davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
U. S. Relay Team
Swiftest in Trial

America, Canada, England, Sweden,
Germany and Hungary qualified in the
trial heats for the 400-meter relay race.
The American team. made up of Iri j.
Courtney, Seattle Athletic club; F. E.
Belote. Chicago A. A; Clement P. Viii
son, Coe college. Iowa. and Carl c.
Cook Cleveland. covered the distance
in 43 ga seconds. The record for in
dividual competition at this distance is
40 is seconds. On the form shown in
the trial the Americans were picked to
win easily. Ralph c. Craig, the De-
troit Splinter, did not form part of the
American team, he deciding to rest for
the 20Ometer race.
The first heat of the 10000 meter
walk was won by George Goulding, Of
Ontario. Canada. E. J. Webb, of Eng
land, was second; A Rasmussen, Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
AUGUSTA COTTON FIRES
PULLING TO OFFICERS

AUGUSTA, GA. July 8.-Three fire
alarms in single day from Cotton
Row." where thousands of bales of the
heecy staple are stored, is puzzing the
fire and police departments
Yesterday afternoon some samples
in the office of A. j. Salinas. one of the
local factors, caught on fire, but the
firemen soon extinguished the flames.
Soon another fire was discovered in
Mr.. Salinas warehouse, some distance
from his Office. The third alarm was
from the warehouse of Pope & Flem-
ing.
stance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
State Prohibition
Fight Threatened.

In the event it does carry such q "ro-
vision, it will pave the way for an
other statewide prohibition fight. in
which the question will be submitted
directly to the people; in the event it
does not carry such a provision, 1t will
precipitate big fight in the legisla-
ture to pass it over the executive veto.
That it will PASS the legislature as a
primary proposition is assured that it
will pass over the governors veto is
quite another question Its opponents
believe that there are number of leg
slators who will hesitate long time
to vote for 1t over the governors veto.
even though they may be for it pri-
marily.
The next "a hours will tell what the
house proposes to do with it-and the
odds are heavy that the house Will
pass It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
IS 70 YEARS OLD TODAY

CLEVELAND, OHIO. July s.-John D.
Rockefeller, the worlds richest man is
today quietly celebrs ting his seventy
third birthday a his summer home, For
est Hill. Mr.. Rockefeller is in excellent
health He received many kilograms of
congratulation from friends in all parts
of the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
z. HAGED0RN. WEALTHY
WEST POINT MAN, BURIED

VEST POINT, GA. July 81 Hage-
aorh one Of the wealthiest men of West
Folht who died in Philadelphia, was
purled here Yesterday with Masonic hon
ors Rabbi David Marx. of Atlanta, con-
aucted the religious services Many
,riehds' relatives and business associates
rom Atlanta, Macon, Columbus and
montgomery we're present Mr. Hagedorn
g@ns to West Point from Germany when
ooy without dollar At the time of
is Death he was 81 years old and had
~'l-s,ed fortune
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
Randolph Anderson All Pinned
With Ammunition, But the
Measure Will Likely Pass.
LOOK FOR GOVERNOR
TO ATTACH HIS VETO
State Wide Prohibition Fight Is
Certain if Act Finally Carries
Referendum Proviso.

After four days vacation and an
opportunity for a last word with the
folks back home" the Georgia legisla-
ture met at 10 o'clock this morning,
ready to settle the fate of that pestif-
erous and absorbing measure known
by and large as the Tippins bill, set as
a special order today
BY agreement. debate is limited to
two hours on each side. and the bill will
come up for passage, on call of the
previous question, at 1880 tomorrow
morning.
hard fight viii be made against
the Tippins bill, under the leadership
of Randolph Anderson, of Chatham He
represents a constituency solidly OPP
posed to the measure, and he will
make supreme if approximately hope
less effort to keep 1t from passing to-
morrow
Unquestionably, a very great deal of
interest and no small measure of anx-
iety centers in this proposed act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
Insiders Believe
Bill Will Pass.

