davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
FOR YOUR SUMMER OUTING

"A FEW SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THE FAMOUS SPOTS FOR
  valuable information will furnished Information writing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-30

made up of an embroidered weave
that looks more than anything like
the humble Turkish towelling. Many
OF the new borders are in brocade
patterns, even in cottons, following,
though afar off, the richer silks and
Velyets. In silks there are hosts of
border schemes, many of them strik-
ing in color and pattern, and one must
not by any means forget the possibili-
ties Of silk fringe when considering
border effects.
Bands Of silk fringe, the ends of
which are very deep are often com.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-30

leading Paris dress-makers has
brought out during the last few weeks
pannier gown that is extreme in
style and far from graceful in outline
This gown is usually made of soft
satin or silk and has very scanty
skirt which falls in closely around
the feet, while the panniers, which
are plated at each side of the front,
make the hips very large by contrast.
The Paris makers have way. espe-
cially at this season. of bringing in
some freak fashion which detracts the
minds Of the multitude and especially
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-30

bined with narrow border effects that
are weaved into the material of the
dress Again a charming way of util-
izing is in connection with bands of
rich lace insertion, the designs of
which are outlined with silk threads.
OF course all this multitude of bor-
ders that have come in for spring and
summer gowns means that the tunic
and overskirt are to continue in
vogue. for the border is especially
useful in outlining the edges Of the
skirt and waist draperies.
As to skirt draperies; One Of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-30

-e sure, are so wide that they are
less real edges of trimming than a
combination of two kinds of material
or two color schemes, or a plain and
figured pattern for combination in
costumes.
A conspicuous member of cotton
departments is chiffony texture that
has a cotton ratine border which
makes striking contrast between
the sheer and Opaque weaves. This
ratine border comes in stripes or sol
ID colors. Another new cotton fabric
has plain ground with "a border
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-30

lions to an admiring world, TO the
women who have the honor to be
leaders in the world of dress.
Although there are hosts of pretty
winter frocks and wraps in the
shops, one hears nothing but spring
talk when the topic is clothes. And
one can not talk of muslins, silks,
lawns, chiffons and linens very long,
without. putting a very decided EN-
phasis upon borders, for 1t is borders.
borders everywhere, This is the one
bold strident note of spring fabrics.
some Of these so-called borders, TO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-30

When buying cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
fof colds, Group and whooping cough
ard that il contains no harmful drur
For sale BY All Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-30

Of rival makers from the designs
which they are busying themselves
about for the spring. No style which
comes out before the middle of Febru-
airy can be relied upon to give even
the faintest hint of spring styles, al
Continued ON page seven.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-30
'N The WORLD OF DatSS

New York, Jan. 8O.-Really any
Ne" ,ottor written these days
should be penned from Palm v Bencn
or Italian Riviera, for the best q Of t tns
winter resorts Of Europe ,. ana Makers
S have done their work and ,Ssr H' vrod lst'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

6-With sew leg md face made Of gingerbread cake.
The nsmp = put iuto the oven 70 bake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
"NEVER BE AN OLD MANS DARLING"

PORTLAND. Or. Aus. IA Never
be an old mans darlinE. Further
more, never glance otherwise than
shyiy at man over 80 years OF age.
whether he be married or single.
Never coquetfe with one. never lead
one on. but most OF all. never accept
the attentions and presents OF one.
Mrs. Alice Brown. who is In jail
here with Robert Montrose, charged
with ewlndiing 60.year-old David
Mapping. her supposed fiancc. out
of f3.5O0 and then disappearing,
gives this advice.
stay away from the old men,
ahe said. by an old man J mean
oue over 60; over that all OF them
are dangerous.
awe were not engaged, and as Tor
that III say quite frankly that 1
never had any intentions OF marry
,ng him Why would want'to mar
~ an old man7 He spent consider.
able money on me, as he spent CON
adorable money on other women.
ana he gave me many presents, as
he gave many presents TO other wo-
men. never had reason 70 believe
mat Daddy Mapping had any great
amount OF money, SO there you are.
"He was just a silly old man. He
thought that every woman that look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
PREFERENTIAL PRIMARY BY
THIRD PARTY MEN POSSIBLE

