davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-23
National Schools and Galleries.

London National Portrait Gallery. Nationsl
Portrait Gallery. 19Ol-o2. WC45-Ls43. Refer
ence
Phillips. T.. NJ. The Venetian School OF Paiat-
ing. WP3j-P544v.
Salter, E. 6. Nature in italian Art. wP3x-
Sa3Sn.
Washington, d. c. National Gallery of Art.
Freer collection. Catalogue OF a selection Of art
objects from the Freer collection. tWCs50-W27.
Evening star., 1912-11-23

AS soon as it could be done Prof. Dun
can created a staff Of twenty-five special
Evening star., 1912-11-23

The first problem to demand attention
was that Of the relation of smoke and
Evening star., 1912-11-23

George. Frederic. Construction Of q Motiao
Picture Play. WRN-G29.
Sargent; e. W. Technique Of the Photoplay.
Made and Worked. WRN-T142.
Evening star., 1912-11-23

THOMPSON BLDG. 703 18th ST. NV.
Bet. G st. & N. 7. ave. Opp. Treasury Dept.
Evening star., 1912-11-23

The exact measurement OF the deteriora-
ton of mortar, masonry. woodwork.
Evening star., 1912-11-23

The laws against smoke are be ing COM
piled and investigated with great thor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
panama CANAL BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Az ATTEMPT WAS MADE 10
PREVENT PASS AGE Hi
i,RA\DEGEE.
Senate Refused to Pass steel iili
over the President Veto.
The, Vote Stnp,i 30 To B,
Associated Press Special,

eAGStltIdttt t'ItSN E0btFiHl
Washington. u . August IT,
An attempt 10 prevent the enact
ment Of any Panama canal leais-
lation Al this session Of CONGRESS
was made TO-DAY b. senator #Hrande-
gee. when he presented tn cen
florence committee report on tte
Panama canal bill
Brandegee urged the rejection of
the report and the appointment Of
a committee from the house and
senate whose duty il would be To
lhresh out the several problems in
volved before the convcuiug Of the
next session,
The senator IN his discussion.
said that he believed the bill was
violation of the treaty obliga-
lions of the United States with
Great Britain. and that II would
be as impossible to administer the
clause forb,dding the canal to yes
sells operated by illegal monopolies.
The Panama canal bin as re-
ported by the conference commit
tee was adopted.
BY vote of thirty-nine to thirty
two the senate refused 10 pass the
steel revision bill over the pfesi-
dents veto,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

Read th, advertisements In tbe
Ddily Light. There's bargains III
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
Returned From Cloud Croft.

Mr. and Mrs, ] y. Mackoy return
ed Thursday from a pleasant stay OF
about two weeks at Cloud Croft,
They spent one day in El Paso on
their return home, Mr.. Mackoy
said he saw great many refugees
from Mexico in that city. Most
of these were from the Mormon
colony in that republic, Mr..
Maekoy said many of them We're
poorly clad, having left everything
behind them when they fled from
Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
DISPLAYED
IN EXAMINING TRIAL
TRAGEDY RESULTING koN
NlTENiD\IAL Mi\t + BLING
INVESTIGATED
Rush Finch, slayer OF Man Nh"
Was About 10 Marry divorced
Wife, Has Preliminary
Hearing.
, seaciated prrss Special

Houston. TeNas. Auenst III jn-
ieasc interest is being manifested
IN the examining tHiai Of Rush
Finch. which WIS begun here To-
DAY
Finch is charged with The mnr-
der of r H. Roatner. the killing
fakine place on houston street
last Monday.
The divorced wife Of HE pFis-
oner was about to wed Boatner'
while she says that Finch had nc.
ljfed nc. Of his engagement to
young woman
Finch -year-old son is one
of the principal Witnesses AGAINST
him,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

Associated Press Special.
Galveston Texas. Aug. 1.-Two
hundred and fifty agents OF The
International and Great Northern
and the Texas and Pacific railroads
met here today to arrange Tor Ih'
handling OF the l'l2
cotton crop.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
SUIT FILED AGAINST
PICTURE FILM TRUST
GOVERNMENT I\SIlIt TIES PRO
CiispiNGS FOR ms~oLt fIo\
or COMBINE
Ten Companies Accused al tuinbin-
nay To Nonupoiize The Nosi ing
Picture BasinrSs--- wi suit
l. Filed


Philadelphia. Pa. August L.
The federal government attacked
me so-caIled moving picture tfusf
in a civil suit here today III which
fH dissolution Of rhs Motion pc
Hre Patents company and the Gen
efat Film company Is ought
Ten moving picture concerns are
accused Of combining TO munopolize
.he NOV ing picture business. even
Ia fle extent Of decreasing The hHfH
Der Of motion pe'Hre theatres in
which they have proprietary inter
ests-
The COMPANIES attacked are The
Biograph, Edison Easenas, kalem,
Lubin. Mclies, Paine. Selig, Vita
graph and Armal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
MYSTERIOUS AMMAN Makes SECOND ATTEMPT TO MURDER NEGRO FAMILY
AMMUNITION IS SEIZED
BY AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ltttF Thousand Rounds Consigned
to Mexican Rebels Ntopprd
III Columbus, New
Mexico.
\ auelat"a pIosa SneriaI

4 sapeiaf"d Press Special
Columbus New Mn 10. Aug II
several hundred rebels vino have
been oHraHred on the Mexican side
OF III" border opposite heae have
departed for the interior ot McNi
60 They came to this point 10 81
ce}}e . consignment Of fifts tho0s-
and rounds of ammunition, which
}4e American soldiers on guard
here prevented them SEEING
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
NAT c. GOODWIN MAY
Be FATALLY INJURED
Noted Actor seriously Hurt When
Motor Boat Was Thrown ON
Rocks OFF the California
Coast Yesterday
A Associated Press Special.

ASSUtIItFU tVs'' -
Los Angeles, Cali, August Ii
Nat c. Goodwin. the well known
actor. who was thrown on the roehs
Yesterday when his motor boat was
caught in the breakers OF the
p,cific ocean, may be fatally IN
iurcd The actress who was with
hin, at The time of the accident was
Misc Marjorie Moreland. who was
leading lady in Goodwin's last COM
paly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

Subcribc for the Daily Light aud
read the best -a.er III the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
Daddy Bedtime
@. Billy Was
OlOI 49, Only Lost
In Dreams
1~A~ Ar.

/<HB children we're always glad to go and visit grandma and grandpa
Grandma pethd them and cooked nice things for them to eat WINE
grandpa a always trying to think up new games AM e muse Use
ments. Besides there vas thu big barn in which DADDY an AZ IN.
uncles and aunts had played when they were children winch a& a"
Evelyn always found great fun.
1.-THE barn is a fine place to play in" said daddy. i IL never lofset u'
fun used to have when IA a boy climbing up IN the hayWo"'
"Our banw was quite a1tue way from the house, ~ father seldom fochea
it. One afternoon mother said that a ne1Shbor spoke OF having S@h u""p"
going by, and after that he thought he would loci u ne parh = ,.
"That afternoon W had a glorious gaSas0 OF fopbeS~WEE52&@
Our children and the children Of two or three neighD5rs were there.
"When it "a nearly supper time we stopped playing. The other children
got ready 20 g home and W. teo started to the house.
"FWheres BinyT some ne said. Billy was a threeyearoId neighbor IA
had com with his sister, who was my sisters chum- *
"Oh, Billy must have gone homer said his sister He would want
thing to eat before this Then we said good night very merrIy and went
our ways
at al almost dark, and a little later our father cam lin after having fed
the animals and locked the barn.
eve were just sitting down to supper when I'M II knocked at the door,
ut va Bilys mother, and she a crying. oh, my little boy is lost!
Hattie says he cam home when the children were playing together but
haven't seen him. We've searched everywhere, n o my husband is going
down to look in the creek
Cheer up father said heartily; the creek is too shallow to drown a cat
Sit down a bit and tell us all about it,
Father asked if any of us had noticed Billy start home. No on could
remember to have seen him.
I'm go with a lantern and take a look around the barn, said father
we all followed him, and, though re looked in every corner, we OUT
not see any race of Billy. We noticed Don, our ndgpors doy, hunting about
After awhile he went up into the haymow and began scratching and whh
ing. After he had tossed the hay to n side we saw what he va after Lit
tie Billy, tired out with play, had gone to sleep under the hay, which he had
drawn over himself in N game of hide and seek"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
GRIZZLIES OF MANY SHAPES
Up-to-Date Girl May Employ Her Own
Ideas for This Form Of
A~dornment.

