davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07
ChantiIiy Fiounces.

Last autumn it became the top OF
fashion to have ones gown draped
with a chantilly lace shawl. Carrots
were ransacked and heirlooms were
handed over by grandmothers to young
women. The shops themselves did not
offer the shawls. Probably the manu-
facturer did not know there was going
to be such demand for the article
Now they do know it, and although
they have not turned out the real
shawls, the shops are offering yards
of chantilly lace in all the lovely old
patterns at any width needed.
It is to be quite the fashion to have
net tunics and sleeves edged with
narrow chantilly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07

I TITLE maids have quite variety
Il of shapes to choose from when the
time comes for new hat. Since num-
bers of establishments have sprung
up that specialize on this kind of mil
linery more care and attention is
given to it.
The three pictures shown here are
favorites and are correct in every de-
tail for children's hats. Dropping
brims, velvet or silk ribbons, small
familiar garden flowers or wild flow
ers remain the best possible choice
when it comes to trimmings.
Little round crowned Milan straws
with dropping brims are trimmed
a plain band of velvet finished wf6sa
bow and ends at the back, or With
two rosettes,. one at each side. But
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07
Not a Student Of Botany.

A few days ago two congressman
found Congressman Jim Mann busily
engaged in studying the grass and soil
in one of the parks near the capitol
in Washington. Il didn't suppose Jim
Mann ever had time to study any
thing but legislation" remarked one
of the men, but he seems to BIS CIV
ing great deal of attention to bot
any," Mann looked up. Botany?
Botany nothing" he exclaimed. I've
lost quarter in this grass and l
can't find it. You fellows get busy
and help look for it."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07

little wearers are SO pleased with the
addition of flowers that rosettes of
these are often added. Sometimes
for the sake of additional color satin
ribbon is used In the picture both
satin and velvet ribbon are placed
with punches of daisies finishing the
brim.
The fluffy hats of lace-like hair
braid and net, finished with rosette
of blue satin ribbon and wreath Of
forget-me-nots is the most popular
style of all those shown for little
girls. Such hats are to be found In
all the light colors with white para
mount as favorite. Nothing is liked
so well unless it be the lingerie hats
of lace and embroidery Or lace and
net. These are another story, for they
are in class known as tub" hats.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07
Feather Borders.

On some of the extra large turbans
there has come about a fashion Of
using a border of small feathers.
These are substituted for fur, and are
probably an advanced style of the
early spring turbans.
A four-inch band Of tiny white tips
are used on black panne velvet tur-
ban with a turquoise and crystal ca
bochon at left front. The reverse Of
this style is a narrower band of black
tips used on a hat Of white beaver.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07
Shoe Pointer.

A shoe to fit normal foot should be
straight along the inner border in OF.
der to accommodate the large toe,
and 1t should have an outward curve
on the outside of the foot in order to
correspond to this contour. The sole
should be fat The heel should be
low and broad. The high, narrow
heel does great deal Of injury to the
foot. The sole should project slightly
beyond the toes and be broad enough
to accommodate them. The upper
part OF the shoe should be easy over
the foot
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07
Novel Trimming.

A pretty finish for collar and cuffs
Of lingerie frock consists of straight
bands of the sheer material edged
on top and bottom with narrow lace
or embroidered insertion. This Is
crossed in front of collar and top of
cuff with three bands of insertion
reaching down en- frock and up on
sleeve The middle band is an inch
longer than the side ones. All are
pointed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07
"LolIje" James.

One of the Ballinger-Pinchot iuves.
tigators is Ollie James. the biggest
man in the house. Ollie. not satisfied
with the ordinary chair provided for
the other members of the commits
sion, procured specially large. easy
chair, which slants we'll back, and In
which the big Kentuckian can make
himself very comfortable. The fact
that he Tolls 1t most of the time has
carried for him among number of
men the designation. "Lollie" James,
the jokers prefxing an IL" to his reg.
ular name.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07
SOME HOT WEATHER HINTS
For Those Who Suffer from Excessive
Precipitation - Simple Remedies
That Have Proved Effective.

During the hot weather many WON.
en- suffer from excessive body mois.
ture. If not carefully guarded against
this is fatal.
The woman who perspires must not
stint on laundry bills. She should
never wear clothes after there is the
least suspicion of odor, though 1t en-
tails changing underwear twice a day.
Frequent bathing Is necessity. Be-
sides bath each morning, the wash
cloth should be freely used at other
times
A little ammonia or borax In luke
warm water is excellent in the case Of
excessive moisture. busting with tai
helpful
Shields must be changed frequently.
If you wear cheap grades discard them
before they get old. Most qualities
can be washed, but are never much
protection afterward
There Is less temptation to wear
shields long if they are pinned In with
safety pins rather than sewed.
A good powder is made from one
part salicylic acid to three parts boric
acid, the whole scented with orris
root
Lycopodium, which is used for chill
dren to prevent prickly heat. will pre-
vent undue perspiring.
Dust perspiring hands with boric
acid before putting On gloves and
bathe the hands frequently with CO.
logne or alcohol. Ventilated gloves
are a help.
When perspiration is so excessive as
to defy all remedies consult doctor.
1t frequently comes from weakness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07
One Term in House Enouoh.

Congressman Jameson of Iowa, the
Democrat who defeated Col. Pete Hep
burn for congress, is satisfied with
one term. "If l had 100000" said
Jameson, 81 would be willing to stay
in congress. By rigid economy might
be able to save $4,000 in my term, but
I would have to put it all into the
campaign if expected another NOM
nation"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07
OF Great Interest to Women.

Women were more interested in the
Ballinger-Pinchot investigation than
the men. Every hour during the In
vestigation two-thirds of the specta-
tors were women who gave close at
tention to every detail. They showed
more interest in the testimony of Gil.
ford Pinchot than any one else.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07

in. Every one who
has occasion to go
there learns be-
fore he knows the
location of the
White House that
things are high in
the nations capt.
tai. For years
residents Of Wash
ington were dis
posed to deny the
truth of this state
ment, but since
tho cost of living
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07

bon velvet, which also trims the wrists
of the leg of mutton sleeves.
Hat of panne, trimmed with striped
ribbon.
Materials required: 8 yards 46
inches vide, 4 yards ribbon velvet, II
yard tucked silk for yoke.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07

nected with the bodice by material
band edged with ribbon velvet. Two
tucks are taken over each shoulder,
stitched to waist back and front; the
prettily shaped yoke is edged with rib
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07
FOR THE HOME OR STREET
Pretty Dress Suitable for Either Occa-
sion Is the One Described
Below.

We show here a pretty dress suit
able either for indoor or outdoor wear;
the skirt is closely plated and is con-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-05-07
STEAK 81 A POUND
WASHINGTON WOMAN FINDS SHE
WAS IMPOSED UPON.
Butcher Charges Exorbitant Price
for Tenderloin Which She Gets
for rs Cents In the City
Market.

Washington is a delightful place to
visit, but an undesirable city to live
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
POLICE MAY HAVE
THE MYSTERIOUS
NIGHT VISITOR
SCRAP" MILLER ARRESTED YES
TERDAY CHARGED WITH EN-
TERiNG HOUSES.
II Is Be;ieved That He Is the Negro
Who Has So Deliberately Entered
h Various Residences in the City
Recently.

BY the arrest yesterday afternoon
Of Scrap" Miller, the members of
the police force believe they have
the mysterious night intruder" wlo
has been operating in Brunswick for
the past month, and who has been
most deliberate in his work.
The police have been after Miller
for several days, but he has success
fully eiuded them. They had a good
clue upon which to work and accord
ing to very good information, they
have the right negro.
When this same mysterious intrud-
ec was at w rli in the city last sum-
mer the police were completely baf-
fed Several times the negro was
seen, Tut no one seemed to be in po-
sition to give a good description Of
him. Finally the police came very
nsar capturing him one night on Eg-
mont street. Two or three shots
were fired at him. After that Incl
cent the entering of houses ceased
aud at the same time "Scrap" Mil
Ier left the city The police had sus-
pected him all along and when he
left and no more entrances were re-
ported they decided that he was the
negro who was frightening so many
young girls almost to death.
This same negro returned to the
city, it is understood several weeks
ago, and few days later these mid
night visits were reported to the po-
lice again, and although they made
every effort to catch the intruder they
failed. Finally after various people
had given descriptions of the negro
they came to the conclusion that 1t
was Miller and a close watch has
been kept for him.
He was heated yesterday and a
squad Of police went out and placed
him under arrest. He strongly de-
.aied his guilt, and although the Of
ficers have no direct evidence against
him, the description given by various
people would indicate that Miller is
the right negro,
At any rate he IS a bad character
and has served on both the city and
county chaingangs, and if the officers
fail to convict 1lim cf the charge
which ne has been arrested, he will
be held for vagrancy, as he has been
Iounging around the city fer the past
several weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
FIGHT WILL De
BROWN VS.. SMITH
FORMER GOVERNOR RESPOND
ING TO CALL OF PEOPLE
AGREES TO ENTER RACE
No Statement Exceot That He Is
Candidate, Has Been Made, But He
Will Issue One Within Course of
Few Days.
(By Frank C. GiIreath.)

Atlanta June 23.-''I will be in the
race br Golprnor'
Hoke Smith made that statement
in his office this afternoon. It was
brief, unequiyocal and complete. 1T
settled a question which almost every
man in Georgia, whether Smith par
tisan' or opponent, has been asking
tJr tae past week.
Il am out of the race will give
you my support. Governor, declared
Fl. Fl. Perry II Gainesville, who an
nounced his candidacy for governor
several weeks ago, Mr.. Perry had
declared in his address at Rome
Wednesday he would support Smith
should the latter enter the race, and
teIephoned to Smith from Rome urg-
inc him to enter.
There had been streams of callers
in the Peters Building all forenoon.
Ever since it was announced Wed
nesday afternoon, that definite
movement to force Hoke Smith into
the race was under way, little knots
OF men had been talking in hotel cor
ridors. 1t was thought then that
public demonstration would be made
at which Smith W uld be rendered
pledges OF support, but Smith had so
many pledges from men who called
to see him he discouraged any public
meeting and told as friends they
might expect definite decision from
him shortly. 1t came at one o'clock
this afternoon when he told to re-
porters that he Wculd make the race.
Complete and definite announce
ment, setting forth conditions which
led him to enter the race and eX~
planning changed circumstances
which have made it possible for him
to reconsider his recent refusal to
enter may be expected from Mr..
Smith within the next few days. 1t
is known to his friends that illness of
nent Of bitter campaign but Mrs.
Or m2,ed lin to avoid the excite
men. Of bitter campaign but Mrs.
Smith is greatly im3aoVed in the
ras. We. or two aod i is reported
spa will spend tn sumoec out oe.tne
g n 3 health resort.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
MURDER SOLVED;
HUSBAND MAKES
FULL CONFESSION
PORTER CHARLTON CAPTURED
AND TELLS OF THE LAKE
COMO TRAGEDY.
He Tells of a Quarrel and How He
Killed Her With Wooden Maliet,
The Police Used "Third Degree" on
Him in Forcing Confession.

New York, June 23.-Porter Charl-
ton, the husband of Mrs. Mary Scott
Casle Charlton, whose body was
found stuffed in a trunk which was
taken f. m Lake Como, in Italy, re-
Gently, was arrested wnen ne stepped
from the steamship Princess Irene in
HObokan today.
Charlton at first denied his identity
but after being given the third de-
gree" he admitted ne was the hus-
band of Mrs. Charlton. Charlton
made signed statement to the Ho-
boIen police.
The police later announced that
the statement signed by Charlton
was a Confession that he had slain his
wife. Charlton said in tie coafessitn
tha. ne and his wife had been haV-
ing supper together a. a villa on
Lake Como, and they engaged III a
violent quarrel Charlton said his
wiz. Wt.o was Cne of the best women
in sh.s wcrII, had an ung yernable
temper and called him vile names,
and finally, when he could not stand
her abuse longer, he attacked ner
with a wooden maIst.
The young man said he struck her
over the head three times, knocking
her unconscious and killed her as far
az he knew. Charlton told the police
that he then stuck the body of his
wife in a trunk and carried it down
to the lake, where be threw the
trunk in the water.
How He Was Caught.
When Charltcn stepped from the
steamer he gave the name Charles
W. Coleman At the police station
later he broke down and admitted he
was Charlton. He arrived on the
steamer coming in from Genoa ana
Naples. The police were watching
for the Deutchland's ARRIVAL this al
ternoon, as it was reported tnal
Charlton sailed on that steamer. Tne
officers, however, were sent to watch
the docking of the Princess Irene.
They had description of Charlton
and when they saw a man resembling
him leave the ship they pounced on
him and placed him underr arrest
He protested vigorously and hands
cuffs were applied.
Captain Scott, brother OF Mrs
Charlton. who came to Hobcken to
aid the police in Identifying the sus-
meet from the Deutclland, was sum
monad to the pier when Charlton was
arrested. Captain Scott TOOK one
glance at the prisoner and said the
men was Charlton. The prisoner
was hurried to headquarters, where
Chief Hayes nut him through the
third degree"
The Father t:otified.
W@sAinSt.L. D. G., June 23.-Judse
Paul Charlton. Law officer in the u
reau o. tnsul-r affairs Of the Wa
Department. as soon as h heard his
eo1 Porter Charlton, lad been arrest
ed left his Office in the War Depart
men. and departed from the city,
presumably fos Fobok9u.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
AN ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY
CAUSE OF TWO DEATHS

Friedberg, Hesse, June 23.-A des =
perate attempt at rob2ery, which &C.
Cured here late this afternoon, &c
suited in two deaths ard the wound
ing Of several persons.
4 bomb was exploded at about 4:3o
O'Clock in the city hall The root,
doors and windows were shattered
and the staircaaes destroyed, The
fEcials VINO still were al their desks
marvelousIy escaped being killed and
they made their escape out Of the
uilding by means Of laddc.s
IN the meantime Q blacil masked
Io34er entered the adjajai-s brancl
cf tie Imperial bank N attacked
the manager, who resisted. The rob-
ar then drew revolver md shot
the manager in the neck. lie seized
some Of tae bank notes and some
sold and fed.
Having gained the stra-, :. g mount
ed a bicycle ard dashed off in the
direction # Neuhein. a gre 1t crowG
Attracted by the explosion, pursued
the dsperado who repeatedly fsed.
One hoy was killed and two others
were wounded. The police jumped in
an autOmo5ile and. sped after the man
finally overtaking him. Finding that
h could not escape the ro0)@r
sprang off his BICYCLE and frsi lis
last shot into his temple, falling dead
n the street. He was recoglize1 as
a chauffeur named Barkenstein, who
was suspected some time ago e.
placing bomb in front of promin-
ent bankers house in Frankfort.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
FORGERY CHARGE
ANOTHER BRANCH OF THE
COOPER CASE is NOW
BEING TRIED.

1t appears that the Western Union
Telegraph Company. in their effort to
prosecute J. A. Cooper. the former
manager of tGe local Office of the
company will make almost a full
week Of it in the GIynn superior
court
Tne first two days of the session
was devoted to this case, and, after
an indictment charging Copper with
embezzlement had been knocked out
and the present grand jury had re-
turned a no bill against him on that
charge, he was, in turn, indicted on
the charge Of forgery, and was plac-
ed on trial yesterday morning.
AS has leen the case all along in
this prosecution, much time was lost
in argument by the attorneys, even
after the jury was secured and only
one impt rtant witness was placed
on the stand yesterday, this being
the superintendent Of this district
whose headquarters re IN Jackson.
t.lIe.
The Western Tntoa contend, fiat
Cooper forged tie name Of certain
iocaI J. opla to .a.e-.s.4 money or
ders Tai- c.e"-. il denied by tA.
defense an . t.raa- --st Is beng
made
J,-s w4ya ..e -..v %iI S.. .e the
jury is lard / ,e.. as o nuu@-r CT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
MANY HAVE NOT VET
MADE THEIR RETURNS

Next week will mark tne close Of
the time in which the people Of Glynn
can make their tax returns, and it
seems tnat there will be 8 large num-
Der who will let the time limit slip
by without attending to this most i'm
3ortant matter.
Tax Receiver Dutberly stat
ed yesterday thai there was some
thing like f-rty percent Of the people
VINO had not made their returns, and
that thosa who failed to make their
returns were coming in very slow.
There are only nine more DAYS in
which to get in before the limit ex-
pires and it IS pro- able thai naxt
week Wi! see a big rush around the
tax receivers Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, June 2&-Repor,s Of
.csttered rains in southern Texas
and parts Of ONlah-ma caused the
cotton marle to open dewn this
morning and some southern Selling
was noted. Prices iraiNied immed-
lately an short covering and the mar
Fea turned dull and if Texas and
Oklahoma get further good rains this
week the market is expected to work
lower otherwise . sharp rally is like
". SPIT sales were thirteen thous-
and bales at fifteen points decline
from Yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
HIGH LICENSE URGED
This May Prevent Future Prize
Fights in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, June 23.-While there
is little likelihood of interference
with the Moran Attell ten-round con-
test on Friday night, steps are being
taken to prevent all ring encounters
in future by hign license.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
MACHINE WRECKED
CAPTAIN CODY, DARING AVA
TOR, MAY DIE FROM HIS
INJURIES.

London, June 23.-Capt. F. s. Cody
the American aviator, while making
a fight at Aldershot, fell from a
height of one hundred feet, and was
gravely injured, and it is feared he
will die.
The aeroplane was caught in a gust
of wind, and becoming unmanagble
plunged to the ground. Cody was
pinned beneath the wreckage of tle
machine and rendered insensible.
Cody is employed by the British War
Department to teach the officers
aeronauticS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
COUNCIL TRIED To ELECT CHIEF
BUT 4 DEADLOCK WAS RESULT

Mayer in the sum of $S.67 for extra
service in the clerks Office. The
clerk explained that it had always
been customary to employ extra help
in making up the tax digest, and for
that reason he had employed these
men to do the work. Alderman
Baker moved that the bills be paid
the bills were ordered paid.
After the reading of accounts,
c2u1s:. adjourned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
GREGORY DARCY DEAD
BasehaIlist Was Struck in the S:on1
acF TWO Weeks Ago.

New York. June 23.-Gregory Oar
cy is dead from injuries received
two weeks a-o, Wien he was struck
in the abdomen 1# pitched bali
during a baseball game. Darcy was
catching when the ball struck him
in the pit of the stomach.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
sAnloR WASHED AsHoEE.

London. jane ga spanish s1l
who was washed ashore a. PenZarcv
Yesterday claims to Be the only 81
vivor Of the Spanish steana" Fabeio
from Bilbao for Newport. tn sail
or SAYS taaS the steamer fourdered
Lands End, Monday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
FROM SAME GAL1OWS.
TWO Murderers Pay the Penalty of
Their Crimes.

Norristown, Pa, June 23.-Nick
Meringe and Frank Chicarine were
hanged on the same gallows this
morning for numbering George Jonn-
son, an aged cobbler with robbery
as the motive, during last August.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
FRENCH WOMAN KILLED.
An American Also Injured in Auto
mobile Accident.

Nice, France, June -3.-An automo-
bile occupied ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Americans, ard Madame Nation, ran
mo ditca today near Castellane
Madame Nation was killed utright,
I'D H,r. Henry badly injured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
CENSUS FIGURES GIVEN OUT
District cf Columbia Has PorrIation
Of $4,000.

Washington, Jun 2@-The popula-
ton of the D!stric' e Columbia is
81 500, according to returns Ct the
irteeuth dece.nial census.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
The DeIeMare Docks5.

Norfolk, June 2$.-The lew 10000
ton battleship Deleware was success
fully docked for tie FRS time at the
Norfolk Navy Yard. Tha docking was
accomplished without notable Incl
den+
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24

New York, 1--WE 25-f Pia.aa@t
Morgan came hom4 tc3av fto0 I'll
rope iooziA4 the nicUne of health
The tanker was 9hr ed 70" aeyera!
months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-24
EirA in Detroit.

Detroit. Mica, June 20 Fire
swept through the Arna Jarna over
alls and robe factory today causing
a loss Of s150,OoQ, partially insured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
GEORGE HOLMES
WINS SUIT IN
CIRCUIT COURT
WITH FILING OF VERDICT LAST
NIGHT JUDGE WOLFE ADJOURN
ED COURT UNTIL JANUARY g,
WHEN TERM WILL BE REsuM-
ED.

After rendering verdict carrying
$500 in damages for George Holmes
in his suit against the Stratton Ice
Works last night, circuit court was
adjourned until January 8 at 10
O'Clock a. m. when the term will be
resumed. The Holmes suit lasted all
of yesterday, being taken up at the
opening of court in the forenoon. By
the adjournment of the afternoon ses-
sion. the argument of counsel, with all
of the evidence of the case was in.
To expedite matters and dispose OF
the case before adjournment for the
recess, Judge Wolfe ordered a night
session and by O'Clock, when court
was convened. the jury announced
itself prepared to report. Accordingly
it was admitted to the court room and
it's verdict announced.
While the court will be adjourned
until the date announced. it will be
open in Judge Wolfe's chambers for
motions in cases on on trial.