davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
share millinery Honor.

Long, graceful. softly curled plumes,
little chic French tips curied very
tightly, ostrich ''fancies'' of various
sorts and the uncurled, feather-duster
type of ostrich share millinery honors
about equally.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. IL
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations. dandruf,
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01

Cultivate the habit Of walking with
head up and the shoulders thrown
back. II IL cheaper and better than
bottled tOnics, says the United States
public health service.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01

We ought not to get books too
cheaply. No book, believe. is ever
worth half so much to its reader as
one that has been coveted for year,
and bought out of saved halfpence.
and perhaps a day or two's fasting.
That's the way to get at the cream OF
n book-Ruskin.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
Length OF skirts.

Length OF Skirts.
The tendency will be toward long
er skirt. The extreme in skirt brey-
ity has been reached and the pen
dulum is about to swing back slowly
but the chances are that in this coun-
try no real change win be noticed for
some months.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01

There are some very handsome high
necked pieces in which high collar
of tucked net, with tiIet or other lace
insets, edged with narrow cluny ore
joined to long vestees of net with a
plated frill Of lace down the center.
finished off with fiat crochet buttons.
They are usually made of deep cream
eolored net and lace and much adj
mired by older women. All the best
accessories of this kind are hand
made.
In handkerchiefs the holidays
brought to notice very dainty ones OF
plain or crossbar linen with very mar
row hens. They were bordered with
frilIs of fine net; sometimes this frill
had an edge whipped with colored
thread.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
x1 $H5E :.
Co. 1874. Western Newspaper Union.J

Depend upon It. you would lain I'M
speakably il you could learn with me
to see some of the poetry and pathos,
the tragedy and the comedy lying in
the experience OF a human soul that
looks out through dull gray eyes and
that speaks in quite an ordinary tone.
George Eliot
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
Novel EVENING Frocks.

Among the new and novel evening
frocks brought out. one features
high neckiIne in front and practically
no back at all
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01

rye eyes smart or feel sealded. Roman
aye Baisa.' applied upon going 70 bed is
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
8OYearsOld
Was Sick
Now Feels YOUNG After
Taking EatoniC for
Sour Stomach

T had sour stomach ever since nad
the grip and it bothered me badly
HAVE taken Eatonic only week ana
am much better. Am 80 years old,
saws Mrs. John Hill.
Eotonic quickly relieves sour stom-
och indigestion, heartburn, hting
md distress after eating saA use It
toIees mn and carries out hAfxeess
acidit1 and gases which cahse most
Stomach ailments. If you have tried
everything" and still suffer, do not give
nm hone. Eatonic has brought relief 10
tens of thousands like you. A big box
costs but a trifle with your druggist ,
guarantee.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

The hash prepared from boiled din
ner makes dish which is often more
enjoyed than the orig
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01

chopped mixture and add few ta-
blespoonfuls of broth with dash
of paprika; mix all together, cover
and let stand until hot. Stir &C.
casionalIy until well heated, but do
not brown. Turn on hot platter, pour
a ring of potato catsup around the
hash and serve with
Baked 5ananas.-Take one banana
for each person served. Remove the
bananas from the skins and scrape OF
tbe threads; melt a little butter on
a baking dish, cut the bananas in
halves crosswise, roll in melted butter
10 coat them, then bake, basting with
the butter occasionally. The bananas
will he tender in ten or fifteen min
utes and lightly Drowned.
Mint Sauce for Roast Lamb.-Wash
a bunch of mint, shake off the water.
strip the leaves from the stems, chop
the leaves fine, pour on one-fourth or
a cupful of boiling water, add two ia
bIespooufais of sugar, cover closely
and let stand half an hour; then add
four tablespoonful Of vinegar, or the
Juice of a large lemon.
Dreamed cabbage-Chop a small
head of cabbage, cover with boiling
water and cook in an open kettle I'M
iii tender. Melt one-fourth of a cup
full of butter; in it cook one-fourth OF
a cupful of flour. salt and pepper to
taste and two cupfuls Of milk; cook
until smooth. Arrange the cabbage
IN a baking dish in layer with the
sauce and grated cheese. Finish with
buttered crumbs and bake until
| brown.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01

inal one.
Corned Beef Hash
Chop fine an equal guam
tity of corned beef with
the vegetables and a bit
of the fat from the meat.
Heat three tablespoon
fuls of sweet fat from
salt pork, turn in the
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
WHAT TO EAT.