BY her girdle's style shall you know
the u%p-to-date girl. If her waist be
not extra long and slender, she folds
over, into two-inch width, a strip Of
velvet, or satin sash ribbon and this
she ties into a bow consisting OF a bar
and two quarter-yard long ends
which droop from either side of the
common center which Is placed direct
ly at the center OF the waist line in
front. That's merely one oddly. A
second is the girdle which goes once
around the back Of the waist and
twice across its front, then fastens at
the left side under a cluster Of velvet
leaves. A third is the straight round
peasant belt, reaching to half way un-
der the arms and formed o. perpen-
dicular box plaits Of the silk held
down with narrow velvet straps. Last
ly there is the plain velvet band fas-
tening under a fob-shaped strap finish
Ing with a velvet rose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
CHAPTER III.

4 Jest is a jest, but the following
letter, received by His Honor, the
Mayor" next morning. suggested a
straw too much for the Asiatic rumi-
nant's back. Tersely, 1t said:
Squirrel Inn,
Sunday Morning.
'Mr. Walter Bedight,
Mayor of Ossian:
Dear Sir: The leyity of your de
meanor at yesterdays trial and the
ostensibly ~nonchalant attitude you
chose to take of the sentence tnfict-
ed, leads me to believe that you are
considering this very serious matter
altogether too lightly. Under ordinary
circumstances a handsome trifler
might ride into a Woman's camp like
Lochinvar, boldly grasp a pretty girl
in his arms and kiss her, without pay
ing O more severe penalty than the
scorn of the canp and a few surface
scratches. And even you, evidently a
gentleman as well as a politician,
might have escaped with a fitting re-
buke had you been luckier. Unen-
numbered by baggage and feeling I'M
bound by our court to remain. you
could have drifted away into the eve
ming shadows and laughed at Jul ef-
forts to restrain you
but, Mr.. Bedight, as a candidate
for representative at the coming cleo
Ition, for which you are evidently re-
lcouping your vital forces in this tran
gull spot, you will scarcely desert
while ws have In II possession .
document SO incriminating as that
found by u yesterday In your wake
through the dogwood swamp.
aThs document Itself IL evidences
enough, II given publicity. to lose you
the votes of almost every woman IN
the district. 1seh treAchsry ~ you
have IN mind-ths drafting OF . bill
against woman's sunragsEwM NOT b
'e%ountenanced bX the tsir yeeeeg q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
this land, once the facts are in theil
n~nsseSSionl

this land, once the facts are in their
possessionl
81 trust you realize the enormity OF
your crime and the hold we have on
you. Should you be unwise enough
to violate the sentence of this court,
the news of your duplicity will be
sent to the women's clubs of your dis
| trict, to be followed by unimpeach-
able evidence in your handwrit-
ing-the bill itself. l am satisfied that
your better judgment will prevail and
that you will serve your sentence as
becomes a gentleman and a candidate.
This being Sunday, you will be al
lowed your liberty to go and come as
you please and fortify your mind
against the ordeal you are about to
experience. On Monday morning you
will inaugurate your sentence by be
ginning with Mae Andrews, whose
name appears first on the alphabetical
list. Mae is a stunning blonde with
hair like spun fax and cheeks like
the down OF an Alberta peach. She Is
city broke and a high stopper has q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
Hat May Cost $611.90.