1t was framed primarily to strength
en- the state wide prohibition law by
outlawing utterly the sale of near beer
or any imitation Of beer in Georgia. II
limits the percentage of alcohol in any
beverage to one per cent by volume
and it preScribes all makeshifts or al
legged substitutes for beer.
This bill cut considerable figure in
the late special gubernatorial cam
paign, in which Joseph M. Brown was
named governor. There were three
candidates in that fight-one was open
ly hostile to the Tippins bill. another
was openly friendly to 1t, and another,
who was elected, assumed a position OF
neutrality, contenting himself with
saying that he would veto any act in
tended to amend the present prohibit
ton law, unless it carried a provision
whereby the proposal might be submit =
ted to the people for approval or rejec-
ton.
The Tippns bill will pass the house
and the senate undoubtedly, so the
politicians who keep their ears to the
ground believe. And the governor Is
expected to adhere to his intention to
veto it, unless 1t carries the necessary
provision for popular approval or re-
lection
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
so BURNED TO DEATH IN
RUSSIAN FACTORY FIRE

ST. PETERSBURG. July Sixty per
sons were burned to death and many
more injured today in fire which de-
stroyed a sugar plant at Lipetsk, in q
government OF the same name, 81 miles
from Voronezk. 1t is the seat of the
sugar refining industry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
HAYTIEN NAVY TO BE
SOLD IN u. S. FOR JUNK

PHILADELPHIA. July S.--The Hay
tien navy, which consists Of one boat,
the Farrier formerly the yacht Amer
lea, is to be sold here for junk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
THE WEATHER.

eo,scsst for Atlanta and Georgia;
,ooaI showers today; generally fair
tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
Welded, EL0PES,
AND IS CAUGHT
Young Woman FaintS as Mont
gomery Man Admits He Is
BigamiSt.

After two days search in Atlanta,
A. L. Given, the married man who
eloped from Montgomery with pretty
Mary Lee, was found~an arrested this
morning in boarding house at SO
Carroll street. When Given admitted
to the police that he was married
man the girl tainted.
She went back home today with her
gray haired stepfather, T. M. Beck, who
had come from Montgomery to find her
and run down. the man who had de-
ceived her
Given admitted that he was a biga-
mist and he was locked up until an
officer from Alabama can arrive to take
him back for trial.
Three days ago the girl and the man
disappeared from the Beck home in
Montgomery. The aged stepfather in
vestigated, because he had been told
that in Opelika, Ala. Given already had
a wife and four little tots. Further in
vestigation showed his stepdaughter
had married the man she ran away
with. and, believing that they would
come to Atlanta, he hurried here to find
them
Boy Gives Officers Tip.
Early this morning the old man, with
officers Dobbs and Hannah. set out
upon the search. They were standing
at a street corner. discussing the better
way to go, for they had no trace OF
either man or girl. when small boy
who overheard them, told them that he
could tell them where to find the ones
they wanted. He led them to the Car
roll street house. They routed Given
out OF bed and accused him Of the
bigamy He admitted the crime and
said he had told the girl that his wife
was dead two years and that he had no
children.
The girl listening a the bed room
door, overheard him. She fell to the
floor in a dead faint and the officers had
to send for a physician TO bring her
back to consciousness.
Her stepfather forgave her when che
told him how she had been deceived.
Given waived requisition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08
HOUSEKEEPER KILLS HER
EMPLOYER IN GUN DUEL

CARNARsIE. S. c., July Sin a pis-
tol duel fought here between John Ven
dome and Mrs. Jennie zeely, his house
keeper. the man was killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-08

iety centers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
THE LATEST IDEAS
I'M HAIR ORNAMENTS

Present. STYLES in hair dressing have led
20 "A new use for brooches. which have
temporarily fallen out Ct favor as corsase
ornaments. and some very beautiful pieces
If jewelry have their place in the hair,
catching the aisrettes and floral mounts
that are still 50 generally worn.
Many Of these are very valuable-at
least when they are genuine, for. IS is
quite well known. wealthy women who
have splendid jewels in their possession
prefer TO wear replicas save on cHtraor-
binary occasions. and even those who
deSpise the wearing of shanls make al
exception in regard TO ornaments for the
hair Women OF wealth may or may not
wear DIAMOND combs. but certainly there
are many OF these magnificent ornaments
being made and sold az this time. But
terflies, cabochons. bows anu lover
knots are nearly always in diamonds Cfor
mourning. pearls are chosen. very rev
eoioTed stones are seen, and the orna-
Inents are worn very large, as hair dress
ing IS still inclined to exaggeraaon. both
as 10 ARA agement and 10 decoration.
For day wear some OF the most eX-
qIisitely artistic ornaments of mother
Of pearl have been devised. and form
cont rs. b.-rrettes and pins in conventional
flower designs W.T. pearl or diamond
drop Of dew alighted on some leaf or
FETAL The most beautiful hat pins are
made in similar designs in horn. mother
of pearl. crystal and pale pink onyx
They are shorter this year than they
we're which is an evidence that at last
X is recognized that the circumference OF
cur hats Is decreasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
M me
KITCHEN
PANTRY
Peas in Cases.