In the d ii y
problem confront
ing the house
keeper the follow
ing may help in
plan min g tn e
meals:
Chicken Pud-
ding. - Butter n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

Prominent Engagement.
Or and Mrs Matthew Gardner
l.uckncr, of Nashville. Tenn. an
rouncc the engagement OF their
otughtcr. Mary Harding. to Stuart
Eagiand. of this city. the wedding
IN he celebrated In the fall The an
rounccmcnt * of much interest TO
society here and in Nashville. and.
INC wedding this autumn VIII lie an
important social event.
Miss Euckner is Il lovely cir! and
Has visited in Richmond as the guest
Il MIR. and Mrs. James Cheek. when
number of charming affairs were
Given in her honor. She was one of
/, group Of beautiful girls who acted
as bridesmaids here last October ut
irs marriage Of Miss Margaret Miller
Il, Wymond Cabcll. Mr.. Ragland is
widely related, both here and
throughout the State. and is promi-
mont in business and club circles of
Inc city.
management OF Interest.
Mrs. c. c. Chaplin announces the
engagement and approaching mar
r,ace Of her daughter, Florence Lyle,
10 Henry NJ. Tyler. of Gwathmey. tho
,e,t!Ling to take place In the early
Cau. Miss Chaplin is daughter of
The late c. &. Chaplin, of Richmond,
and Mr.. Tyler is a son of the late ii.
N TYLER. OF Hanover County.
l.oIicgc Subscription Dance.
\ college subscription dance will he
hcid Tuesday evening at the Pump
House and IA number Of prominent
women Will chapcron the affair
This is the, second of series of
dances given for the younger set
nuriug the summer months.
The committee in charge includes
f.. q. Miller and r. Il. Mayffcld.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Henry Watkins Harvey, Of
lcysviIlc, announces the engage
ncnt and approaching marriage OF
1cr daughter. Dorothy Josephine. tc
ernest Coian Shotwcll. of South Ros-
.on. The wedding will take place ut
: yelock on September G Mt the Keys
lille Presbyterian Church.
Prominent Wedding.
Dr. W. T.. Byerly, OF Cambridge.
and Mrs. Robert II. Renshaw. of
richmond. were united i'm marriage at
-. larys-by-the-sea, Northwest
narbor Maine, Saturday afternoon,
July ~. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Charles j.. Lee, pas
tor of ST. Marys.
Professor Bycrly. who is 10 years
~ age, was formerly professor OF
mathematics at Harvard for. n long
term Of years and retired about five
CONTINUED on page 9 col. -
q
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
FOR LOVE By Rub. RUBY M.

~ the front pew Mrs Dennison
grasped Mrs. winterdick's hand.
u Has she Gomez she asked in
an emotional whisper. "oh. I'm so glad
she isn't really late. My heart is
beating so! / told her not to get
was drowned in the swelling tones
here too soon, but" Her voice
of the organ.
For the moment at least everyone
forgot the bridegroom and Philip
winterdick gave a little sigh of re-
lief and squared his shoulders as he
turned to look down the long aisle.
He knew now how great had been
the dread in his heart that some
thing would happen at the last mo
ment to prevent his marriage. An
enormous load was lifted from mis-
shoulders as he saw the little pro-
cession at the foot of the church
form itself and move slowly to-
wards him.
He looked at Eva and he was con'
scious of a sudden tightening at his
throat In a few moments this girl
In the white frock and filmy veil
would be his wife. The plain gold
ring which he had adjured Calligan
a dozen times during that morning
not to lose would be on her hand
she would call herself by his name
she would be his own, his very
own.
His eyes never left her face as
she drew nearer. He wished she
would look at him. He took lit
tie step forward as IL to go to meet
her. but CaIligan nudged him VIC
lently and checked him.
Philips head was swimming
little. For the moment at least
he had forgotten to be nervous.
Eva was beside him now. He
could smell the scent OF the lilies
she carried, and hear the nervous
breathing of Mr.. Dennison as he
asked Calligan In a loud whisper
II everything was all right.
And now Eva had raised her
eyes-such sweet eyes hey were
and for a moment she looked
straight at Philip.
And then the parson spoke, AMI
Philip listened like a man in
dream, and tried to believe that
everything was real, and to realize
what was really happening; to un-.
derstsnd that this was mis- wedding
day, and that instead of feeling a
miserable captive, as he had
thought he would feel, he was feel
ing absurdly happy.
He put out his hand and found
Eva's and held 1T, and when he felt
how her fingers trembled his own
nerves suddenly stesdied down. and
he felt himself years older than she
was. and the desire to be good to
her and make her happy wiped out
every other thought: and when he
woke to the fact that IL was time
TO produce the ring, and that Call!-
gan had given II to him, and then
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Ayres

