davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
HAT MASTERPIECES
AND THE STYLES
FOR SEASON
CBy MARGARET MASON)


His arrows feather Cupid dipped
Within a bleeding heart,
Then on his Psycheis new spring hat
He painted with rare art,
And when the Summer girl espied
This love of a chapeau,
She cried I'D give my heart for that
But I've no heart. you know
New York, May 5.-Next to your
face your hat should be the most
painted affair of the iseasion.
No, of course not, Gertrude, I'm
not insinuating anything.
Aren't your hats always next to
your face?
All those artists who have been
painting the town, Of coloring their
stories, simply aren1in it any more
with the versatile bragh~Wei1ders who
can dash off a hatScape or two while
you wait
Birds, fruit and towers are the
choice subjects for these hat master
pieces. The artists go in for still
life possibly BECAUSE they believe
while there is still lie there is hope.
Most Of the birds ire anything but
still, however, as they are done in
the most shrieking of colors and lean
toward the parakeetl and cockatoo
varieties.
The fruit painted hats bear every
known fruit, seasonable and unseas-
enable, in reckless abandon.
Peaches, apples, oranges, strawber-
ries, grapes, pears, pnms and citrus
fruits chum together.
What fortune our orchard crop
would mean if only our fruit trees
were hat trees.
hot re,
run to large blooms like hydraengas,
cabbage roses and poinsettas; even
some of the lilies are gilded.
You know how it islyourself when
the house decorators leave a little
how you go around touching up every
thing in sight.
The same thing evidently has hap
pened to the fashion artists. With the
paint left over from the hats they
have lavishly gone ahput decorating
evening frocks and afternoon gowns
in handpainted festoons, garlands
and nOsegays.
The plain little tight bodices and
buffant skirts and panniers of taffeta
on the evening models lend them
selves beautifully to handpainted or
namentation.
A handpainted muslin chiffon or
silk frock for bright summers day
is perfect apparel when topped with
a hand painted hat of like design and
finished with handpainted hose and
slippers to boot.
Fine indeed for the maid who has
sense enough to come in out of the
rain. Painted para soils are excep-
tiona'iy charming. Fh&y carry ~-Trs
the design Of the rest Of your paint
ed costume, or they may be an or
iginal theme.
lavender one done in clusters OF
purple and yellow pansies is indeed
food for thought. We have long had
lamp shades and candle shades hand
painted, so why make light of hand
painted sunshadeS?
Anyway you look a handpainted
summer seems imminent.
All summer girls will be mind
-paint-girlS" and of a necessity
Watch your STEP as a watch word
will fade into oblivion before the adj
monition Mind the paint
Let us hope we don't all have the
painters collie before the seasons
over.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
FOUR MORE IRISH
REBELS ARE SHOT
Fifteen Other Prisoners Are
Sentenced to Ten Years
Penal Servitude.

Dublin, Thursday, May 4.-Four
more rebel prisoners were sentenced
to death by court martial and shot this
morning. This was announced official
ly. The men were Joseph Plunkett,
Edward DAILY, Michael O'Hanrehen,
and William Pearse.
Fifteen other rebels were sentenced
to death, adds the statement, but later
their sentences were committed to ten
years penal servitude. The death
sentence of another prisoner was COM
muted to eight years penal seryi-
tude.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
MRS. CAROLINE PEBBLES DIES;
OTHER KERNERSVlLLE NEWS

