davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-07

sailor There are women still abroad
In the land who have not unhitched that
glittering Persian bauble from the middle
Of the upturned brim of an everyday
hat, a fashion which brings to mind
George Arless in THE Green Goddess.
Somebody must feel happy at having
thought out the idea OF placing that
Of a modern woman, in America. in
spring time. Like most American
fashions. it was used out of place.
Instead of being kept for a sumptu-
Gus hat. worn for a splendid occasion.
1t was trotted about to the office. the
market place, the coaches Of a subway
train.
Just as there are women who will
not give up this forehead jewel on
symbol Of an Indian prince. so they
will not give up the small hat in any
shape. although it let's the sun beat
merciiessly on their makeup to reveal
each line and crevice that time or care
lessness has made on their faces.
/. Wise women wear the big hat in
summer. Fashion sponsors it for the
simple reason that 1t balances the
broad skirts of the hour. Fashion
does not take into consideration the
glare Of the MONDAY American sun,
nor the fact that we do not possess
the eyes Of eagles. yet 1t does take
into account the united movement. of
all its component parts. With wide
skirts will come broad hats, has been
the cry Of the prophets since the mar
row skirt saw the first signs Of its
DOOM The prophecy Is being fu1flled.
No woman wants to run upward to
a point al though she were initiating
a clown with his peaked wig and
Voluminous trousers. She realizes
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Fads and Fashions,

Contrasting appliques of georgette are
used on blouses of the material.
Braid embroideries, headings with
chenille and braid trimmings in rows
are good.
Stripes of bright color print are used
in applique trimming on a frock of
pongee.
pSinas' p;hndn whAh are frinsed with one-inch
A broad -brimmed white organdie hat
Is is trimmed with white velAet morn
A model Of blue serge has collar
Of ed p!eated TED serge and a fancy silver chain
A single-stick ostrich fan Of American
beauty Is carried with a white ball
gown.
The bride who is to be married out
of-doors wears an all-white hat and
the usual veil.
Smart little gray hats Of crepe de
chine or canton crepe are trimmed with
very thin gray laces.
Scarfs of heavy lustrous satin with
deep knotted fringe ends are worn with
An evening gown Of geranium velvet
is lined with black satin and has shoul-
der straps OF jet. ~
A royal blue duvetyn checked over in
red embroidery is used as trimming
for serge dresses.
A green taffeta dress is checked with
silver and has pouf Of red ostrich
feathers at the waist.
z A brown waist has border design of
large oval wooden beads painted green
and used with tan silk.
Short-sleeved, frifled blouses Of pastel
colored georgette have closely set stripes
resembling Roman stripe. =
Evening star., 1921-07-07

that II she wears broad skirts she
must broaden out her head to avoid
caricature. Here is tho reason why
the milliners are reaping a harvest
from what was once called garden
hats.
The sketch shows a fascinting cos
tune for a slim woman of the social
whirl. The hat is of cocoa brown
satin with its wide crown wrapped
with an Arabian scarf Of orange chif-
fon. the ends falling to hem Of skirt
at back.
The frock worn with it is of taupe-
colored organdy-taupe and brown
are not strange companions this sum-
mer-and the skirt is made wide by
floating panels bound at the edges.
The straight bodice has that broad
bertha which Is constantly repeated
in the new clothes.
At one side Of the waist line is an
immense rose of dull pink satin.
Such an ornament appears to be in
the mind Of every designer who makes
q thin summer frock.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Hot Summer Sun Trying
On the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring
: Roses to Your Cheeks