well, then he lost himself In
the seriousness of it all, and only
woke again to realities when he
and Eva were in the vestry, and
somebody was saying. 81 must be
the first to kiss the bride :.
And he saw his mother take Eva
in her arms and kiss her fondly,
and then somebody kissed him, and
he knew that II was Mrs. Denni-
son. and somebody else half shook
his hand of, and somebody else
wished him luck, and somebody
else thumped him on the back, and
then he signed his name with an
abominable quill pen that squeaked,
and then there was more kissing and
handshaking, followed by a walk
down an aisle that seemed endless,
with Eva on his arm, and thousands
of people staring at them both
then a wild rush into a closed ca
to escape confetti and rice-the
slam of the door-and II was all
over, and he was driving away from
the church a married man!
And then sun was shining, and he
had never felt so happy in all his
life-and he still held Eva's hand,
and suddenly he bent his head and
kissed the finger that wore his ring
kissed 1t again and again.
(To be continued tomsrrow)
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Books That Will Interest


tury. Follow with Agnes NJ.
Clerke's History of Astronomy
During the Nineteenth Century"
"The Glaciers of the Alps" by
John Tyndall. Follow with other
books by Tyndall on the Alps. on
sound" and especially his great
popular exposition. Heat Con-
sidered as a Mode OF Motion"
Science had the lure OF music In
Tyndall's hands.
The Origin OF Species,- by
Charles Darwin. Somewhat heavy
in style, but a book for a thinker.
To be read in connection with late
works, such as Schmucker's "The
Meaning of Evolution"
The Malay Archipelago" by AL
fred Russell Wallace. Highly in =
teresting and stimulating. Wallace
was as early as Darwin in the study
of Evolution.
THE Antiquity of Man. by
Charles Lyell. The great classic on
this subject. Correct and expand by
reading recent books, notably pro-
fessor Osborn's finely illustrated
Men of the Old Stone Age"
The Old Red Sandstone by
Hugh Miller. This. now, in some
respects, antiauated book. carried
me of my feet with admiration
when first read IL many years ago.
1t is still valuable for its inspiring
qualities
The Natural History of Se,-
borne" by Gilbert White II this
books affects you as II did me.
when you go to England. you will
be as anxious to visit Selborne a.
to visit Stratford. -.a..
First Principles by Herbert
longer puts as high value on
Spencer's philosophical ideas as 1t
once did, but such a book as this
Will always be charming and suR-
gestive to a thoughtful reader.
Cosmos" by Alexander v0a
Humboldt (translated). There are
hve volumes of this work. You
might read II, despite its antique
ness, for its style.
Whatever you read, remember
that reading is only to inform and
suggest thought. When you read
do not let your mind be like a
+ sponge, but make II like a stomach,
and when you have read enough,
stem and digest.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
|ADVICETOTHE|
LOVELORN |
BY Beatrice Fairfax
SHE'S STUBBORN.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
HAVE been going out with GER
tain young man for some time,
Il and now, as am just beginning
to realize the pleasure Of his true
friendship, we have cuarreied.
About a week ago he took me to
a dance at one OF the small club
houses. He had been working hard
all day and was rather tired and
in truth so was l. But j had gone
there to dance and because of my
stubborn will still wanted to.
After while we retired to the
reading room. ! soon became bored
and left him while I went and
danced a few dances. On arriving
home and realizing my mistake, /
attempted to apologize. But I was
i'm a bad humor and only made mat
ters worse. He left me saying
that he would call me up in few
days.
That was a week ago, and I have
not heard from him yet. Would IL
be proper for me to call him up or
write to him. PERPLENED.
II is perfectly proper for you to
either call him up or write a note
telling him you are sorry.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Fem. You'll fall in love again.
and IT will be with someone .
little more eligible than Diana.
And I'm sure / wish you luck;
you've a rotten time ahead of
you, and I'm obliged to you for
being so straightforward and
square"
Manners opened the door and
called to Diana.
He felt a great pity for her.
She must fight her battle all alone.
Even Fenn had lined up against
her. Fem was sensible fellow.
nothing villainous about him. 1t
was true that he had erred and
strayed from the straight path,
but what of that IL he was de-
termined to get back to II and
keep It?
He left the lovers in the back
room and closed the door on them.
He felt generous and magnani-
nous. He would be immeasur-
ably kind to Diana. He could
afford to be. How wise he had
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
By Garrett p. Serviss
Eminent Astronomer and Writer ON
Problems of SctenttAc Interest.

A NEW YORK boy, seventeen
~ years old, asks for advice
"a about scientific books to read
that will attract my interest and
make me think hard"
The books that can be depended
upon to do both those things are
not numerous. Ten times as many
can be found that will do one or
the other. but not both, the conse-
quence being that everybody ex-
cept special students let's them
alone.
The reader who takes up any
one of them should remark its
date. and prepare to follow his
reading with moro recent works on
the same subject
"The Various Forces OF Nature
and "The Chemical History of a
Candle" both by Michael Faraday,
the prince of experimental phil
osophers" and II might be added,
of scientific expositors. Charm
ing beyond telling for thought
full and logical young mind.
MANS Place in Nature" and
other essays by T. Fl. Huxley. An
almost Incompatible classic in
biological science.
History of Physical Astron-
omy." by Robert Grant A capital
work, bringing the subject up to
the middle of the nineteenth cen
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
By William F. Kirk

r HAVE been reading about
howrs & thar relashun to our
moods, sed Ma. In the spring
We have the gentel jonauil 4 the
rugged arbutys, sed Ma, a the
little crokeus. Them blooms is
not strikins-Iy butiful. sed Ma,
they are almost timid in thare
buty. & yet thsre lifes Is the moast
rugged Of all the nowrs. sed Ma.
1 guess so, sed Pa think the
Cubs has a good chanct to grab .
pennant. this season, sed Pa.
You newer pay any attenshun
TO me wen I am discussing any
thing lofty, sed Ma. The -deiicat
& butifui is not uppermoster in
yure been, sed Ma.
Do not use slang in front Of our
gentel littel Bobbie, sed Pa II
will maik him wither up like a
jonquil, sed Pa, or maybe croak
like croakus, sed Pa
have offen notised, tho, sed
Ma, that roses maiks me moody,
Lilies maiks me feel peeceful e.
calm & quiet, sed Ma.
mite order sum lilies from the
Tourists, sed Pa. Look up the
Tourists number in the telefone
book, Bobbie, sed Pa.
1 doant want any lilies, sed Ma
! want you to have them IL that
will quiet you, sed Pa. / am too
took up with this here sporting
page to think about greenhouses,
sed Pa.
It has been sum time since you
sent me any blooms, sed Ma.
l know 1t, sed Pa. That Is one
of the things wich a married gent
shuddent ought for to fergit. sed
Pa. / Amt much at fergftttng them
delikit attenshuns,, eether. said
Pa. 1 must be moar carefuller
thereafter, Pa sed. 4 will go out
tomorrow & Gull jonquil for you
with my own deer hands, Pa said,
or maybe eleen a buftercup or
garner a vilet, sed Pa. That's the
kind OF sport l am, sed Pa
/ guess Pa & Ma are getting too
smart for me, I can't doap out "a
the time what they are saying.
talking about Hours and moods, etc.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Is Marriage a
Success?
HHPPy WITH oHAUFFEUR.

read with great interest the let
ter signed "a Disillusioned, Heart
broken WIFE" l happen to be the
wife Of a chauffeur also.
have been married ten years. /
have a girl of six. I am as con-
tented as anyone could wish to be.
why does everyone seem to pick on
the poor knights of the wheele
II this unhappy wife moved, per-
naps the carburetor of the family
oliver" would run more smoothly.
I have a large number of friends
no have chauffeur husbands, and
they are all as happy as can be, liv-
ing in their own homes and raising
families.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
THE BRIDES
SHOWER
- By Loretto c. Lynch -
IN Acknowledged Expert In All
Matters Pertaining 10 House
hold Management