unite all proEreseiyex II 10 submit
the candidates. Of all third party
men 20 preferential primaries.
This can be done under a special
primary Law at the same time that
delegates 10 the state and county
conventions are elected. The dele
gates TO the convention Will be
then morally bound to nominate as
the third party candidates. those
w.so have received The highest
votes from the people. In this way.
the severest objection to a full
tlcket--nsmeiy the convention
systsm OF nominafions--wo be
removed. Il Is urged.
Such preferential primaries can
be held, II Is pointed out, before
September 10. the day on which
the conventions are required TO be
held under the Law. The costs OF
such primaries would have To be
borne BY the third party instead OF
BY the state. Progressives on both
sides of the third party question
are Inclined TO look with consider
able favor upon this plan. Among
these are Thomas r. Murphine.
Judge w. II. White. W. r. Beeks
Lorenzo Dow. Tom Reyelle and G.
.. france.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

"a at him was Ia love with him.
yours truly included.
mapping doesn't want 20 prose
cute me All he wants IN me. lie
has told me as much. Well. he'll be
brdly fooled. AS for the money. II
he expects 70 get that from me. he
won't get that. either. for haven't
H. He gave IRE some money. but
very little. All this IS ipst scheme
70 get me buck to him."
A year OF courtship on tho part
Of David Mapping. a wealthy retired
farmer Of Pennington, Ill. culmln.
atcd Recently II the arrest OF Alice
j. ftrown. a cloak model. who was 10
have been his bride, but whom he
now claims wheedled him out of
sf7 600.
Mapping has gone back to his II.
linols home.
Ia the complaint she is accused
specifically with swindllng him out
OF $500. an amount which he says,
she promised TO invest IN n hotel.
but which she Is alleged TO have
pocketed. He says that at various
times during his courtship he gave
her $4,000 besides.
Mapping Is past 60 years OF age.
The woman Is 26 She is six feet
tall and weighs rs pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
CALLS DARR0W
A BENEDICT
ARNOLD"
Prosecuting Attorney Delivers
Bitter Summing Up of Tes.
timony Against Big Labor
Attorney.
BARROW INTERRUPTS

tBy United Pres. Leased wirep
Los ANGELES, Aug. 12.-praW-
ing comparison between Clarence 8.
Darrow. accused OF jury bribing,
and Lord Francis Bacon, the ia
nous English statesman Of the ElIx
abeth era. who pleaded guilty TO
bribery before the British house Of
lords, Judas iscariot and Benedict
Arnold, Assistant District Attorney
Joseph w. Ford opened today
stirring srrsIgnnent of the accused
attorney before the jury which will
decide Darrows fate.
"Bacon's rise was magnificent un-
M ne became lord chancellor OF
England" Numbered Ford. Yet
he accepted bribe-he Was bribed,
Like Darrow when he told Guy Bid
dlnger 10 do his work boldly to
avoid detection so Lord Bacon
boldly accepted a bribe, pleaded
guilty before the bar OF the house
OF lords and was deprived OF his
office.
Judas was a brilliant man. q
great thinker. yet he was bribed--
sold his Lord for 80 pieces OF silver.
In revolutionary days there was
brilliant young captain In WASH
ington's army. He planned many
successful attacks. He saved tho
whole American army at Saratoga.
Yet this man, Benedict Arnold. was
bribed
History Is filled with stories OF
great men who have gone wrongS
Previous reputation does not keep
men from committing crime.
billy Mason testified for Darrow
In this case as to Darrow's charac-
ter. Mason Is one of the many pol
lticians who have testified in this
case Billy Mason was Lorimers
seatmate."
Darrow Interrupts
Il object, he was not" interrupt
ed Darrow. He misstates facts.
Mason ran against Lorimer.
Ford retorted It's immaterial
any way. The act OF the defendant
In this case-ihe act OF the Jury
briber-is worse than that Of Lord
Bacon. Judas or Arnold. for Dars
rows crime hits at the very foun-
dation of government law and
order"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
DODGES BULLETS
BUT DIES FROM
HEART FAILURE