New peas may be served in cases made
Of mashed potatoes. Mash the potatoes
nicely. stiffen the mass By adding -four
season with salt and pepper and bake it
III fiiifcd cake tins. placing BIT Of bread
in the center of eacn 10 keep the cases in
shell is baked
Then prepare the peas in the following
manner: Cook 2 pint OF shelled peas In
Just much water AZ will keep them
from burning. Do not cover tho kettle
confined steam will always change the
color to vello~ish shade Of green. When
the peas are tender add teaspoonful OF
flour into which has Deen rubbed "A table
spoonful Of butter. soon as the liquor
has been thickened ny dis paste season
with a tablespoonful OF salt and dash
OF pepper: pour into the cases and serve
hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Robespierre Vests.

The Robcspicrrc 'gilet' promises to he
notable feature. Seen recently was a
gown from Il renowned atelier IN shot
taffeta rose with silver lights-fhe per-
fcctly straight, Unsdorned skirt Just ca sed
into tho waist. while the corsagc. cut
viii, long shoulder seams, was similarly
treated. tic front cut away TO reveal a
vest of white silk visibly tuttonlng up
the center to ii short distance above the
figure line where 1t was thrown back With
d great pointed collar. the front angle
finished with deep falling frill of lace.
The sleeves were long and close fitting
to the wrist, great ruffies Of lace failing
over the hands, But to bring about a
rrinkied suggestion on the inside OF the
arm. Just at tho bend OF the elbow. three
or four tiny tucks we're arranged. and
the waist belt consisted Of crossway
fold of dull manve iat1etas. terminating in
front with great spii<H bow poised III .
diagonal position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Cream-colored. silk-finished batiste.
with bands of thistie-colored velvet. make
up this very charming evening frock.
The skirt is cut plain and very long. to
be caught up at the side with cluster
of tightly rolled roses in lovely unnat-
ural shades bearing upon the thistle tints.
The tunic consists of two straight Sec
tons gathered evenly about the waist.
one crossing the other in front falling
TO knee depth and bordered with the this
tle-colored landings Of messaline. while
the other IS turned diagonally up the
side and back. where il is taken in with
the belt. This, too. is bordered with the
messaline.
The kimono top of the corsage is of
the plain batiste while the arched lower
portion is all of the colored rnessal line
with fan-shaped section OF shadow lace
sprin2inG up from the velvet girdle in
front and down from il at the sides and
back.
This model could be evolved for an
absurdly small outlay as il is the deft
arrangement of colors rather than any
thing else that gives il its distinctive
character. If economy is not the most
vital point IL will be charmingly worked
out iii chifOns with the foundation skirt
Of satin One can fancy it also in cream
color and cora! or in white with old blue.
and white CONNECTIONS IL would be ideal.
The skirt would in that case be of pure
white satin caught up with white roses,
while the tunic OF black mousseine would
be banded with black velvet. with the
g!rdie striking the color note.
These odd dTaperies are much III vogue
Since they are so adaptable TO the soft
fabrics that are being used this summer.
and they express no end OF originality.
They always have an appearance of hav-
ing been carelessly arranged, when in
reality IL is the caTelessness that is born
of precision. Each little fold has its
place. and IL il has not a tendency TO
retain that place IL is caught In some
invisible manner to the skirt Never by
any chance are these drapings allowed
10 interfere with lines.
The separate back. either the straight
panel or the drapery is still in vogue.
with many new ways of finishing il. one
of which consists III the application Of
fhree-cornered section of the trimming
silk. started at the TOP. and another IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Hook Cup.
CARE: OF FURNITURE.
BY ELIZABETH LEE.