San FraneIsco-Six hundred and
eleven dollars for a bit of dainty head
gear that Mrs. Tiny" Holmes, the
wife Of a tobacconist, describes as a
peach Of a hat" may have to be paid
by her husband II the court decides
against him. Mrs. Holmes bought the
hat at the price of $40, but Mr..
Holmes refused to pay the bill. The
milliner sued. She won, but Holmes
appealed and again appealed when
judgment went against him for the
second time. Attorneys fees and costs
have piled up until the amount due is
s611. 80. Holmes will keep on appeal.
ing, he says, no matter If the cost
of the hat runs into the millions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
Fancigs
(HT5z~a@8H

A combination Of black and gold
Is especially favored in the new velvet
day dresses.
Some of the new shadow laces have
their patterns outlined with q thread
Of metal.
The most favored fabrics for little
girls dresses are durable serge and
washable linen.
Among the new ribbons are com
binations OF warp prints with brocade
and MORE.
Young girls ara wearing the large
shepherdess hats with streaming rib
bons and dainty flowers.
Large gilt hairpins. headed by arti-
Hcial pearls are err much used by
women while motoring.
Some OF the new evening wraps
combine fur, lace, chiffon and brocade
In a most surprising way.
Among the hrst felt hats small
shapes are dividing this honors With
large, soft droopy shapes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

WITH UNDER BODY THAT CAN BE AT
TAcHED On MADE SEPARATELY. WfTH
INVERTED PLAT OR HABIT BACK.
Cirls find smoothly fitting underwent
pecessary to the present fashions and
Ehp plain, gathered pstticoat Is an ex
tellens one. 1t can b. cut perfectly plalp
It the back, In habit style, or a 1ttl,
wider and laid In an inverted plat, and
It can be trimmed With embroidery and
lace to Do very dainty or 1t can be mad,
very plain with only a hem as finish
Most girls Hike ~petticoats Of the kind at
tached to an under-waist, to make @ com
plete garment, and this one can be madl
In that way, or separately, when the petit
coat can be buttoned to this under-waist
or to any other with equal ease. On thu
figure, the trimming is embroidery. In tn,
back view, the neck and armhole edges arr
scalloped, and hand work Is always dainty
and is extremely fashionable.
For the 10 year size, the pettlcoat will
require ~ yards Of material 36 or ~
yards A inches wide, with as yards Of
embroidery 4 inches wide, IA yards O,
Insertion and 3H yards Of lace edging to
trim as illustrated.
The pattern 1901 is cut in sizes for girl,
of s, 10 and IL years. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
Of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

eliminating bill and permit you to
depart In peace.
"But for every indiscretion on your
part, you will be given a ten days.
sentence under, the same conditions
now governing. The court has en-
deavored to impress you with the &c.
riousness OF your situation and shall
feel no regret should you, in your
h~eedlessness, fall to grasp Its import.
Given this day and date under my
letter seal at Squirrel Inn, Dingledals.
Wisconsin.
Jack VINING, Judge"
Walter Bedight, mayor and candt
date for the legislature, frowned.
Plainly, here was q p~redicament. The
humor OF the situation had ned. The
piQusd attitude Of the Judge" toward
him was plain. II WAS morn than this,
Il was "eatty." She ran after him aud
hs Kissed her, = perfectly natural
thiRg for . handsome bachelor to do
Il the pursnsr we're prStky-aad good.
AaAs knDvs Jackie vtniAg Wa enough
& that b give almost any fnQaisitivs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
Fashions EVENING NEWS HOUSEHOLD Pa Fancn


young man palpitation Of the heart!
But even male Judges have q way
OF their own. absolute and unrelent-
ing, while a woman judge. pretty, vi
vacious, enticing. captured in a dog
wood swamp and kissed against her
wiil-Bedight ~shuddered at his pos
sible fatel
The fury of q woman oseulated is
frequently as a~ccentuated as the an
ger of a oma seornedl And he
was the goatl
Deep In a quRndary Of ways and
means, the luckless politician, mental
ly berating the fatal day OF woman
suffrage, wandered into the cool, UNI.
brageous wood.
It was midsummer and the forest
was a sylvan retreat where monk and
man might lose his troubles in the
ripping OF the rills and receive d.
vine JUNCTION from the nature god rul.
ing with soothing zephyrs and elixirs
of eflorescence.
Bedight penetrated far into the
heart Of the wood, where dryads
romp along the sunbeamed way
through interstices in the trees, where
mother brown thrushes peep from
sheltered nests and frisking squirrels
chatter Of the hickory nuts a~-ripenins
upon the scraggly trees.
And then he saw herl
Like Psyche, she stopped beside a
quiet pool, above her the spreading
branches Of a water elm. Beside her
on the brink the harebell grew and
to her ear there came from down be-
low the rhythmical cadence OF q
brooklet's song, the same song that,
in crescendo or diminuendo. II had
sung for centuries, the ever cbanted,
perpetual song Of the brook!
He stole softly forward on tiptos.
Absorbed In her mood. she gave no
heed. The rich outline Of her figure
thrilled him and or her golden hair
the sheen OF the morning radiated Ike
a ha,o on the head of a Titan mas
terpiece. Step by step he drew near,
cautiously. Little by little he crspt
forward until he stood with his hand
upon the trunk OF a tree. And then.
quietly, fearlessly, no stepped behind
hsr, his shadow falling over her
shoulder upon the placid waters Of
the pool.
With q cry Of alarm She sprang to
her feet and faced him. He stood his
ground boldly, but In his eyer there
was an appeal,
Forgive me-" he said evenly. Ct
you needed the shadow Of a man to
complete the picture"
You flattsr yourself" she replied
coldly.
He started to speak, impulstyely. to
plead for forgiveness, but she held
up her hand mandatorily.
ri hold no conversation with pris-
oners outside of court" she said, aus
terely.
Turning from the pool, she stood be-
fore him as one IN authority.
Il am going. Wait here. Do not
follow me-" she admonished.
He sat down beside the pool. AS
he did so, for a feeting moment the
form OF a 1.-THE and graceful woman
fell over his shoulders upon the
drowsy waters-but the face was
turned toward the backward trail.
Everything even mythology - is
twisted" he growled, "in these par
leus days OF woman suffrage"
(To Be Centinued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
DAINTY DISH FROM LITTLE BITS.

When a large amount of bread has
been sliced, do not allow 1t to dry out,
but pack in a Jar and cover with z
cloth wrung quite dry out of hot wa
ter. then place q plate owe them and
the bread will keep fresh. Sandwiches
may be made and served at luncheon
or supper and are always a welcome
addition to the meal.
II you have a bit of boiled frosting
left, add a few nuts and chopped rails
ms and drop on waters. Bake In q
hot oven until brown. These are nice
with Z salad. o
Fondant left from French candies
will keep indefinitely If kept in a COW
cred dish, and may be melted ever
water and used for cake ictnGs.
A few tablespoonfuls of preserves
may be used as a garnish for fruit
salad, like pear or apple. Or 1t may
be used aB a filing for tarts, having
more than one kind to use up odd
bits.
A custard or chocolate Ice cream
may be used as a sauce for pudding If
used within a short time.
Dainty pies may be made from left
over pie crust in the form Of turn
overs, Of which children are very fond,
or baked in gem pans and made like
q grown-up upie.
Take your c~onva!escing friend a
baked apple prepared thus: Wash
and wipe the apple but do not peel,
scoop out the core with an apple
corer, beginning at the blossom end
but do not make a hole way through
for the small we'll is to hold a bit OF
butter, a tablespoonful of sugar and a
grating of nutmeg or a bit Of lemon
peel. Surround with water IL the ap-
pies are not juicy, and bake until thor.
oughly tender. Apples that do not
keep their shape during baking are
not so attractive baked in this man.
ner.
Leftover icing or ~fondant, when ma
king candy, the sorapings Of the bowls,
can be used to stuff dates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
-Ihe nhieoiion is s%ustained. gn,