PETOSKY. Mich, Aug. i2.-Aft.
er being chased two miles by the
police. successfully dodgiug II bull.
lets fired at him and eluding blood
hounds, Jas. e. Ramsdell, mysteri-
GUS burglar. Is dead here today from
heart failure.
Ramsdell was chased from a
house here and took TO the open
country. Soon the police were aft
er him with rifles and dogs. His
body was found In an open field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
IOU FORGOT, BUT WHEN YOU TRIED
TO STOP CAR YOU REMEMBERED

vss forgot. You read the an
nsaesmsas In the newspapers.
~ Nd II In the cars. At the
~ you told yourself that the
nase ~ss for the better. u made
~ travelling safer.
~ yeo forget. You stood on the
~ eeenerr a. usual, and though
~ wsysd your hand 10 the motor
ths car went past. Mad az a
! aea you chased Il block. The
W aepped at the near corner, I"
= yes got on.
5ou we're prepared to give the
~ Of that car piece OF your
= You're not a. young as you
wl> and you've been taxing on
seisAi these past 10 years. and It
szxez man puff 10 run a block
im we're going TO take the number
y ne car. and the conductor 3
.sAoef, and the motormans mum
~ ana you were going to write q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

N 1oetatsve ccr1prorise among
pqDnnoivss upon the question Of
4 ~ party full state ard county
~ , still IN effect today. The
- = beinq held IN allegiance.
~ ~ arrival Of the Washing
- (1IoCBsjon from the Bull Moose
r. sdsnee with this informal
- tire third party central
nl1us, which meets AZ the But
~ tfis afternoon. will post
uo1n esII that vas to have been
- oD1ay for state ard county
crn1IeNa G. c. Snyder. chair.
- = ths Roosevelt campaign
mnnl<1se. and several other Wash
~ 6sisesses to the third party
uvutien n Chicago are expected
- ismsrro~.
Iheir telegram from Chicago.
~ nof explicit as 10 the plan
pxsf apon by them which has al
~ received the sanction cf
onss0r DIXON, Col. Rooseyelts
ucpaisn manager. encourages pro-
p>nises on all sides OF the ques-
- % believe that all differences
kssssa them will soon be wiped
u
ose Of the latest suggestions to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

red.hot letter to the company and
get those fellows fired doggone
'emi
But all the passengers were grin
ming
And then you remembered. So
you grinned. too. though shecplshly.
and you laughed outright n minute
later when you saw another man,
fatter than yourself. chasing the
car. mad as a hornet
The new stop on the near aide"
order fooled lots OF people yester-
day. Before the innovation Seattle
cars stopped most any old place.
The company says the public will
like the new rule when they get
used tc u. It's uniform, for ore
thing. For another, I, 10 likely TO
lessen the danger Of accidents, as
the nnosorran, starting up from the
snesr side" can see traffic ap-
preaching on the cross street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
MURDERERS
DIE in CHAIR
IN JUST | HOUR
,,s Number OF Legal Killings in History of Great New
- penitentiary--Five Died Crying Their Innocence

- r-x,vx rr~.. Ies-ea wirsl
SafSjNa N. ~ Aus. i2.--All
rs reeerds were broken here
~ sAen ssven men. five OF
- ~ crying their lnnoesnoe.
.sresrseutsd In the sing sing
q ehambsr. One ot the men
s.1.1 - wss unconscious when
2rhot y Death.
- orul ~ the victims of the
" ernorsd the death chamber AZ
~ st,eek and was pronounced
~ = k:o6 .. m. The seventh
rr1 ~ chamber at e.o1 and
~ - q s:fs o'clock. The
Sorls.ss pronounced the sxeeu-
~ ~ -moss skillful and fea-
- svsr held"
Flint One Negro
~ victims OF the legal killing
- lohn collins. a negro. who
.ru1pred Policeman Michael
Irueh a New York while drunk.
- Nrrpne. who cut his wifes
11uof besnass she refused 10 lead
/, rk q shame. and Angelo Gusts.
Irpap Call. Fflipo Demarco. sy.l.
~ Demareo aud Nineenxo
- vAo participated IN a series
Z nhbersss In the Croton squeduct
rr,sn. eliminating In the murder
I m Mary Hall In her isolated
~ rear Croton lake.
~ officials and witnesses OF
4 sxecu,ions x .hercd at the
m before daylight and tho
aalr uas tested as soon as they
a>ret che death chamber. Col
~ lh< negro. was first 20 enter.
n1zxx and muttering prayers.
n Rev. Mr. Baumeyer. a Lutheran
nnster. accompanied the murder.
q b he chair and knelf. praying
\ n side. while Collins lips we're
n calculating petitions to God
~ The current flashed his soul
- eternity.
= Never Had No Chance
Oh was next TO die. Three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