l have been told by an authority who
certainly ought to know there is a for
tune awaiting the person who can find a
remedy for white marks on furniture
which will be permanent.
Still, a noted housekeeper assures ma
that white spots can really be removed
forever by rubbing with a cloth dipped in
nnseed Oil and alcohol mixed in equal
quantities. After rubbing well into the
table cit is usually tho dining room table
which suffers, hot dishes being the cause)
the table must be polished with a damp
chamois. The polishing must be done at
once. Furniture will not be improved by
allowing oil TO remain, hence the reason
why alcohol is mixed with it. The spirit
helps the oil TO dry quickly
Some women pin their faith to the hot
iron held about half an inch up from the
stain.
Another remedy said to remove white
marks is % first rub in olive oil and
polish asterward with a cloth dampened
with alcohol
To clean the usual soil from furniture
there Is nothing better than soap and
water. though l know many housekeepers
ment will injure fine woods But this is
not so, the water is really good for wood
apart from its cleaning qualities. All
woods tend to shrink from dryness. 80
1t saves the wood from becoming too dry
One can take warm water, a pure white
soap and a soft rag and wa sh every biz
OF the furniture in the house even to
the piano with perfect safety After the
soap and water there should be q spong-
ing Of clear warm water and then gem
eral polishing with chamois.
For carved woodwork use a fairly stiff
brush dipped into the suds and rinse of
with clean water. A common paint brush
will answer.
with clean, hot. damp cloth. then with
a dry one. IL will keep In good condition.
This applies to pianos and all highly pol
ished surfaces. If the piano keys are
wiped off with alcohol during the weekly
cleaning they will not turn yellow. Any
stains on the keys may be removed with
oxaiic acid. and then ii the alcohol is used
and the keys exposed TO strong sunlight
they will remain white.
When the dust las settled into cane
and wicker furniture so deeply that 1t
cannot be dislodged entirely with a brush
the article should be given a good scrub
bling with Soapsuds made from a good
white soap, warm water and handful Of
salt. and should be applied with stiff
over thoroughly. Scrub both sides OF
cane chairs, letting the water soak In
well. Salt water stiffens the cane and
makes it like new again if allowed to sink
in.
The drying should be done out OF doors
if possible, and. for the matter OF that.
the scrubbing also.
Ammonia must not be used in the water
for wasting white willow furniture. be-
cause ii will turn the willow yellow.
Salt. on the contrary, viii xhiten II.
Slight scratches on polished furniture
viii disappear if rubbed with cloth
dampened with kerosene.
should the scratches ne deep melt a
little beesuaa, mix with 4 few drops or
turpcntinc and fill in tho ack or scratch
When dry polish as usual and the furli-
ture will he as sound as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Care of the Teeth.

Keep the teeth thoroughly brushed and
tie mouth we'll rinsed during lot
weather Not only do YOU feel cooler
and much refreshed after good cleans
Ing of teeth and mouth. but this measure
is ore Of the first rules for keeping the
stomach; in good condition, thus prevent
ing indigestion
Tooth powders CONTAINING charcoal
have TIC effect II whit. ming the teeth
as well as purifying the breath An ex-
ceIlent idea is to rub little dry char
coal powder into tho crevices between
the teeth uron retiring a, night then
brush II away in the morning. Char
coal abScrbs all impurities, either solid
or gaseous. leaving the tecth White aad
giiS.ening and The gums clean and ROSY.
ANY stray PARTICLES Of charcoal that
Nigh; BE- carried into tie stomach would
act as an aid to digestion rather than
~ a detriment. Bicarhonate Of soda
common baking sodss Las much the
same effect being benefit both 10
the teeth and To the stomach.
To Written the teeth al excellent now
der IL made hy mixing one ounce OF
chloride Of lime. ten ounces OF prepared
chalk a half ounce of Peruvian bark
AMI ore teaspcnuful Of myrrh This
should be used once dav until the teeth
are sufficiently white. when II Is best
70 discontinue it FOR an ordinary tooth
paste.
10 remove tartar. the disfGuring and
obstinate yellow discoloraton which
forms al ,hN base of tho teeth. try dip
ping The i.rush IN powdered maguesia
ard ruhhtne il mp aud down over the
teeth :.s well as across. Dental floss
should he drawn between tho teeth at
least twice j week 10 keep them free
from food instructions. srch bits OF
meat grist!e o. tie seeds II berries.
One OF the most satisfactory and bel"
fetal OF mouth washes j. peroxide of by
drcger. MANY obleci 70 its use because
of the peculiar sensation known as spit
ting cotton. present onir wien peroxide
is particularly active. To counteract this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Household Linen.

