say. Not
at all His work, which caught the editors
eye, has always been noteworthy for very
real and refreshingly marked simplicity. Made
up in exquisite and costly fabrics with expert
workmanship, it is true that they have sold
at the most prohbitive prices to an ultra
fashionable and exacting clientele. Neverthe-
less for the women whose sartorial horizon is
bounded by ginghams, the most ordinary
and the like those who are familiar with his
work expect it to be equally popular and suit
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

finish for orgcndie collars This is the wee
folded pointed edge known as the cocotte,
which gives an effective irregular finish. Ex-
amples OF it are now frequently seen on French
frocks and blouses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-25
PALERMO. Branch Mills.

Stephen Clark and Grant Foss visited Mr..
Clark's parents in Freedom Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Chadwick and son passed
the week end with Mrs Chadwick's mother,
Mrs. Ella Dove.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Crommett went to Au-
gusta Friday on combined business and pleas
ure trip and returned Sunday.
The house owned by F. D. Shorey on the
R.oge was burned to the ground Saturday. 1t
had not been occupied for the past five or six
years and the cause of the fire is unknown
F. A. Doe and daughter Alta went to Fair
field Sunday after Mrs. Doe. who has been
there for few days caring for her mother,
Mrs. Harvey, who has been seriously ill. Mrs
James Black has been keeping house for her
in her absence
Mrs. Harriet Estes visited her parents in
Waterville Saturday and Sunday. Her father,
}. T. Goddard returned with her Sunday Her
sisters children, Frederick and Harrison Pierce
from Shrewsbury. Mass, who were there visit
Ing their grandparents, came home with them
to spend few weeks
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-25
SWANVILLE,

Inc L. A. 5, will have thimble party at the
nome OF Mrs W. D. Damn, Thurs lay after
noon, March l5th
The following students are at boma from
school: Miss Doris Nickersop. f. IN ond
Emery Cunningham. E. M CS.
Several friends in town of Mr., and Mrs. Ira
Veazle attended their reception last SATURDAY.
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Ames in Searspor5
Misses Jennie and Mary LevanselIer and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase of Waldo were
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
II. M. Chase, last Friday
Mrs. Eliza Pattee of Searsport recently visit.
ed Mrs Luella Nickerson, and her aunt Mrs
Emily Parsons. Mrs. Parsons celebrated her
birthday March 18th by a family gathering
At meeting of the school committee March
10th Mrs. Mabel Averill was elected superin-
tendent of schools for the ensuing year, Mrs.
A. is highly qualified for this position
William Mckinley Damn, a senior at Hebron
Academy, has been chosen valedi ctorian of his
class, the highest honor. His many friends
extend congratulations. He will arrive home
Friday night for the Easter vacation.
Mrs. G. T. Nickerson and daughters, Ger
trude and Avis, spent the weekend in Brooks.
During their absence Mr.. Nickerson was quite
i'll as the result of having tooth extracted.
and his daughter. Miss Hazel. proved most
efficient nurse. He is still confined to the
house.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-25
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
It's a Dangerous Disease -Hyomei is the
Effective Remedy.

Catarrh, which is indicated by shifting, fire.
quent colds aud crusts in the nose is a serious
disease and if not checked surely spreads to
the delicate lining of the air passages, and
frequently DESTROYS the hearing.
To cure catarrh you must have something
that will quickly reach the diseased tissues.
kills the germs and drive out the poison.
Hyomei is just such remedy. Being a
mixture of antiseptic oils that you breathe
through a small inhaler its health restoring.
medication cannot help going direct to the
raw and inflamed lining of the nose and throat,
quickly relieving thst choked-up feeling, stop
ping the unclean discharges, and healing the
sore spots-you breathe freely. Even the worst
cases respond at once.
There is nothing for the treatment OF ca
tarrh ills that is easier, more pleasant or SO
satisfying as Hyomei A. A. Howes & Co.
sell it on the "No. cure no-pay" plan.