here after being attacked. the po-
lice admitted today that they have
no clue.
Olga Keiser. aged IL. who says
she saw the murderer shortly be-
fore Miss Carlzen was slain. con-
fronted the suspects this morning
In an effort to identify one OF them.
but failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

priests accompanied him on his
march TO the chair. His step was
firm and his face bloodless. Az he
ss, In the chair he mumhled. Il
never had no chance" and, an the
heat strap was adjusted. he shriek.
ed that he was innocent aud had
had no fair trial. The current cut
short his protostations.
Died smIllna
Salvatore Dcmarco died nmiling.
praying and protesting his limo
cence. Three contacts were re-
qnired to end his life.
Filipo Demarco was next.
Then Mere BOY
Angelo Gnista. mere boy. fol
lowed. His voice trembling with
terror. he cried Jesus Christ. I
hope but the lightning shock of
the current ended his cry. and sent
his soul out into the beyond with
the petition stu unsaid
vincenxo Coma crying Il never
had chance was supported into
the death chamber on the verge OF
collapse. When he saw the chair
he tainted In that condition be
was forced into position and
shocked 10 death while HIS intelli
gence was absent from the suplne
body. Three contacts were re-
qnired to loose his spirit.
Ioaanh Ferroue the wife aiaVsf
was the last 10 die. He was known
20 be a desperate man and had
boasted he would not die in lhe
chair. The guards were ready for
last struggle. but Fcrroue en-
tered quietly. shouted. Goodbye
and good luck" walked firmly 70
the chair. kissed the crucifix aud
prayed silently as be died.
Official autopsics followed the en-
eeusions. ending in due form the
greatest number Of judicial killings
ever seen in Sing sire in one day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
NEWTON GOOD
ENOUGH FOR HER

West Newton. Massa-
chusctts, Is the best little town
in the country. SO thinks Mrs.
Florence Cutting. A. least that
10 the best reason she gives. ae.
eordina 10 her husband, c. T.
Cutting. for not joining him
here In Seattle. She has stead.
ily refused to come here for the
past three years. Cutting says
he has a good job In Seattle,
has been providing generously
for her and their two children,
but wants them here. SO he
filed suit for divorce this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
ALLEGED COAL
FRAUD TRIAL

TACOMA, Aug. 12.-B. ID. Town
send, special prosecutor for tho
government in the Alaskan coal
fraud cases, Is in Judge Cushman'S
court this afternoon battling
against a formidable array Of tho
leading lawyers Of the Pacific coast
headed by ex-senator Piles Of Sc
attic. In the preliminaries OF the
prosecution OF the coal fraud con.
spiraey case.
Chas. Houston OF Seattle and
John II. Bullock OF Portland are
the indicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
CANDIDATE TALKS
DEAF MUTES

Ous Brinker. OF the city sttor-
ney's office. went up TO Carpenters
hall. 4th av. and Stewart St. to tell
the association OF deaf mutes why
they should vote for him for justice
OF the peace. Otis spoke, and an
interpreter conveyed his words to
the audience by the finger method
In spite OF the fact that they could
hear nothing, they applauded at
various times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
NO CLUE TO
WOMAN'S SLAYER

y LDnssER, Aug. 12.--After round.
= ~ zen suspects In the murder
~ m Miss Signe Carlzen, the
s .s'e teacher who was found mur-
'sa - q elump Of bushes near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

HOUSE Is ROBBED

The house OF Chas. II Morrison.
s720 Greenwood ay., was entered
by pass key Saturday night and
several articles OF jewelry stolen,
including a diamond ring, gold
locket, gold watch and a pair oe
opera glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
WEATHER FORECAST

; Fair tonight. Tuesday fair !
! and warmer; light easterly 4
+ winds. