davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
HIGH TIDE SINKS
STEAMER IVERNIA
ONLN UPPER WORKS or DAMAGED
STEAMER tAN Bf. SiEN-i-A-
pERTS ARE HOPEFV-
QCEENSTONN. Special.-High Id

QUEENSTOWN, Special.-High tide
today Hooded t.r INST Iour Comrurt-
ments of the C-nard Liner Iveruia,
which crashed ON 20 pau.r~ GosL m
badly r~tef-logEed. and the liner lies
In the inner harhor with her bows al -
compartments are also partially nUod.
but the sixth is dry. There are about
nloc feet of water in the fifth and five
and a half feet in the seventh.
The thrush OF water through t,a
broken ana strained bow plates finally
became 50 great that practically AN or
compartment was flooded As She
nled, the great liner Slowly settled
anu sank until only her spavS. tunnels
ana upper works were above the
waters of the harbOr
Experts who carefully examined the
ship said that after the apertures had
been plugged up the ship could be
pumped out and floated into drydock
for repairs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
PASTEL BLUE FOULARD.

4 beautiful foulard dress is in pas
tel blue, With large and small black
dots and an original arrangement of
sleeve finishing with n white cotton
tassel. The front of the bodice is a
pretty arrangement of thick white cot
ton embroidery and lace. Sometimes
a black liberty waist ribbon is made
with this dress, but in this instance
the skirt starts from the embroidery.
The train is finished with black satin
and fringe.
A great deal less is being heard of
the "trouser" skirt now, so far as
Paris is concerned, and while it is
too early yet to say that it has been
killed, it would certainly appear as
If it were not going to make the diff
ference in fashions that was predicted
for it. On the other hand, the big
shops are selling cheap lines of "trou-
ser" skirts, and this fact alone is not
calculated to help in popularizing the
style among well-dresSed women. At
the same time all the simple summer
dresses will be made with the dou-
bic skirt, a fashion which, perhaps.
has been helped by the "trouser" skirt
The Overskirt will only partially cover
the under. slightly raised at the back
by gathers.
Many of these skirts viii be made
with turned-back hem. and many
will also be slit at the side. so rs
to show a mousseline de sole or soft
silk in some other shade, which. how
ever will correspond to some touch
OF color about the bodice.
The coming season will not see the
end of the vogue for long. more or
less formless coats, which have been
so much a feature of the winter fash
ions. On the contrary, they Will be
more i'm favor than ever for motoring.
travelling and driving. while for even
ing wear a smart Parisienne possesses
quite wardrobe of them. For smart
outdoor wear the most fashionable
garment is the long tail0rmade over
coat in one of the double faced fabrics.
cut dOubie-breasJed, and i'm a variety
OF cOlOrs. The best combinations OF
colorS for this purpose are navy blue
and khaki, navy blue and white, navy
blue and plaids. violet and fawn. dark
green and mauve or khaki, with blue
or white underside. Big metal but
tons are most fashionable.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
DOING WITHOUT PARKER.
BY George Roydon-Duf.

by george hOyuOn-Duu.
Il WISH" said Lord Beaufort, for
perhaps the eighth or ninth time
wish you had yielded to my wishes,
and to your mothers, and taken Park
er with you to Darlington"
Rubbish! AS if 1 couldn't do with
out Parker on a two hours railway
Journey"
But l don't care about your being
responsible for this bag" Lord Beau
fort protested. The pearls are vaIu-
able, and one does hear of such dread
ful things. Let me take the bag with
me, my dear. Don't wear your pearls
this evening"
The train steamed as he finished
speaking, and he tried to regain pos
session of the bag. May laughingly
held on to it most tenaciously, and
jumped into first-class compartment
close at hand, shutting the door inn
mediately and putting the leather bag
up on the rack. She leaned triumph
antly out of the window, her face
dimpling with smiles.
"Foiled!" she calculated. "Oh. YOU
dreadful man. Fancy trying to make
me appear at Dora's coming-of-age
celebration ball without my pearls.
I'm ashamed of you!"
\ She talked till the train moved out
(of the station, leaning we'll out of the
carriage window, waving her small
gloved hand.
Back tomorrow morning! Good
bye. Don't worry! Good-byei"
Lord Beaufort was no longer in
sight. She drew her head and shout
ders in through the window, and for
the first time looked around the COM
partment, to find, much to her. aston
ishment, that she was not alone. In
the far corner of the opposite seal re-
clined the man whom she herself had
noticed, because of his striking APP
pearance.
He was reading but put down his
newspaper as May turned. Then he
spoke:
Il feel almost an intruder. I'm
afraid you thought this carriage was
empty. l got in an instant before YOU
did. l should have got out again, nat
urally presuming that you would pre-
fer to travel alone; but you were talk
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
MILLIONAIRE IS
GIVEN THE LIMIT