Kernersville, May 5.-Mrs. Caroline
PEBBLES, widow of the late Joel rec
bles, died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Joseph Beeson, near Kernersvlie,
last week and was buried at Saints
Delight on Friday. Mr.. William Mat
thews cher nephew held short sery-
ice at the church, after which the BODY
was inferred in the church grave
yard. \
Mrs. PEBBLES was a very highly es-
teamed lady She leaves one brother
Mr.. Hicks Idol, and one sister, Mrs.
James Jones.
Four children survive her, namely
Mrs. Joseph BeeSon, Mrs. Wesley Hold
er, Mrs. Oscar Knight, and Mr.. George
PEBBLES
She had made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Beeson, for i've
years. She was 50 years old.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mary Holt
entertained at three tables of rock
! at her beautiful home, Oakhurst, in
honor of Mrs. Joe Gwynn. The games
were very interesting, and after many
rubbers, the counting of scores re-
vealed the fact that there were two
applicants for first prize, Mrs. I. Il.
| Whitaker and Mrs. Zack Whitaker.
After cutting Mrs T. E. Whitaker was
presented a cut glass vase, while the
consolation went to Mrs. John Ben
bow.
Mrs. Holt was assisted by Mrs.
Charles Oliver in serving cream and
cake. Those present were: Mesdames
T. +. Whitaker, James Blackwell,
Charles Oliver, Robert Holt, Jack
Whitaker, e. P. Holt, Joe Gwyn,
Wade Dunbar J. T. Benbow, Robert
Stafford, Frank LinvilIe, Will Hamil-
| ton, and Miss Sadie Rollins.
Among those who went to Burlington
from Oak Ridge to see the ball game
between Oak Ridge and Greensboro
were Prof and Mrs Earl Holt, Misses
Lillian Dwiggins and Blanche Mooney,
Bette Dwiggins, Ida Mae Stafford, Ma
RE Edgerton, Messrs. Bascom and lack
Whitaker, R. r. Speed, Walter Mo?
ney and Frank Linville.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w. II.
Dunbar entertained at two tables Of
bridge in honor of Mrs. Joe Gwyn, OF
Mt Airy, and Miss Sadie Rollins, of
Asheville, house guest of Mrs. Earl
Holt, and Mrs. Dave Stafford, OF
Greensboro, guest of Mrs. r. NJ. Stat
| ford. The games We're very interest
ing, and many rubbers were played.
Mrs. Joe GWynn was given a beautiful
|
Mrs. d. B. Stafford received cOnsola-
ton. Mrs. Dunbar served orange puff,
waters, minis and iced tea.
Miss Matte Benbow left for Green's
boro Thursday morning, where she
will spend some time with relatives.
Mrs. Walter Stafford has returned to
her home in Martinsville, Va, after a
visit to relatives at this place.
Misses Eleanor and Gladys Dwig-
gins, of Kernersville, have returned
to their home after spending several
days with Mrs. Frank Linville.
Mrs. Jamie Lowry has had as her
guests Mrs. Rawley Hunter, of Green's
borO, and Miss Marian Lowry, of
Jam estoWn.
Miss Sallie Benbow, of Guilford Col
14-laga. Nas with relatives for the week
end.
DIR. M. T. Edgerton has returned
to Greenviile, N. c., after a visit of a
week to his mother, Mrs. NJ T. Edger-
ton.
Mrs. Howerton, after spending sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. d. W.
Whitaker, has returned to her home
at Durham.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09

BiameS British Government.
In answer to the appeal by the
fhg as EofsEan e. hG on Rahyd an %
internarrond1 law the German govern
ment must repeat once more, with all
emphasis, that it was not the German,
but the British government which ig-
nored all accepted rights of all inter
national law and extended this terrible
war to the lives and property OF non
cOmbatants, and that they, thru this
method of warfare, have been severe
ly injured.
in self-defense against the illegal
conduct of British warfare, while fight
ing a bitter struggle for her national
existence, Germany had to resort to
the hard but effective weapon of sub
marine warfare.
LAS matters stand, the German gov
eminent cannot but reiterate her re-
greet that the sentiments Of humanity
which the government of the United
States extends with such fervor to the
unhappy victims of submarine warfare
are not extended with the same
warmth of feeling to her many millions
of women and children, who, according
to the avowed intention of the British
government, shall, by starving, force
the victorious armies of the Central
Powers into igncmfnious capitulation.
The German government, in agree
ment with the German people, fails to
understand this discrimination all the
more, as it has itself repeatedly and
explicitly declared itself ready to use
the submarine weapon in strict con-
formity to international law as recOg-
nized before the outbreak of war;, if
IDrit Di, m
adapt the conduct of warfare to this
rule.
Several attempts made by the Unit
the British government to act accord
ingly failed because of the fiat refusal
on the part of the British government
Order To Naval Forces.
t'The German government, guided
by this idea, notifies the government OF
the United States that the German ma
val forces have received the following
order:
In accordance with the general
principles of visit and search and the
destruction of merchant vessels rec
ognized by international law such
vessels, both within and without the
area declared a naval war zone, shall
not be sunk without warning and with
out saving human life unless the ship
attempts to escape or offers resist
ance."
"But neutrals cannot expect that
Germany, forced to fight for her ex-
istence, shall, for the sake of neutral
interests, restrict the use of an eff
fective weapon if the enemy is permit
ted to continue to apply at will meth
DDS of warfare violating the rules of
international law.
"Such a demand would be incompat-
ib1e with the character of neutrality,
and the German government is con-
WINGED that the government Of the
United States does not think of MAX
ing such a demand, knowing that the
government of the United States has
repeatedly declared that it is deter
mined to restore the principle of the
freedom of the seas, from whatever
quarter it has been violated"
View of German People.
fsThe German people know that the
government of the United States has
the power to confine the war TO the
armed forces of the be1ligerent in the
interest of humanity and the main
tenance of international law. The
of the United States
would have been certain of attaining
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
NOTICE, COMMISSIONERS RESALE
0E LA ND.

Pursuant to authority given to the
undersigned commissioner in q Judg-
ment of the superior court of Forsyth
county, in a special proceeding entitled
WachoVia Bank IL Trust company, ad-
ministrator of G. r. Faw and other
heirs-at-law of Rebecca M. Faw, de-
ceased, eX parte, it will re-offer at pub
lie sale at the courthouse door in Win
ston-Salem, N. c., 1900 noon Saturday,
May 18th, 1916 upon the terms of one
third cash, residue in-tWo equal INSTALL
ments, payable in six and twelve
scribed tract of land in Forsyth county,
North Carolina:
Lying. in the, fork of Middle Fork
and Muddy Creek: beginning at a stake
on the north side of the tract running
S. chains to stake in the meadow,
thence s. so degrees w. chains and
grees w. chains and go links to
steepe, thence north 35 degrees w. i
eh haa a NJ g g deg ns to B ahan an
degrees W. 4 chains and Il links to a
chains and 90 links to Hickory. near
the creek marked 81, thence n. 4s de-
post in Daniel Faw's old line (now Ed
win Hane's 1inel, thence S: So degrees
w. chains and SO links to Sugar
Muddy creek, thence down the same as
it meanders to stake at the Junction
up Middle Fork with the meanderings
% chains to a Persimmon, thence y.
SIS degrees r. 9 chains and so links to
a White Oak, thence w. chains and
10 links to a stone, thence N. ~ de-
grees w. chains and So links to the
beginning, containing rs IL acres,
more or less.
The sale is subject to a 10 per cent
bid filed within twenty days from the
port.
This April IS, 1916.
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST co.
Commi SSioner
By A. H. FILLER, Trust officer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
JEFF PUCKETT Is RELEASED
FROM STOKES COUNTY JAIL

Jeff Pickett, the young white man
placed in Stokes jail on Easter Mon
day on the charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon and resisting arrest,
was released Monday on a $3.50 bond
and returned to his home near Rural
Hall. The bond was made by Mr.. n.
B. Biting, of Rural Hall, says the Re-
porter.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
HAS DECIDED TO RELEASE
GERMANS AND AUSTRlANS

London, May 5-The British gov
eminent has decided to release the SO
Germans and Austrians taken from
the American ship China.
Mrs A. Menefee has returned to
her home in Roanoke, Va, after
spending several days with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Stovall
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
THREE NORTH CAROLINIANS
HAVE INCOMES OF 100000

Three men in North Carolina have
an income of over one million dollars
a year. They are J. w. Cannon, of
Concord; Caesar Cone, of Greensboro,
and r. J. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem.
That is personal, outside of the in
come of their companies. Mr. Cannon
is 1.-THE father-in-law of our Charlie
Hill, the popular secretary and
treasurer Of the Amazon Cotton Mill.
Charity and Children.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09

Burglars entered the home of JOS.
G. Brown, a Raleigh banker, and got.
away with jewelry, and other valu-
ables worth several hundred dollars.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
WAR ODDITIES.

Rome-Permission to work
has been applied for by 24,75o
Austrian prisoners i'm Italy.
They will be employed on farms
and in the mines of Sardinia.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
GEN. PERSHlNG THINKS
VILLA HAS BEEN LOCATED

FL Paso, May Sat General
Funston's temporary head
quarters this afternoon it was
said that message had been
received from General Per-
shing, stating that he thought
he had General Villa located.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Tavis will leave
tomorrow for Connecticut to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Griffith. Mrs. Tavis
i sister Of MT. Griffith.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09
PEOPLES COLUMN

FOR SALE-Goor log cart. Bargain
C.. M. futile, King, N. G. Ct
WANTED Tenant with good team.
Write or apply at Crescive View,
Tobaccoville. N. G.. st
FOR SALE OR RENT = My store
house at King. Address w. E. But
ner. Walnut Cove, N. g.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09

SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN
eggs. Is for $1.50. Hens the Barrett
strain and males from the celebrated
Baron strain that won in Missouri lay
ing contest. Phone No. 1924; 407 Sum-
nit street, Winston Salem, N. G.
FOR SALE-6-year-o1d horse; works
good anywhere; weighs about 1900
pounds. w. I'll. Hart, Clemmons, N. G.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1916-05-09

By A. H. Filler. Trust Officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
COMMUNITY LIBRARY
IS THROWN OPEN
william Fox School Gives West End
Public Benefit of Its Facilities.
DIR. MctcaIf Speaks.

William Fox School, on Hanover
Avenue between Elm and Addison
Streets. threw open it's library to the
West End public yesterday afternoon.
A large number Of volumes have been
collected and they are to be placed
at the service of the community ev-
cry Monday. Wednesday and Friday
afternoon from 3 to o'clock. Books
can be taken out for Il week.
DR.. John Calvin MetcaIf. dean of
Richmond College, opened the library
with q splendid address on libraries
In general. and. the need of a great
public library in Richmond In par
ticular. He opened his address by
making the astonishing Statement, that
Richmond was the only city of fOO,-
600 Inhabitants and over without a
public library. He cited the insu.nce
when Carnegie offered the city $780,
900 II she would furnish $4,000 per
year for the expenses of r. library
and II she would give a site for its
erection. Richmond refused. Two
years later Mr.. Carnegie pissed
through the city and doubled his offer.
Richmond doubled her refusal. At
this point DR.. Metcalf wtttily re-
marked that he hoped the two ad-
ministrators. who said that If Rich
mond had q public library it would
be overrun with bespectacled negro
women. were Joking. The only way
OF solving such a difficulty, said DR..
Metcalf. would be to have two.
DR.. Metcalf also made a statement
which. considering his position, car
ried double force and food for
thought: TT Is generally supposed
that one gets ones education in
schools, but the truth is you get most
OF It on the outside"
He urged those present to stir up
relatives and friends to urge the need
OF a library upon the city officials.
William Fox School Parent Teachers
Association endorsed the movement
that the city needed such an institu-
ton.
Moving pictures and an exhibit of
the pictures donated BY the Mothers
Club. followed DR.. Metcalrs talk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
COUNCIL. COMMITTEE
ACTS ON CLAIM

At the meeting OF the Gains Com
mfttee yesterday a claim OF T. J. Eng
land and others, for grading damages
as result OF changes in the grade
OF Moshy Street, was adversely re-
ported on by the city engineer. He
informed the committee that the
property was benefited as a result Of
the new grade established. and the
matter was recommended for reJec-
ton by the City Council.
4 claim Of <he Southern Express
Company for $3.50 for damages to
their auto-truck. which struck a
sewer cap at Jay and James Streets.
and 4 claim Of Schwarxschild Broth
ers for ISL for damages their auto
wagon received by colliding with a
wagon of tho Fire Department. were
recommended for payment
The Tmes-DispAtch Company pre-
scented a claim for $763.i2, which has
been In controversy on an account OF
long standing. This claim was tabled
until the next meeting. in order to
have a report from special account
ant - TO his Investigation and check
ing Of the items In tho claim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
WILL GIVE TENTH
TO-DAY TO CHARITY
st. Anne's Benevolent Society Mem
bers VIII Help at Wcisbcrger's
Big Department Store.

One-tenth of the receipts at Weis-
berger's today will be given to st.
Anne's Benevolent Society for the re-
lief OF the worthy poor of Richmond.
Today is the annual sale day at Weis-
berger's and the ladies of the society
will assist the sales force of the big
store in the conduct of the days
work.
The custom OF setting apart a day
each year on which tenth of the re-
ceipts is given ta the poor through
this charitable organization, was in
augurated some years ago, and with
each ensuing year 1t has met larger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
TO HEAR HARRlsoNBuRa CASES.
Judxe b. ID. white Dcsignated to Um-
n pire Newspaper War.

pire Newspaper War.
Cases growing out Of the newspaper
war that has existed in Harrisonburg
for some time will be heard by Judge
b. b. White. Of Princess Anne County.
In the Rockingham Court. the term
beginning December -. Judge White
was yesterday designated by Governor
stuart TO cit In these cases.
Important in the three to be heard
4 the appeal In the criminal libei case
o. the Commonwealth against r. h.
emythA The defendant appealed from
the jail sentence given him when he
wAs b1fore the magistrates court
Two Gases Tor damages VIII be heard
"a. b. Ksessu against Smythe and H
- HDsxsaa AGAINST emythA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29

success. The ladies Of ST. Ann6to [
ciety hope that today's business ~
show an increase over last year, thG>s
out of the prosperity many are elSg
joying there may come o portion "a
good things for the less fortunate 0&!
Richmond's people. sS3
ST. Anne's Benevolent S0cietyE
whose work has extended over ri
period OF more than half a Century
does not confine its distribution to anys
particular class or creed but givea'
to all. through its committees. which
work in all parts of the city investi-S
eating and reporting cases found.
worthy.
Miss Beatrice Canapa. president a.
the society. and these MEMBERSHIPS.
John Murphy. Mrs. John Teefy. Mrs
F. II. Mott. Mrs NJ. =. Murphy, MrM
p. J. Ryan and Mrs. w. ID. Harton---
form the committee IN. charge of to-,
days sales at +Weisberger's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
ROTARIANS ADDRESSED
BY COLEMAN WORKMAN

Featured by an address from Cole
man r. WORKMAN. president Of the
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce, an
interesting meeting was held yesterday
afternoon at Coles, East Broad Street
by the Richmond Rotary Club.
Get Together was the subject OF
President wortham's brief talk. he
congratulated tho Rotarfans on what
they have already accomplished since
they were organized . few years ago,
ana told them TO continue their good
work. He told Of the necessity OF
pulling together in order to accom-
pIish big things. declaring that tho
fact that Richmond landed the
Regional Reserve Bank was due to
the spirit of cooperation prevalent
Mr.. Workman also told OF the plans
now being discussed for the building
of homes for the working mon. The
Chamber Of Commerce 10 behind tho
movemeut but nothing viii be done
with refer ce to the matter until the
cost OF building material becomes low
err Although Mr. worthnm's talk
lasted only ten minutes. II was an In
teresting and helpful ono.
Luncheon was served to the Rota-
Rams at Coles The store was elabo-
rataly decorated for the occasion and
the service was about as good IL Il
could possibly have been. In the ABB
sence OF the president. Alvin NJ. Smith.
Walker Cottrell presided over the
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
WILL CLOSE TO-DAY

Today's business will close the semi
annual conclave OF the Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity. which began here
Monday morning at the Jefferson
Hotel. This morning and this after
noon will be devoted to the business OF
the fraternity, and to the laying OF
the usual plans for the future OF the
organization.
Tonight At $3.50 the grand chaptes
banquet will be held at the Jefferson
Hotel. after which the grand ball will
be held In the ballroom OF the hotel
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for this affair. which promise.
to be ono Of unusual attractiveness
This will be the Anal event Of the con-
clave.
Last night q stag party and smoker
was given at the Jefferson. and yes
terday afternoon the visiting delegates
were tak>< on sightseeing trip
through the city. The. convention haa
been largely attended. many delegates
coming from all parts OF the coun-
try.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.


The resignation of Morton L. Wal
lerstein, second executive assistant to
the State Tax Board. was yesterday
accepted at a meeting Of the Tax
Board held In the Governors Office Mr..
wailerstein set December as the date
for his resignation to be effective, but
he has indicated his willingness to re-
main until his successor Ia appointed.
and becomes familiar with the duties
of the once, When he leaves the
Tax Board. Mr. walierstein will take
up the practice of law.
o. L. shewmake. the newly appoint
ed executive assistant OF the Tax
Board. will name Mr.. walIerstein's
successor In a few days. He has sew
eral parties under consideration at this
time. and IL will be at least the end
Of the week before he makes his de-
cision. Mr.. Shewmake'E appointee
will be acted on by the Tax Board at
meeting to be called for that pur-
pose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-29
DISCUSS PL ANS FOR
LARGER STATE FAIR

Plans for a bigger and better fair
were discussed yesterday at q meet
ing OF the Virginia State Fair Assoc
citation directors Besides this discus
sion. nothing was done outside of
taking up the regular routine matters.
Nothing definite will be done until
the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers IL held the first OF the year.
The board discussed the advisabifity
OF giving more premiums In the live
stock department. and II Ii thought
very probable that they will not only
be larger than those in previous years,
but there will be several additional
ones added to the list.
The live stock exhibit next year Is
expected to be the largest in the his
tory Of the. state Fair. 1t Is thought
that II will not only be better as far
as quantity is concerned. but quality
as well.