Tho large iamask iabiec!cth has given
way to the vogue for sets Of linen mats.
INCLUDING large oval ones to he placed be-
neat! the dishes, small circular ones for
the meat plates. and still smaller for iise
with cheese and salad plates. The change
in fashion is all on the side of the decora
tive, for not only are tho mats extremely
beautiful in themselves. but they afford
an opportunity likewise for the display OF
a fine dining table, the darkness OF the
wood showing up TO advantage the silver
and clIt glass arranged upon II. The mats
themselves arc usually placed upon others
of thin wicker or of closely twisted strings
in order 10 obv;ate the possibility of harm
10 tho table through the heat OF the
dishes
Sonn especially choice sets of these dn
nor mats are ~ handmade linen richly
embroidered in an Openwork pattern OF
leaves and flowers executed after the
manner of the ..brodere angiaiSe. Into
the worked design IS introduced a number
Of Italian filet lace squares, also band
embroidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
nier is used it ought not to add full
ness to the figure.

nier is used it ought not to add full
ness to the figure.
Evening bodices are very often outlined
with a line of strass or rhinestones.
Even when pleats arc used on skirts.
the narrow outline is preserved.
One-piece dresses OF blac, China silk
have collars and cuffs o. white or black
net.
Some of tho smartcst suits being made
up have fancy vests. often made sep
aratelN.
Ruffs of maine make a pretty finish to
the street dress of dark charmeuSe.
are popular among the new tweed Goa is.
The more severe cloths--autumn
serges and mannish worsteds-prom-
Use to be tho correct thing this fall.
Woo! cponSe is also in favor.
The prettiest summer frocks Of cot
ton wolfe are usually carried out in
black and white stripes. with Il dash
of bright color in the trimming.
Tullc and fur make a charming COM
biration III coIlarottas for evening
woman with sManiike neck.
The fashionable figure remaEs the
same-with straight youthful lines.
The idea Is To give the effect of sup
pleness as far as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
FADS AND FASHIONS.
!, White Shetland wells are still in favor

White Shetland wells are still in favor.
Long-hair zibelines are in again.
Boucle cloths are back again for fall
coats.
Wool sponge cloths will be worn this
autumn.
Satin. charmeuse is a fayorite gown
material.
Fuchsia will be one of the leading colors
this fall
Lace is more and more in evidence as
a garniture.
The new. felt hats are many of them
two toned.
Directoire collars and revers arc gen
erai in Paris.
Belted backs are seen on many of the
new ratncoats.
Maline as a hat trimming IS in great
favor in Paris.
Broadcloths are coming in again for
the dressicr suits.
Amber and pearl buttons are used on
White satin plouSeS.
Embroidery holds its own as an orna-
mcntation for Sa tin.
White ostrich Is still used in fhc stun
tall effects on hats.
Some three-auarter coats are of cor
duroy. lined with satin.
Even laces may nov be had III black
and-w hite combinations.
Button trimmings from wrist TO elbow
are seen on long sleeves.
Robespierre collars harmonic with the
prevailing ideas in suits.
With the fashionable deep collar, wider
girdles are apt TO be worm
The left eide and front fastening Is stu
used on the one-piece dress.
Some Of these vests are beautifully en-
broiGered III oriental colors:
Many Of the new long. dress sleeves arc
Sc, on long shoulder lin.
The smartest white felt hats are trim
med with feather tufts. breasts or wings
Draperies Of evening sOWDs are Is
clinging as ever, even when the pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

effect, neutraIize the wash with another
made by dissoiying common baking soda
in water. Peroxide OF hydrogen Is both
q deodorant and an ant!septic. AMI il
one OF the Indispensable remedies to be
included in every medicine chest.
Resides the home care of the teet h.
there Is another equally essential rule.
and that Is to consult the dentist At
regular intervals. Twice year is the
least number IF times consistent with
the safeguarding OF the teeth. Those who
neglect this RUE. leaving the dentist until
such time rs the teeth ache or crtnlpie
up n decay, pay tho penalty in much
pal and larger dental bills than their
rcisf,,or who keeps watch over the very
essential aid 10 good health and appear
3nce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Quaint Jewels.

Animal jewelry does not decline in
favor. and the new fancy Is for dogs
and cats made of chiseled topaz and
amethyst. \ marvellous amount OF in
telli~snce can be conveyed by clever
chiseling Of the stones. and different
kinds Of dogs aud also OF eats are dis
PLAYED.
All are very small. and though some
are seated inside a triangle If gold the
majority are provided only with rings
by which they can he attached and worn
as charms upon a long chair.