davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-11
The Artistic and Decorative Upholsteries,
Curtains and Draperies for Summer.
New Cretonnes and Printed Linens.

An unusually large and pleasing collection OF Gre
tonnes and Printed Linens especially desirable for
mer living rooms and porch a rich collection OF
the handsome dark tones in verdue, tapestry and
ventional effects. The foreign cretonnes show many
unusual designs which without duplicate.
Domestic Materials, 25c 75c yard.
Imported Materials, 40c to $500 yard.
Slip Covers, Special, $3.50.
4 very special value in 5-pece Parlor SUITE
Slip Covers Choice Of best quality English Striped
Damask or of soc Chintz or Cretonne Prints, or
our special 28c Imported Cretonnes in values up
to 6oc ward: 25 yards material allowed for making
Workmanship and fit guaranteed.
The Stenciled Crash Covers,
Embracing covers couches pillows, tables and also
scarfs The color combinations very effective and
artistic besides they not easily soiled
Pillow Covers, square and obong, soc each
Table Covers, square, 75c each
Table Covers round, SIoo and SIPS each.
Scarfs. soc each
Couch Covers, $500 each.
Japanese Luncheon Sets
OF the popular soft knitted cloths in blue and white
coors cover and doilies match: S5o to $500 each
Summer Drapery Fabrics.
New Drapery Wolfe, Of soft, fine quality, with
a neat self-colored double border cream, etru
and white: SO inches wide. lSc yard.
Plain Marqusette. another excellent curtain
material. possessing the best wearing quality. YET
light weight and sheer 40 inches wide. zOc yard
New Scotch Madras, cream and white III at
tractive designs, Csc to 75c yard
Evening star., 1915-05-11

1t is generally conceded that indig-
nant epithets arc not OF the slightest
value in an international crisis.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

The success OF horse show IS
measured by the number OF people
who attend in automobiles.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

A. ruler OF the waves Britannia
cannot be congratulated on success
i'll policing them
Evening star., 1915-05-11

r...5!- III 1drsar--Nv mail. rostar. pEspad:
nsl'r. S,Indav in,ludci. month ~ cents
Dsii- Suudav eyceptnd rno"th. - cents
ka.u-dav Sta. 81 vear: SUNDAY Ssar. 81 10 yess
Evening star., 1915-05-11
For the Campaign Against Moths and Flies
One Must Have Effective Weapons.
Metal Frame Window Screens.

Metal
The least expensive good Screen that any one
can buv is the Metal Frame Adjustable, which we
show in numerous sizes.
Pressed steel frames in black japanned finish,
filled with fine mesh, black wire cloth OF strong
construction Very light weight, and work
smoothly and easily in taking from window or re-
placing as occasion demands.
Height Extension Height hs.eisTn 81 incha.
* inches inches 81 inches
Is inches 33 nches 3O inches nohss
"a 80 inches 80 incnes
40 inches 33 inches 80 inches ~ nches
Prices, Soc to Csc each.
Screen Doors.
At Sl.35 and S2.25 each Doors in five sizes
from 26x6o feet to 3x7 feet, with natural varn'sh
Virginia pine frames, filled with good quality wire
and complete with fixtures.
At S475, $3.50 and $6.25 each are Screen Doors
that we have made i'll our own shops and have
put into them the highest grade materials and
workmanship: the wire is rustpr"ot the frames
are heavy and finished natural 81 dark green Sllc
..oN6. 10 feet only
Fourth
Evening star., 1915-05-11
$3.50 to $500 pair.
Other Curtains of Attractive Worth.

Other Curtains of Attractive Worth.
Princess Madras in dainty colorings and Designs
-, z,, ...........$375 set
Wolfe Curtains with shaped valance and ball fringe
white trimmed in blue. white, yellow and pink very
special ................ .Pl.oo ~
New Muslin Curtains, plain and dotted and also col
ored border effects some ruh1ed and some fiat,
sIoo to $I.5o pair
Wolfe Curtains with cluny lace edge; special,
$I.5o pair
Evening star., 1915-05-11

THE GFNUINE-We the exclusive Washington
plate, Priced a SIS. Ss25, $.25 $3.50 and $50
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Attractive Summer Table Services
At the Most Moderate Prices.

OF heraret OF
IreHze wfat mpotan
Acomplee o dnnerwa md
rutsc
In dniont the
ak enoco ideaton
Web be.tofan Q of
and attractive
is o1oniaIC
theon W
stha anno ovenbe and
glassware n be m
attractive d ii ~ m
decoration san ii
md C
BousS she's Tea T
hersC Cmpors shes te Tray Can
deunks
Dinner is q
12peronc ncompete eservce
tSpeia- FuI- eCerGl sTumbIrs doz
1'a'' ~ o~ o'e French China Covered
ing i and a OF
o
Wicker Novelty Trysn a Isles oahF F ~ ~dgn% d
dh shapes all gold deco
r.se' $lOo to >eSo s zoo ach
sand
stands
An
p p% summer complete with
priced a hI
tl
or d oft ivory Seoo Best Quality Enamel
Evening star., 1915-05-11

Steel-frame Lawn Benches. with feet
that do not sink into the ground.
Seat and back Stats substantially
bolted on Painted in our shop and
guaranteed for years of service.
Length. feet.
The best and most substantial Lawn
Benches that are made-special
price, 1915.
Sixth floor G street
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Screen Doors.

Prices, Soc to Csc each.
Evening star., 1915-05-11

OF the popular soft knitted cloths in blue and white
ooors: cover and does match: SI.5o to $500 each
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-19
CbitEary

of Little Rol In Bernardne Renf0,
born July l, 1912, in Metrod9lia, H.,
died-Saturday Feb. 13, 1915 at $50 %
clock a. M, alter an Illness of three
weeks of intense suffering caused by
complication of diseases. Aged 2
years, 5 months and Y days.
He had the very best attention and
all chat edical SKILL could do to cen
trol the disease proved fruitless and
death came only to relieve the little
patient sufferer from his p1istn hot Sc
of clay and transport mis- soul to tac
mansion of eternal happiness. IN
few years he would have been s b.
jected to grief and Disappointment out
it pleased the Almighty in his proy;-
dence to take him uneo himself where
he can dwell with the angels He
was a bright child for bis, age, well
developed in body and mind He had s
friendly disposition and made friel da
of old and young,
He has gone, and paid the debt that
We mnst all pay in short course OF
time. He was the choice Of the family
osing the only boy and grandson. He
was devoted to his grandparents an
they to him, and to his cousins, HELEN
and Maurice. George and Edgar Nc
Crary, were his fast friends and he
was often with them and in their home.
He leaves a mother, father, grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William BUD
Barnard, three aunts and a number OF
relatives and friends to mourn theiI
loss
The funeral attended at the family
residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in
the presence of large gathering OF
sorrowing and sympathetic friends of
the family. Rev. j. b. McCrary, Of
iiciated.
There were many beautiful floral Of
ferings by friends. Interment in the
Kidd Cemetery.
Rest in sweet peace.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-19
W. H. Karr, Announces

Mayor w. II. Karr, Jr., announces
in this issue of The Gazette for Mavor
lie is serving by appointment the un-
exspired term Of the late w. B. Ward
and now he seeks to be elected by the
people. He is young man, conpe
tent, industrious and accommodating
and with his business-like methods
which has brought him success would
be applied to that of the city. The
Gazette. believes Mr.. Karr. would
make an ideal officer and give us a
splendid administration. However wc
need man for Mayor that will carry
out as best he can the expressed viii
OF the majority OF the voters of the
city regardles 10 his preferences.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-19
DEW M AfNE
Metropolis Gazette.

MSdopoliS OaZette,
Dear Editor. allow space to say wo
have had some spring weather. Rev.
c. c. Phillips, was with us the 1st Sun
day and preached wondersul sermon.
Rev. T. Douglass was with his fioclc
Sunday. We had debate at the A.
M. e. church Friday night with a full
house. Topic-Who should have the
best education, girl or boy and they
gave it to the girl. Rev. A. j. Bowers
was able TO go to his church Friday.
Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Im-
rene Miller. Ibby Bowers, Maggie
Phillips, Ellen Purtle, Bessie Bell.
Warne Fisher. and little Davie Person
and Theadore Tidwell is also an
the sick list. Mr. Monroe Watkins
made flying trip to Golconda TO see
Miss B. r. Sunday, Mrs. Rosa Will
lans was a Caroordale visitor Satur4
day. Mrs. M. j. Allen and Miss E. M.
Gray are teaching night school. Mrs.
ID. Ii. Hamilton has returned home
from Cairo, whore she spent 3 weeks
learning the hair trade under Mrs
d. ID. Brown.
Willie Mae Cross,
Reporter
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-19
Opening OF
"The Livin gston Nor
NAL, Theological and
Industrial institute. y
Motto" The Maker Of Men,"

The members OF the Board Ge-
sire TO announce TO patrons and
the public, that The Livington
Normal Theological Industrial In
s,itute. will open its doors for
the reception of students. Mon
day March 8th,-the beginning of
the last semester for the scholas-
tic year. IoI4-I5,
The boarding dept, opens Sat. i,
March 9th aS days constituting a
boarding month.
From the Preparatory Depart
ment.' night school will be
fostered for the unlettered. or
those who desire to keep abreast
with current and practical affairs
in the ordinary walks OF life !;
thereby increasing their capacity
to intelligently carry out their
own business ideas.
Those seeking to be inform ed
as TO regulations, will note cata-
logued reference OF the past.
For further particulars, address
The Reverend Doctor b. Nc
Crary, Metropolis Illinois. or
William Edgar Bailey. Gallo Mo
box 6I-afier February goth. !,
Metropolis Illinois care lnstitut-
ion.
Trustee meeting, Monday Mar.
Ist, after which conferences
closing exercises. commencement
etc, we'll as other matter in de-
tail which concerns the lnstitu-
ton. will be given on application
to individuals above mentioned.
Our invitation extends soley to
the young man, woman, girl o.
boy of purpose; with a deep seat
ed desire to train for the moral j,
civil and Industrial Life to be. :
Earnestly soliciting your inter-
est and your prayers, and that
Providence will not beclouo the
sky in this the hour Of our fond
est hope. we are yours for sue
cess and greater "Livington.'
Copscientiously yours,
WILLIAM EDGAR BAILEY
Principal.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-19
CONSOLATION
of the Death OF
Little Roglin Bernardine Rengro.

LltIie hogiih berlarnine bengro.
Tis hard to lose dear ones we iyva,
Butremenber lis the hand of Iffirs
above;
Who doeth all things and doeth them.
well;
Who enters the home and breaks the
spell;
And takes the young as well as old;
For precious, says He is the little
soul.
Thus it tis with your departed one;
His life was short; his work is done.
And gently folding his little hands upon
his breast
Z He enters peaceably into the haven
of rest.
A FRIEND.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-19
IN DEEP SYMPATHY.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. IL, 1915.
Elder McCrary, Dear sir, We were
sorry to hear of your mothers death,
it was such shock TO US, not knowing
Of her illness. You and family have
our deepest sympathy in your hour of
sadness and sorrow.
MRS. AzzIE WILLIAMS.
3037 Lawton Ave.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-19
Nail Him.
Atfention!

A man with a profession, age
u. wishes TO correspond ~i,h a
|oung refined lady. Don't want
% marry.
No Others except "bfown's'
|ced apply. Address g. G. l..
|afe Gazette Office. ian 80
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-19

Let those that owe Tor the Ga
zette please come around and let
US see you. or send in your SUBJ
scription please.
Mother Harmon continues to
keep her bed.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-19

nssrAigia an1 Rhrunafas Pains yfsie
esickiy - ths tnnueDos of Dr.. hibss'
Ama-Feh - ~ - I.w-snp-as
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
! to New Orleans

The Panama Limited to New Orleans
An astes train OF the highest grade leaving Chicago
st. Louis daily. Also the New Orleans Special a daily
steel train.
Cuba Panama, California
First-elass b from New Orleans sailing twice
week 10 Havana Cuba-on Wednesdays ship
Fruit Co. Saturdays ship OF the Southern Pacific Steam
ship line saings Of the United Fruit Co.'S Great White
Fleet under the American flag. twice week Panama
wednesdays via Havana Saturdays direc) also sangs
every Thursday to Central American ports Illinois
service TO New Orleans including through sleeping
to the Southern Pachcleavng Chicago and ST. Louis
every Monday
Seminole Limited to Jacksonville Floridx
All steel train Of modem type Florida daily from
Chicago and st Louis via Birmingham. making connections
at Jacksonville for all Florida points including Tampa
and Key West from which cities Havana Cuba steamship
service maintained (day except Sunday the latter and
tri-weekly from the ormcr)
To the North end West from Chicago
Complete and comprehensive service including steel
trains, Is maintained to Minneapolis and St Paul Council
Bluffs and Omaha Sioux City and Sioux Fals Rockford
Freepo Dubuque Waterloo and Ft Dodge the service
from the South being arranged make comfortable
connections with trains leaving for the north and west
-
H. j. PHELPS. General Passenger Agent Chicago
(Eaprn
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-19
DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT

every day except Sunday six days week unee special
offer yearly subscription mot open Subscribers
10 towns served by local newsdeaers) for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28
CHAPTER VII.

The windows of Mrs Rheinholdt's
town house were ablaze with light. A
crimson drugget stretched down the
steps to the curbstone A long
row of automobiles stood waiting.
Through the wide-fung door was WIS.,
ible a pleasant impression of flowers
and light and luxury. In the nearer
of the two large reception rooms Mrs.
Rheinholdt herself, a woman dark,
handsome and in the prime of life,
was standing to receive her guests.
By her side was her son, whose twen-
ty-first birthday was being celebrated.
Il wonder whether that professor Of
yours will Gomez" she remarked, as
the stream of incoming guests slack
ened for moment.
HE hates receptions" the boy re-
piled, "but he promised he'd come l
never thought, when he used to drill
science into US at the lectures, that
he was going to be tremendous big
pot"
Mrs. Rheinholdts plump finger toyed
for a moment complacently with the
diamonds which hung from her neck
You can never tell in a world like
this" she murmured.
Here he is, mother!" the young man
exclaimed suddenly. Good old boy!
thought he'd keep his word
Mrs. Rheinholdt assumed her most
encouraging and condescending smile
as she held out both hands to the pro
lessor.
1T IL perfectly sweet of you, pro-
fessor," Mrs. Rheinholdt declared.
MrS. Rheinholdt breathed q sigh Of
ye1lef - she greeted her new arrivals.
[ Ia professor made himaeR uniXAH
CONTINUED on Page rse.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28

What he saw pleased his eye, for
both ducks had brown wings with
green and red mixed with it, and their
breasts were clean and white and
their bills were all any duck could
wish for j.
This is a nice morning for a sail, D
said Alexander; I'VE have very fine
pond; won't you join my family? We
are all going for SAIL"
Then he waited, and he waited until
he heard some of his family who were
looking in the door giggle and others
gasp with surprise, for no answer
came from the two ducks who sat on
the box and did not even wink.
Alexander looked at them once more,
but with all their beauty his dignity
could stand no more and he waddled
out of the barn, all his family wad-
ding after him, quacking about the
Aaughty strangers.
Mamie Quack followed her mother
for a short distance, and then she
caught the eye of Johnnie Quackles
and motioned him to follow her
Where are you going?" asked John.
ME.
Il am going back to the barn. said
Mamie, "and / am going to find out
why these new ducks don't talk"
How are you going to make them
talk when they wouldn't speak to
Alexander" questioned Johnnie.
You will see," answered Mamie,
waddling into the barn.
She went up to the new ducks and
looked at them. "They don't seem to
have any feathers" she said, address.
ing Johnnie, land their eyes are not
bright like mine or yours. l don't be-
lieve they can open their bills. They
are not well shaped"
Johnnie stood by her staring, for he
expected any minute to see the new
ducks get very angry and pick at
Mamie, but they didn't.
"Quack, quack!" cried Mamie, put
ting her bill close against one of the
ducks, and then she jumped back.
They are wooden" she said mo won
der they did not answer Alexander"
"Of course they are wooden" said
the dog, who came in just then; mas
ter is going hunting. Those are the
decoys."
''The what?' asked Mamie Quack.
"Decoys," answered the dog; wood
en- ducks that master puts in the wa
ter so the wild ducks will go in be-
side them and he can shoot them. Did
you think they were live ducks?"
mo, | didn't" said Mamie, "but
Alexander did"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28
PLAN OF A SMALL BACKYARD
GARDEN FOR THE SOUTH

by spinach; eggplant, peppers followed
by spinach cucumbers followed by
turnips; muskmelons or squash fol-
lowed by turnips; early potatoes fol-
lowed by fall beans; sweet corn fol-
lowed by fall peas.
In the above plan, the first two rows
are devoted one to lettuce and one to
radishes, the two crops to be followed
later by celery. The next three rows
are devoted to onions from seed sown
in place and are to be followed later
by celery.
The next two rows are devoted tor
parsnips to be followed later by cell
cry and the next two rows are devoted
to carrots, to be followed in the au-
tumn by kale. The next three rows
are to be devoted to garden beets
sown in succession and followed in
the autumn by a crop of kale.
The next two rows, which are feet
apart, are to be devoted to early varie-
ties of peas, the first sown about a
week before the second row and after
the crops are removed the land is to
be devoted to autumn cabbage Two
additional rows are to be sown to lata
peas planted in the same order az
the first and also followed by autumn
cabbage The pea patch adjoins three
rows devoted to beans, which are to
be followed by autumn potatoes. The
Continued on Page Five.>
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28
Marriage and the Wage Earner
BIZ FLORENCE E. YODER

hate to think of giving up my work
For enjoy it so much and it seems to
have grown into being part of my
life. My work does not take up too
much of my time, and have just the
same amount of leisure as does my
fiance. So in keeping my job after
marriage should really be letting him
have just as much of my society as II
I stayed home"
In a case of this sort, 1t strikes be
that it would be very foolish to give
up congenial and lucrative work for
the privilege of washing the domestic
pots and pans and spending long days
in solitary state. The woman who Is
earning good salary ought to think
twice before she gives up congenial
work. Much matrimonial unhappiness
results from the sudden relinquishing
of an excellent business position. For
inevitably the girl regrets the hastt
ness Of her action. She misses the
interest, the excitement of her work.
and the pleasant little happenings OF
every day. She misses the variety OF
faces and the bright atmosphere of her
office work. Above all, she misses the
financial independence which her
weekly pay envelope brings. And this
last is the rock on which the happi
ness of her married life may be wreck
ed.
For the business girl who has been
accustomed to earn a good salary and
who hitherto never has denied herself
the qualification Of spending money on
whatsoever her soul is set will find it
not only very hard but also very hui
initiating to have to ask mere man
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
THE WISDOM OF MAMIE oUAcK

THE WISDOM OF MAMIE oUACk
There was great commotion near
the duck pond one morning when 1t
was announced that there were two
new ducks in the barn.
Though why they are in the barn,
cannot understand" said Madam
Quack, who was telling the news.
"ObAI2suppose they are just putting
on aim said Madam Quackles; "they
will come into our house and be glad
to. After a while they won't like liv-
ing with Mr.. Horse and Madam Cow,
and hearing those little pigs of Mad
ANS squalling every night, and early
in the morning"
What do they look like, Madam
Quack?" inquired Alexander the
Drake, with his head held high.
They look like US, for all 1 could
see. and / have seen quite few
ducks siusamy time, sir, as you well
know replied Madam Quack.
-.'I will just step in and call on
Them" said Alexander, land in the
course of conversation l assure you
l can tell if we want them in our
house; that is point to be consid-
cred as well as whether they want to
come"
Madam Quack waddled away with
all the others following her, and just
as Alexander entered the barn, they
came up to the door.
Alexander held his head very high
and waddled past the two ducks that
were sitting on a box; but as they did
not turn their heads, he waddled up
to them and said, Good morning. l
trust you will like your new home
He waited for a reply without look
ing at them, but when a few seconds
passed and they did not answer him
Alexander consented to lower his head
and take look at the new ducks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28

fnologist," he explained to the curator.
! Quest strolled thoughtfully around
1.-THE room, glancing out Of each Of the
windows in turn. He kept close to
the wall, and when he had finished
he drew cut a magnifying glass from
his pocket and made brief examina-
ton Of the box. Then he asked few
questions of the curator, pointed out
one OF the windows to Lenora and
whispered a few directions to her.
She at once produced what seemed to
be foot rule from the bag which she
was carrying, and hurried into the
garden.
"A little invention of my own for
measuring footprints" Quest ex-
planned. mot much use here, am
afraid"
Quest stood over the box for a mo-
ment or two and looked once more
out OF the window. Presently Lee
nora returned. She carried in her
hand small object, which she
brought silently to Quest He glanced
at it in perplexity. The professor
peered over his shoulder.
1T is the little fnger!" he cried
the little finger Of my ape!"
Quest held it away from him criti-
cally.
From which hand?" he asked.
THE right hand"
Quest examined the fastenings Of
the window before which he paused
during his previous examination. He
turned away with a shrug of the
shoulders.
See you later, Mr.. Ashieigh," he
concluded laconically.
A newsboy thrust paper at them.
Quest glanced at the headlines. Le-
nora clutched at his arm. Together
they read 1t in great black type:
ESCAPE OF CONVICTED PRIS-
ONER!
Macdoueal, on His Way to Prison,
GrappIes With Sheriff and Jumps
From Train! Still at Large, Though
Searched For by Posse of Police.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28
SUIT AGAINST MARY PICKFoRD.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2S.-The
suit brought against Miss Mary Pick
ford, the moving picture star and her
mother, Mrs. G. Pickford, for damages
done by Mary's pet dog in Los An
geles house, will be heard here tomor-
row. Mrs. Florence S. Porter sues for
$111.44 for damages alleged to have
been done to tapestry, furniture and
floors by the dog, and the sum includes
one months rent. Miss Picford, who
is said to be the highest salaried NOV
lie star in the world, denies the allega-
tions made by her former landlady.
and will fight the suit In court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28
Nothing Anywhere Like
This Wonderful Old
Secret Blend

Look for the name French Market Coffee
and the picture Of the old market that is on
every package Of French Market Coffee, the won
derful old secret blend with favor all its own
If you can be satisfied with an imitation take
the brand as near like it as the law Allows for both
in name and appearance Of package, French Mar
ket Coffee is constantly beng initiated But it
won't be just as good, and it isn't Just the same!
There is only one FRENCH MARKET COFFEE.