NEW YORK. Nav 24-TTenr,.
DuNeen, Of the millionaire firm of ART
importers. was fined $4,000 by judge
Martin in the criminal branch of the
United States Circuit Court TODAY on
mas plea Of guilty to differentiation
frauds.
The fine. is the highest that could
be imposed for the offense.
H. has been called 10 my atten-
uon, said the judge, that 1 recently.
sentenced Syrian convicted OF
7il silnS 10 seven months in Jail
The circumstances. however. i'm fbat
case differed greatly from these. This
syrian perjured himself on the wit
ness stand and tried 10 shift the blame
upon an innocent girl
IN the sugar cases also. il has been
pointed out 10 me, Jail sentences were
imposed, but none OF the prisoners
We're in the feeble physical condition
of this defendant"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
VICE PRESIDENT OF
MEXICO RESIGNS
Retiring Head of Government May
First Place Him in Line of Pres
ldency-Madero Expected
IN Capital When Diaz
Retires.

MEXICO CITY, Special-Tbis Is
exp cted 10 be the tnaI day of the
RUE Ot POrfiriO Diaz, the GRAY Eagle
OF Mexico, according TO present plans
as announced by members of his Of
IiclaI FAMILY. According to these mans
the Presidents resignation will be "a
lttted either late this afternoon or
tomorrow and the Diaz regime will
be at an end.
vice President COrraI's resignation
IS already in the hands Of the Cabf-
net The entire Cabinet, with the ex
cepuon of De La Barra, Minister of
tOreign Relations, will resign with
Dldl- Senior De La Barra will imme-
1lately assume the official duties of
PRESIDENT, which he will exercise
pending the special election to be
called Immediately. Plans for this
nave ALREADY been drawn up.
Capital Awaits NIaderO.
general MaderO is expected to come
20 this city shortly after Diaz retires
ms aoherents held a great mass meet
ing last night and arranged for q
month vacation when the revoIu-
uonary chief arrives. The kaleido-
SCOPE changes Of conditions evidenced
InrouShout the latter days of the rev
viutlOh nave continued throughout
the last tWenty-fOur hours
mat General Reyes will ultimately
become the military dictator was the
statement made by n high Govern
ment official today. He asserted that
pld@- at the time that he announced
ms resignation, would appoint Reeves
commanding general and. pacifcator
ana mus place the former Minister
OF war I'm line for the presidency.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
SOMETHING "CHICs

A very chic" model which emanates
from the Due de Ia Paix was in shot
blue marquisette, the bebe bodice and
short skirt Of which consisted Of tucks
Of this material; there was a high
'waistband of shot taffeta beautifully
embroidered, and band of the same
near the he moi the skirt, beyond
which came dainty plisse frils OF chif-
fon. edged with the embroidery. The
little Josephine coatee was OF the silk,
with narrow band OF embroidery above
the waiStline. under which was q
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01

ing to the gentleman who was with
you until the train actually started
you will remember. l scarcely liked
to disturb you"
May laughed.
Il don't mind if you don't"
May was thoroughly enjoying her
self yelling without Parker was
really the greatest fun. Her face
broke into smiles again. The mans
answered it.
You are laughing at me-" he said.
Mays mirth dubbed over into ir-
resistible little chuckles.
I'm not laughing at you," she said,
"Oh' you must think I'm terribly rude.
I'm laughing at the mental picture l
can't help conjuring up of what Park
err would say if she could see me, shut
up alone in this carriage with you,
talking as if I'd known you for years. -
us Parker your maid?"
Yes, and was my nurse. She has
known me all my life. I've never been
allowed TO move without her before
and-oh, it is such fun"
you are not bit nervous travel
ing alone?"
"Nervous!"
Frightened, then? Come, you must
be. if it's the first time"
"Frightened-of what?" she said
THE man is not yet born who could
brighten mel"
The man arose from his corner still
smiling. He held something in his
hand. May had just commenced to
eye it rather curiously when he spoke
I'm glad you are in nowise affected
by nerves. l should have been sorry
TO brighten you, but / want that bag
of yours up there in the rack. You
must let me have it without making
any fuss or this revolver of mine
might go off"
Without an instant's pause May
sprang to her feet, so suddenly that
the man holding the pistol was thrown
off his guard. Before he could stop
her she had pulled down the COM
munication cord that ran along at the
top Of the window, then stood facing
the stranger. painting and excited.
by jove!" he calculated, that was
smart" For a brief instant he
paused, then suddenly changed his
tone. Miss Beaufort, do you know
what you've done?"
Mays breath came in labored gasps.
She leaned against the side of the car
riage for support, but she faced the
man boldly.
I've called the attention of the
guard. The train will be stopped,
and you will be arrested, you-you
thief, you murderer"
Miss Beaufort, it was a practical
joke-a foolish one, I'll admit-but
/ simply couldn't resist it. You boast
ed about not being frightened Well,
the temptation to scare you proved
Irresistible. On my honor, I'm speak
ing the truth"
Your 'honor'!" May was trembling
in every limb-every vestige of color
was leaving her face. But she spoke
with scorn. Il don't believe a word
you say" -~-4--r
The train was siackening speed.
The situation was getting desperate.
The man hastily extracted a card
case from an inner pocket, and ten
dered square of cardboard bearing
his name to May. She read it almost
mechanically; she was beginning to
feel weak and faint "Sir Charles
Fuller.P She raised her eyes in as
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
HAD ECZEMA SEVEN YEARS,
CURED BY TETTERINE

Glenn Kinard, of Ruffin, S. c., says
For seven years l have been a
sufferer from the worst case of Ecze-
ma l ever saw. During the summer
months l suffered agony. Some time
ago a travelling man offered to pay
for the Tetterine if I would use it and
it did not cure, ! bought half dozen
boxes and less than three boxes made
complete cure. My whole chest
looked like a rusty piece of iron. ]
cannot say too much for your valua-
BILE preparation"
Sold by all druggists, or direct for
soc, by the SHUPTRINE COMPANY
SAVANNAH, GA.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
DANES WELCOME :
OUR SQUADRON

COPENHAGEN, Special. The squad
ron of four United states warships
which VIII take part ia tno coronation
naval review ut England next month
arrived here today for weeks stay.
The weather WAS splendid ana crowds
of people took part i'm the ovation of
welcome. american flags Wer. seen
every T.uvre.
An elaborate program for the sail
ors and officers is planned.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
OLD LYNCRBURG PASTOR
GOES TO WOODSTOCK
I,YNCHRTRC VA Cno

LYNCHBURG, VA, Special-Rev. ]
a. McMurray, who has been for TWEEN
" years the pastor of the FLOYD
Street Presbyterian Church. which is
the only Passionate he has ever held
VIII leave here June LIST TO accept the
charge of the Presbyterian Church a I
Woodstock, which was recently va
ca ted by Or. L. ID. Stephenson, who ha $
retired from active work because OF
ill health.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
MIDSUMMER SAIAn

Onop hneIy one cup OF lirls- W'nlla
cabbage, one cup of lettuce, one CUP.
of celery, one cup Of tomatoes 0Exs
onion, one green pepper and a spria,
of parsley. Mix all together. though
each must be chopped separately.
Dressing-The Juice Of two lemoug
and one orange, three tablespoazs 81.
olive oil, two finely chopped radiShsx.
and little salt Pour over the sa1zz
just before serving.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01

sharp, burning pains all through my
back while again / had weary, de-
pressing ache across the kidneys At
ter using Doan's Kidney Pills only a
short time, L felt like a different
woman. have had no return OF kid
ney trouble for three years"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all iealerB, 80 cents 4
box.
FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, y. Y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
Miss Duveen Injured.