The objection Is sustained, gu"'
Rled the court, mercilessly.
The witness blushed rosily.
y refuse to answer" she said,
s%,uboornly.
"On what grounds?" demanded the
Judge.
"On the grounds OF self-implication
and coercion" she snapped, her chin
In the air.
THE court reverses ITSELF" easily.
witness need not incriminate her
Self. Ask the next question, at!or-
ney."
ITO the best of your knowledge and
belief" began the states attorney,
picking a burr from her skirt and toss
,-g it carelessly to the floor, were
the noises you heard such as to make
YOU think that somebody was being,
er-kissed?"
Watt" interrupted the defense, Il
object on the grounds--on the--it's a
hypothetical question and-without
proper foundation In fact" impress
Bively.
The court hesitated. Finally, turn
ing to the witness. Judge vining
asked:
What were the sounds like?" =
name of color lighting up her face.
The mayor made a mental note OF
the color.
Well" began the Witness aoberly,
1T sounded like-like the old ass
word Of the Elks-'Joliy corks!'"
"Pulled!" demanded the judge, re-
signing herself to sacrifice.
"Yes'm, your honor-and smoth-
cred In honeyl"
"That Will do" determined tho
fudge, hiding her eyes behind her
handkerchief Harriet Brooks" ig-
noring the states attorney. 3" win you
take the stand!"
The prisoner arose from his soap
boz.
your honor" he said calamity, "In
culinary department there watts to
me the unctuous call of fried eggs
and waff1es, and because of the deli
cate situation the victim of my as
sault may find herself in should the
case proceed, I have determined to
plead guilty and throw myself upon
the mercy of the court. II am guilty
as charged. Guilty. I say-and proud
Of 1T"
He sat down soberly, but his eyes
were fastened on the face OF the
fudge. She turned upon him fiercely.
For this unseemIy conduct, I. the
Judge, fine o ten days at Squirrel
Inn. Beginning tomorrow morning,
you will be the servile slave Of the.
ten young women whose feelings you
have outraged. Tomorrow you will
start alphabetically down the list and
for a day you will do the bidding OF
the girl who falls to your lot. What
ever she instructs you to do, you will
do. Should you again transgress you
will be-be fined for lifei" sayagely.
"If, at the end Of the ten days, you
have acquitted yourself honorably, you
may go you way in peace. Have
you anything to say for yourself2"
His honor arose submissively.
II accept the terms" he said, ca
gerry. 81 protest-but I accept"
And should you desert" continued
the Judge, Il shall not hesitate to use
this evidence against you!" pulling
from the front Of her shirtwaist a
bulky document. Possibly you may
recognize it," tauntingly.
The prisoner gasped.
my bin"
"Yes!" replied the judge, piercing
him with a cold look Of scorn, you
may well say, My bill!'"
He bowed his head.
Courts adjourned snapped the
dudgss breakfast is served"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

~S'yJ WI ~
dozen Beau Brummels infatuated and
loves to see enamored men turn SON.
ersaults In the service OF the queenly
sex. You will do what she tells you
-eveu to jumping through a hoop,
should she demand 1t.
"For purposes of assignment, I give
you herewith the list of your owners
and tho days of your servitude, as
follows,
Monday, Mae Andrews.
Tuesday, Mabel Arney
"wednesday, Harriet Brooks
Thursday, Margaret Farnsworth
Friday, Alice Mason
Saturday, Molly Mcconnell
"Sunday-open date for repentance
Monday, Cleo SumHsrs
Tuesday, Lucille Walters
"wednesday, Bess Winters
Thursday, Jack" Vining
ut to our knowledge that you
are very DESTROYS of reaching your
district on the Saturday night follow
Ing, where you are to open your cam
paign. Should O prove yourself a
perfect gentleman during the interim
and serve your sentence with due hui
mtlity. We will return to you the in