to have beautiful hands and arms
and no matter how rough and un-
calmly the hands and arms or what
abuses they have had through hard
work and exposure to sun ana WIND,
this combination will work q won
derful transformation. Thousands
who are using 1t report the same re-
suits I have had"
Miss o. c. says; my complexion
was poor and my skin rough. My
neck, chest, hands and arms were
dark from exposure. The very first
application of this wonderful Der
wilfo-oatmeal combination con-
WINGED me that my poor complexion
and skin blemishes would soon be
ali these unsfghtly defects had en-
tirely disappeared and shall always
use it to keep my complexion at
its best all the time. / have recon-
mended It to my girl friends and
they are just as enthusiastic ever 1t
asI am. We all use 1t before 60
ing to the theater. dances or par
ference 1t makes in our appear
ance."
MRS G. ". writes: Oatmeal and
Derwillo have worked miracles with
my complexion. had many 1e-
splsed wrinkles and sallow, rough
skin. My hands and arms were COW
cred with freckles. After eight
weeks' use Of Mae Edna Wilder's
Wonderful complexion prescription
these objectionable defects have en-
tireiy vanished. look ten years
younger, and advise every girl and
woman to try 1t and feel confident
after one or two applications they
Will use 1t continually and be Just
assfeYorably impressed with II as I
am I recommend 1t to all OF my
friends"
: M0TE-To get the best effect be sure to
follow the complete direc tioas contained In
every package Of Derwillo. and It 10 20
sinple that any one can use It. and % fnex.
peaesse that any girl or woman, can afford
Il. Uepartment stoyee and dfusgists, guar
antee. that there viii be. q noticeable I'm.
provement after the arst application or they
Will refund the. money. 1t is sold In this
city at all toilet counters under q money
refund guarantee, including Peoples Drug
stores. 5..ss =, ssa5s-s n Z
Evening star., 1921-07-07
KeeRing4 Things in Place.

One ingenious mater familias has
hit upon thesscheme Of having such
implements as the paper scissors. the
letter opener. and sharp blade for
sharpening pencils fastened by chains
to the living: room desk. OF course.
every one knows that no one ever
takes these things when they do not
belong to him but It has been dis
covered that@when they are chained
they are not apt to wander off by
themselves.
This idea Is not bad one. In
butcher shops you will see the knife
sharpener fastened by chain to the
chopping block, and you may have
been in hotels where ash trays. anu
other accessories were chained to ta-
bles or bureaus.
Another good way of keeping
things in place in the family of chill
dren is to provide each child with GER
tain necessary articles for his sole use.
For instance. few parents are SO poor
that they cannot provide each child
Evening star., 1921-07-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Free Oatmeal Prescription DOei
Its Work Overnight. You Can
Prepare 1t at Home

-
New York-Exposure to sun. dust
and wind has a very bad effect upon
the skin and complexion. There is
a way to overcome this. 1T is my
own discovery and takes Just one
night to get such marvellous re-
suits" says Mae Edna Wilder when
her friends ask her about her won
derful complexion and the improved
appearance Of her hands and arms.
You can do the same thing II YOU
follow my advice" she says.
feel it my duty to tell every girl AMI
woman what this wonderful pre-
scription did for me. Just think Of
it. ALI this change in q single
night. never tire OF. telling others
just what brought about such re-
markable results. Here Is the
identical formula that removed
every defect from my face, neck,
you form no idea Of the marvellous
change. it will make in just one
application. The prescription. which
you can prepare at your own home,
is as follows:
Go to any grocery store and get
ten cents worth Of ordinary oat-
meal. and from any department
or drug store q bottle Of Derwillo.
Prepare the oatmeal as directed in
every package Of Derwillo. Before
applying Derwi1lo cleanse the skin
thoroughly with good cleansing
cream. (Liska cold cream have
found to be the best) The first ap-
plication will astonish you. It
makes the skin appear transparent.
smooth and velvety. I especially
recommend this method for dark,
sallow skin, shiny nose, freckles,
tan. sun spots, coarse pores, rough
skin, ruddiness, wrinkles, and, In
fact, every blemish the face hands
and arms are heir to. II your neck
or chest 10 discolored from exposure,
apply this combination there and the
Objectionable defect will disappear
- II by magic, It Il, absolutely harm.
late q growth OF hair. Since short
sleeves are in vogue 1t Is necessary
Evening star., 1921-07-07

do Is to treat ourselves and others with
all the conscious fairness and kindness
of which we are capable and forgive the
other fellows blunders because we are
SO ignorant ourselves.
To demand constant UNDERSTANDING
is exactly on a par with demanding
constant f1attery-they are both gross
forms of conceit. There are serious oc-
casions when we should give and de-
mand the most intelligent understanding
possible, but such occasions are rare.
Generally, we're not that important in
jostling contacts of life we must. arm
ourselves with philosophy, humor and
humility and realize that it doesn't mat
ter very mpch what others think of
what we do. as long as we do the best
we know how.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

l wonder why we insist so strongly
on being understood? It's such a
lot to ask of anyone for. as a matter of
fact. we can't understand ourselves. We
are built upon layers and layers of in
stincts and. desires, which have come
down to US since life began. and the ex-
istence Of which would amaze and horrify
us were they once revealed. Our most
casual acts spring from motives we our
selves cannot analyze. The best we can
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Redhead the Woodpecker
Escapes.
NJ THORNTON w. BURGESS

| NJ THORNTON w. BURGESS.
{. When al seems peaceful, the. watch out
. Lest danger lurk some~here about.
-Redhead.
Redhead the Woodpecker and Mrs
Redhead had made their home in the
Old Orchard this year and were find-
ing it very much to their liking. Il
don't know" said Mrs. Redhead to
Redhead. as they were finishing their
nome in the dead branch of an apple
tree, why we haven't built here be-
fore. There is plenty to eat without
firing ourselves out hunting for it.,
and 1t seems to me about the safest
place we have yet found. About the
only enemy we will have to watch
out for here is Black Pussy the Cat.
My, how l hate Cats!"
Redhead nodded. Il do, too," said
he. But after all they are rather
stupid things, and If we watch out
sharp enough, we should have no
trouble in keeping out of Black Pus-
sy's claws. Hawks are the ones I
fear most. I don't believe we will have
much trouble from them here 1t is
too near Farmer Browns house."
Evening star., 1921-07-07

convenient then It Is q poor place 70
put them. Seemingly. the back OF the
hall is more convenient. Then the SEN
sible thing to do would be 70 put the
mind that that was the right place to
put umbrellas.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Tomato Ice,

Take the pulp and juice OF one quart
Of tomatoes. rubbed through q sieve
to remove the skins and seeds. and
add the juice OF three lemons and
sugar to sweeten. Boil in q quart of
water and add one cup of chopped
candied ginger and one-half cup o.
maraschino. Freeze and serve in
punch glasses.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
The Picture Hat.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

1t is rather we'll for the appearance of
women that the large Nat should gain In
power with the summer sun. 1t is the
type Of headgear that should rule when
days are full of glare and eyes need
shading. The face looks its best, be it
Evening star., 1921-07-07

mer usually go to girls camp. am
quite an athlete. Often l come home
as 8 o'clock and sleep well all uight.
Now mother thinks it might be
better for me to go to the theater or
have some other quiet pastime. What
do you think? TX. K. R.)
Answer think mother is wrong
about that.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Veal Salad.

Cut into small pieces equal parts Of
cold. cooked veal and raw cabbage,
Marinate the veal for two hours. then.
drain and mix with the cabbage. Sea 2,
son with salt and pepper and q little
chopped pickle. Cover with mayonnaise.
dressing and serve =
Evening star., 1921-07-07
Personal Health Service
Rv WILLIAM BRADY M ID
ny WILLIAM 0NAD1, WI.
Noted Physician and Author

heal dhygi
ov
Address in Of StarD - e
Evening star., 1921-07-07

For a while the handsome red heads
and black and white coats of Mr.. and
Mrs. Redhead provoked a lot of gos-
sip on the part of their neighbors in
the Old Orchard. A few were jealous
That is what they were-jealous And
some of them were not at all nice.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Redhead paid no
attention to them and attended to
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
OBITI AIRY

!. I. Todd was born in Pauldin County Georgia, October 3, 1S47 He was one of a family of nine children six brothers and three sisters. He was the of james Todd and Nancy Fuller both Irish by decent. His father was d mechanic by trade and q soldier of the War of 1872 At the age of I0, young Food, with his par ents moved from Georgia to Sewer Comfy Arkan>oS where they lived mfil the close of the Civil War.
 Jones cul sted in the Confederate Army shortly after the out break of The war and served until it's close.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
BAUXITE IS
 HUMBLED 48-O
Prescott Team Outclasses the Miners Both on Defensive and Offensive in Game
 of Thrills.

With slashing dashing attack and a stonc-val defensive play, the Pres colt "Aggies. overwhelmed HauXite high school last Friday at the local h gh school fS0.
 The "Aggies" looked 100 per cent better than=m# the Heaaer-on-Bro"e game Ther offensive was of the irresistible variety. Only twice dur ing the game did they fail to gain. Preseott's baHering ram, Homer Gra- ham.=was in his prime, and with hts powerful attack literally wore tha Miners out Poachcy and Sage. lilzP greased ccls, slipped and Wiggled through fine opposing defense for ito F yard gains. This Sage boy must he flat on the ground before he lS stopped He must play on fine theory that man ought not to he stopped standing up iusl delayed T moment EauN tc ran into a suag tfYtsg to gam around PreScol's r.ght end, and the sflas was Phil Burns. Phil is the hardest and sHest tae1ler on the Prescott team. and is one of the beSt allareund ends Chat eyer played fe. the ole Aelie school The forward pass catching of Burns and CaFtan Johnson afforded the greatest tlr5izz of the game When Burns #eucireled Johnson would dart acrozs the lie1a latcrally and heWil1ar fhe visiting lads hy snatch ng the bulletl bc pass before their very eyes. II fs a=saa portion of #lineman's Iot that the ered5f alwa5s=eoes to=the# back field Scou and McGiil stood out luminoUsly by their defensive work. ZwhiIe=the creat for the gains of the haellfield must go to=the#Wholc= line We mast gtyr=htc visiting boys thef share of the glory. although they eot theirs =fa defeat. George and Ed Cole Were half of the Ba0xitc team We've yet to#see a gamer player than Geo. Cole Beaten and bruised. he led his team with Il fight and pep uneanny. Those Rauxitc boys didn't quit until the game was over, they fought clean and hard. and we think Prescott'S victory WAS doubled in glory that they defeat cd such team.
 Game in Detail
 BauNitc kicked to Prescott. Graham WAS calcd on four times i'll succession
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
li WWE m HIT

Ray Peachey left half Conovy H. Sage right half Cole Ed Graham fullback Bryant Johnson co quarterback Cole c. co
 Summary
 Touchdowns Prescott, Graham, i ; Ray Peachey, , Hart, 1. Goals kick cd after touchdown, Sage, 6. Substi- tutions Prescott. White for Peachey, Peachey for White, White for Peach cy, Hawk IFS for Mech Bauxite, none. First downs, Prescott, IS; Bauxtte. '. Completed forward passes Prescott '; Bauxite, ,. Time of quar- ters 15:12, 15:12. Officials. Referee. Taylor, Hcndrcson-Brown; Umpire. Tceter. Bodcaw. Head Linesman, Reed. |. of \.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13

After the close of the war bo m rled to Malissa Fuller, to which na. U two children were born. un1 He Jo ned the Missionary p.. Church at Bodcaw No ir q mer Of 1882 and remained mo' II until h<s death. He became . Der of the Masonic Fraternity .t I age of 21 and always took on part in hte work of the Fratarn,. For some time he had been ia bad health, but death called him N suddenly on July 31, 1927 .. ! home, near Bodcaw where bo ha, ed for more than 90 years IT., mains were laid to rest in tho T. tery at Rodcaw on August 1s, rl eral services were conducted h. II c. W. Dorman, pastor of tho at that place. He leaves Spr., him his wife, two daughters. | II Mitchell and Anna Grisham and host of relatives and friends.
 The last days of his life wera n a study of the Bible mad in d. sing some of his favorite nas,a
 
 with friends as they called to saa He was a real student of the Bible We fmly believe he has passed m To join that innumerable bost
 Mourn not for him dear friend
 He has gone on before
 Let Us live that in the end
 We will meet him on that sbor,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
NOTICE OF SALE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o1 Deed of Trust executed on the ql day of March 1920 by CheIs TprI and Agnes Turner 10 secure an indI ness of Eve Hundred Dollars fs5 by them to NJ. F. Watts X Brof ! due October 1St. 1920. wherein said parties conveyed the prone hereinafter described to W. F. WI CT. as Trustee, ill which Deed of TI provided that if said indebtness s not be paid when due, the said Trnl might expose and see the prope hereinafter described. at public cry for cash in hand. The amount indebtncss now remaining due and paid is Six Hundred Forty One , 337-100 Dollars ($64137)
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Il the undersigned W. r. Walker. II tee, will on the 3rd day of Novem 1921 at the east door of the Cd House of Ouachita County Arkan will expose for sale for cash in h1 at public outcry to the highest best bidder. all the following desd CT property which was conveyed the Deed of Trust hereinafter n toned to-wit
 south Half of North East Qual Section Twenty Seven, Township I'd teen, Range Twenty. All in NeF1 County. Arkansas.
 Fort Smith Wagon
 Set Harness
 Dark Bay Mare Mule
 1 Dark Bay Mare Mule
 Said sale will be made between hours of II o'clock in the fOreD and 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Signed this the 9th. day of 0de 1921.
 w E. WALKEl
 2wo Tns
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
DEATHS

Edward Gotten. age 45 passed away at the Prescott Hospital last Friday. where he had been confined for two weeks. He had been sick several weeks. but only recently had been un- able to be about
 Mr. Gotten was born in England and came to this country with his parents when he was years old. The family settled ill Texas, where he lived until a few years ago. when he moved to Emmet He had been em- pIoyed aS electrician by this city about two years
 He k survived by hSj vie and four small children.
 The remains were inferred ill Shell Cemetery Saturday afternoon, Rev. A= Sage conducting fhe ~reyiees. l. .. O. F. lodge. of which deceased was member. look part in the ser vices.
 The infant child of Ah and Mrs. < mpson died Monday morning. and WIS buried same day at Retm temc- tery.
 MrS. Mice Ross. age % died sun day III her home near Dunlap. and Was buried Monday at Union Grove cemetery. Rey..T C. Williams conz dueting the services. She=is survived by her husband and three small chil- drcn.
 l. N. Kearley age G5 died at his home near Sutton Monday Funeral services were conducted by Reys. Barham and Bright Monday after noon Interment was at Harmony cemetery.
 Mercer Bethany, age n, died Mon day night al his home on Gale route l. Funeral services were held at Caney church Tuesday afternoon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
Me-O-rnV.

Before you re a day older you want to let the idea slip under your hat that this is the open season to start something with a joy'us jimmy pipe and some Prince Albert!
 Because, q pipe packed with Prince Albert satisfies man as he was never satiS- fled before-and keeps him satisfied! And, you can prove it! Why p. As flavor and fragrance td Ad coolness and it's freedom
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13

and made first downs. Chatham and P,achey buckcd the line for first downs, Graham bucked the line three times for ten yards and fumbled C. Cole lost yards on a long end run. Rucker dropped a pretty pass from C. Cole. Id Cole made i through the line. EuclCr kicked 15 yards out of bounds. Graham made : through the line. Poachcy circled right end for l0 more. and Graham made five on i buck Sag" advanced one yard. and IcacheF fitted around ght end for a touchdown. Sage failed to kick goal Prt cott kicked. Geo. Cole re turned 3o wards ott of bounds. Sage made fae tackle Ed Cole made 2. and pas to Brotherton failed. Cole brothers hi the line for first downs. Ed Cole hucked the line for ? yards. and Fucker caught 20-yafd pass from t; Cole. Brotherton dropped T pass. with clear field ahead An other pass to Fucker failed and Geo. Cole missed field goal from the 20 yard line Prescott pass incomplete. End of first quarter.
 Score Prescott c. BauXite Q.
 Second Quarter
 Prescott rushed s tors off their feet with pa~<cs PcachcE 10 Burns I5 yards and first downs. Paaehcy ;o Johnson 10 yards, first downs. Sage to Burns. l5 yards. first downs. sag fumhlea but returned tha ball to the line of scI.maage. Johnson look an $ vara pas Graham made first downs through the=ltuc. Sage failed to e5#H HaEXite= was pa8iiaed IT. yards for rouslmess by Umpire Tcef CT. Graham madg l. Sage made [ and Faf the haH three inches from the gom line Graham carried if over. Sage k=ehel goaI Prescott kicked. Ha0zite=fEmhIed Prescott recovered. Johnson caught quick pa4s for x yards FauNife intercepted tbe lext pass and completed one Cole to Rucker Hart intercepted BauNite pass au=f =fhc to yard Fine and loped for touchdown. Sage kicked goal Sage kicked 55 yards to BauNite. Coie brothers made first downs Ed Cole mbade= Il sweeping end run for 3o ward, but was brought down OH q pret- ty tackle by Johnson BauXite failed to make first downs. White fumbled on fake and lost , yards. Peachey made short end run for yards and the half ended. Prescott 20. BauXite O
 Second Half
 Prescott kicked Cole brothers made < yards in four downs Ball went over. Graham made IS yards in two downs for first downs. John son caught $ yard pass and Graham
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13

made first downs Graham failed to gain for the frs time Graham took the ball 10 within 6 inches of the goal line and then carried it over. Sage kicked goal Prescott kicked. BauX'te made yards in three downs and Geo, Cole kicked 90 yards out of bounds, Graham and Sage made yards on plunges. and Burns caught a 10 yard pass for first downs. Pcachey made $ around end Graham carried it through the line for first downs. Sage gained j around the end, and Graham through the line Brothcrton broke through and stopped Peachey, but Sage tore through to the l foot line and first downs Graham carried ii over Sage kicked goal.
 Baux.te Kicked. Peachey received the kick and darted through the en- tire Ba0Nite team for touchdown. fNotc BauXite didn't kick any more. Sage kicked goal BauXitc could mol gain in three downs and Geo Cole =pmtcd ID yards out of bounds End quarter Prescott II. I,a,rvita Il
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
.3y.2l

Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
zltl Quarter.

Graham smashed the line for ] wards. Prescott failed on pass to Jones. Graham baclsed for 6 yards ard first downs on q fake play Sage ran go wards around left end First downs. Peachey made 3 off tackle
 George Cole injured his side and time sas taken out Prescott failed on pass and fake. but Graham raced around end go yards. being dowucd hT# safcts cole First downs. Peaehev and. White made 1 and Graham count e3 Prceeotf's last touchdown Pres eatt kicked Graham intercepted BanNite pass Prescott failed on pass. Rrothcron intercepted Prescott pass
 RaeEcr caught 20 yard pass from Gee THe Minors failed twice OH passes and then completed one \ yards To Ed Cole George Cole made first downs Ed Cole caught : yard pass
 Rac'scr dropped pat5s from Cole. Fucker caught the=ueXt one for first downs. Cole brothers made | wards and failed oh passes twice Graham hnckcd for 6 White made 3, Peachey made IT. around the end. Prescott failed to complete pass just as the game ucded. Prescott K, BauXite 0.