LONDON.-Special-N1iss Florence
DuVeen. the youngest daughter of IL.
late Sir Joseph Duveen. Of the inter-
national firm OF art dealers of that
name, was seriously injured today bv
being thrown from her horse while
riding in Rotten Row.
The horse. suddenly taking fright.
bolted. throwing the rider to me
ground. she was picked up i'm a Seri-
Gus condition and taken To hospital.
whore she was found to he SUFFERING
from cuncusslnn ~ ~ Lraln
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01

Where are you going with that
goat, little boy?"
Down to the lake. Come along II
you wanter see some fun. This here
goat has jest ct a crate of spOnges. an
I'm goin' down an let him drink. -
Toledo Blade.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
The Other Kind Worn.

He-You weren't at the ball last
night?
She-No I didn't go because I didn't
have proper gown.
He-Wei. if you'd appeared there i'm
a proper gown you'd certainly have
been conspicuous.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01

PAIN, you must reach
the cause.-the kid
neys. No better kid
ney remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills
exists. They perma-
Dently cure all kid
ney ills.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ec-
kardt, Main St,
Front Royal, Va, ,
says: my kidneys
broke down all at
once and words can
not describe rnv SUI
fering. | WIS OF zen
n gtrafrl .ysrb
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
IhedfOrd'S
Black Drau8ht

has been uniformly successful during more than 10 years
"hen used to relieve c5s and fever in any FORM Fever
IS nearly always caused by some form Of posons in yor
blood Thetords 5lck-Draught strikes at tbe root ot the
trouble By cleansing and purifying the blood and restoring
the system 70 its normal condition and efficiency Ent1n
SlaSdc friends have written from all over he country tell
"2 OF their experience with ms reliable vegetable liver
medicine They speak with tie authority of actual ezpe
rence. Why not try it for yourself? Sold everywhere
- 80 1N"@yS "SH Iof IneufOTd S ccAz
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
Cabinet Considers Situation

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
Inc cabinet today considered the
MeNican situation and the proposed
and France.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
4 CaH6OWn

Mrs. Gabbley-I really don't know
one good thing about that Jones wo-
man. do you?
Mrs. Cutting-Yes; but you wouldn't
enjoy hearing it.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
MAKE BELIEVE PAINT

Thousands and thousands of gallons
of "Make-Believe" are bought and
used annually, to the great detriment
of POCKET and PROPERTY.
Why not use
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01

Watery Eyes and Granuiated Lids. No
Smarting-Just Eye Comfort. Murine
Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes New Size
25c. Murine LIQUID 25c-50c.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

Backache Is usually kidney ache.
There is only one way to remove the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01

placed anvvhere.Nr.
tracts AUi kiIis all
flies. Ncst. Clcln.
orr lme1t4l. cnrVcu-
icnCChclu la>tsall
season Ca. tsgi.. or
tip over, ... .ot soil
o. iL".-e slyik.ag.
Guauufre.i eject
iv-. Ofali dealers ur
|sent prrpliitor 20c.
HAROLD SOMERS
$50 De kaib Ave.
Brooklyn, n. 1
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-01
ChillS and Fever

cause great deal of distress and suffering Miss Edna
Rutherford of Douglassvile Tex says: Some years ago
was caught in the rain, and was taken with dumb chrty
and lever suffered more than tell tried all the
meucneS that thought would do any good and had
Iour oe'ent doctors, but they did not help At last
tired Ihedfords Back-Draught and | improved wonder
fully Now I feel better than have in manv months r
is 4 wonderful medicine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
AFRICAN LIQUOR TRADE
is DECLARED A MENACE
Mrs. Crafts Tells 1nterdenomina-
tional Missionary Union of Fight
Against It.

"Ye Christian Heralds Go Proclaim
Salvation Through Emmanuers Name
was the stirring opening song at the
meeting Of the Woman's Interdenomina-
tional Missionary Union yesterday aft
ernoon in the guildroom of the Church
of the Ascension.
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson, the pre-
siding officer. introduced Mrs. Isaac Pear
son, president of the Washington Wal
densian Society, as the first speaker. Mrs.
Pearson outlined the fall work of her or
ganization and urged the church women
to support the undenominational mission
airy effort in Italy. She said that the re-
lation OF the Waldensian work to the
Italian immigrant Is q vital one as many
of the pupils now taught in these mission
schools in Italy will be the future i'm
migrants and citizens of America. 1t is
desired. she said, that a representative of
the work be secured in every church In
the city.
Mrs. Wilbur r. Crafts of the interna-
tional reform bureau spoke on Counter
Movements on Liquor Extension in the
Mission Fields"
Mrs. Crafts advocated the appointment
of temperance secretaries In every mis-
sionary society, and this recommendation
was heartily sustained by tile union.
Mrs. Crafts declared the liquor business
is the greatest hindrance to the spread OF
Christianity on the foreign field today,
especially In Africa, mention being made
of conditions In Nigeria, which are nota-
bly, fragrant. Mrs Crafts stated that
three great congresses of sixteen nations
have been held in Brussels Belgium. as
follows, 1880, 1899 and 1906, and another
congress is being arranged for which will
meet soon, its purpose being to ameIiorate
the rum conditions now existing In Africa
The first congress made prohibition for
the natives In the Congo Free State. The
second and third congresses increased the
tax on liquors to the point thought to he
prohibitive. This enactment has NOT
proved effectual, and the fourth Congress
Is called to devise other measures which
will, It is hoped, extend the prohibition
law Of the Congo Free State to the whole
of Africa.
Mrs. Crafts, 1t was announced, will lee.
ture next Friday afternoon on the subject
Progress Of the Anti-Opium Crusade In
China
George Ivan Chin, the Chinese evangei.
list, spoke OF the progress of his work in
Washington. An important meeting of
the finance committee on Chinese evan
gelistic work will be held Monday even
ing in the guildroom of the Church OF
the Ascension: The chairman of this
committee is G. d. Holland. representing
| the Church of Ascension Protestant Epis.
copal Chinese Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
B0MBARDMENT OF TRIP0LI
SPOILS CUPID'S PROGRAM
Countess Portalicka's Baron Hurries
to Africa to Look After In
terests.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Specldl CdDlegfhm 10 Line StdI.
PARIS, October lathe Turco-Italian
war has at least postponed the marriage
of Countess Portalicka Of Syracuse, N.
Y, and Baron Karnap of Berlin. The
countess is daughter of the late Mr..
Krause, a wealthy brewer of Syracuse,
over. whose estate law suit was settled
by compromise The countess has been
married several times, and has a mar
ried daughter, Mrs. MacVicker Of New
York
Like Mrs. Alfred Clifford Barney Hem
mick, Mrs. George Newell Draper and
other American women residing abroad,
the countess means to be married to
a man half her age.
Baron Karnap has property in Tripoli,
or, at least, had before the lombard
ment He has gone out there to see If
there is any left Of it. Meanwhile the
countess is pining in Paris Last year
her engagement with Count Sankavietch
was announced. Like the Countess of
Spottswood- Mackin, Nine. Portalicka
has been engaged so often and so in
effectuaily that the new engagement
causes nc surprise. 1t has been OBJ
served, however. that Baron Karnap
has spent six months at the Elysee
Palace Hotel solely occupied in court
ing her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
MISS BAKER LOCAL
TENNIS CHAMPION
Defeats Miss DooIittIe in
Straight Sets of Woman's
Tourney.

But one match was decided in the wom-
ems events of the District championship
tennis tournament which is now being
played on the Bachelors courts, Miss
Eva Baker winning the final round of the
women's singles from MISS Jennie Doolit-
tie in straight sets, Ga and e.
Miss Doolittle put up a very clever
game, and for a while it looked as if she
would capture the opening set. She
showed exceptionally we'll In ground-cov-
ering and in the accuracy of her returns.
but Miss Bakers speed and dash were too
much for her. Miss Baker took the first
two games of the set, but lost the next
two, after some unusually brilliant tennis
had been shown. When the count final
ly reached four-all she took a brace and
captured the next two games which gave
her the first set.
In the second set, she did not have so
hard time, although on several occa-
sions she was forced to extend herself to
the limit to land the necessary points to
make game. Throughout the match Miss
Baker played an aggressive game, and
these forcing tactics were the undoing OF
her opponent, who plays an entirely dlf-
ferent style of tennis.
Miss Dooifttle uses very little speed, but
depends on her court generalship and
ability at placing the ball to give her
points, and she was greatly handicapped
against such speed as Miss Bakers. AT
| the conclusion of the match the winner
was presented with handsome silver
| and cut glass jelly dish, while Miss Doc
| little was given the runner-up prize.
The tournament will be brought to an
| end Tuesday, when the finals of the wom-
ems doubles will be played, the plans be-
| ing to run off the remaining matches in
| the early rounds tomorrow.