Nv and md want ant t, to r'Us Civ. one
OF our members a bridal
shower. The color scheme decided
upon Is yellow and white.
The planning of a bridal shower
Is quite as much fun as the ac-
tual realization. The miscellaneous
shower is worthy of consideration.
For a club member may give what
che personally wishes to give and
can AFFORD. In one miscellaneous
shower a b-ide-to-be received silk
lingerie, silk. stockings. table linen,
bed linen, fancy pieces of linen,
boudoir novelties such as a pin
tray. pin cushion. tel phone cover.
electric lady lamp, set of dust
cloths, a mixing bowl, a wooden
fork -and-spoon salad set. tiny salt
end pepper sprinklers. a gingham
Lpron and many other things.
The use of crepe paper table
cloths is also to be commended.
The tablecloths come in excellent
limitations OF the choicest damask,
obtained.
A vase of green pottery filled
with yellow buttercups makes an
extremely attractive centerpiece-
The yellow and white daisies which
grow wild in many vicinities are
also attractive. The wild Cali
fornia poppy is a charming decors-
tion for a yellow and white color
scheme.
Three four-pouni chickens will
give ample chicken salad for TWEEN
~ guests. In fact, the portions will
be quite generous. Cook the chick
ems the day before. Remove the
meat from the bones ard skin. Cut
the edible meat into half-ihch
cubes. Then wrap IL in clean
towel and place IL i'm a bowl in the
ice chest. The celery, likewise, may
be cut into cubes, wrapped and put
into the box with the chicken.
It takes but a few moments the
day of the party to season the
mixture. moisten IL with mayon-
naise and place IL on leaves OF
lettuce. A salad. as well as the
plates upon which II is served,
should be as cold as possible.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

gave this impression as the tones of
their voices.
II liked all that I saw of him.
said Manners He struck me as
being sincere and manly. am glad
you didn't pick hounder."
He has the sweetest disposition.
said Diana, who had a very radiant
look. HE thinks OF nothing but my
happiness"
8 II am sure he thinks of your hap
lad no objection to your seeing
each other once in a while"
He told me-"
"And I hope. dear. that you won't
abuse the privilege. I'm trying to
smile and look cheerful; but you
know all this is pretty rough on me.
It's hard smash to take standing"
II know" said Diana.
"Of course, the right thing for
you to do would be to give him up
never see him again. But don't
ask that"
''If you made me give him up. I'd
just die"
Manners put his hands on his
wife's shoulders and smiled very
sweetly at her.
Honey bug" he said, you said
exactly the same thing about Civ
ing up what s-his-nsme: but here
you are alive and well. and desper-
etely In love with some one else.
! have every reason to think that
you would forget all about Fem IL
you gave him up. You haven't a
good record for fdelity. In eleven
years you have been in love three
times. and each love was to last for
ever"
II can't ever make you under
stand or believe" cried Diana pas
sionately. II know that; but this is
different-different.
Copyright, 1919, international Magazine Co.
tTo he continued tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
[E WILD GOOSE BY mGOUVERNEUR MORR]
Motion Pictures of This Splendid
Serial Will Be Shown Here Soon
At the Leading The eaters

aren't laughing at me? When
he leaves | could go. to the top OF
the stair with him and send him
down headfrst. :"
The steep, deep, narrow stair
well with the marble wall at the
bottom came vividiy into his mind.
Almost he could hear the rush and
the olstter OF Fenn's descent, and
the crash of Fenn's mead against
the marble. At the thought OF
killing Fem. Manners felt no COM
junction whatever. II would serve
the interfering fool right. And
Diana would never know. She would
always think that her lover had
slipped and fallen.
Hard Smash.
The wave of jealous insanity
swept Manners from head to foot
and passed. Reason told him that
the fall mall probability would not
kill Fem. and that thereafter there
could never be any hope of coming
TO terms with Diana. The present
must be suffered so that the future
might have in IT sweet and honest
things.
But somehow or other he must
put a stop to the kissing. He
would simply tell Diana that even
II she couldn't feel as his wife should,
she had the power to behave as his
wife should-while she remained
his wife the would throw in that
sop of comfort)-and he expected it of
her.
Presently Diana called him into
the back room. and very soon after
that Ogden Fem made his departure.
They discussed Fem for a time,
as IL he had been a new acqusint-
ance in whom they both took an
equal interest. But it was not so
much what they said OF him which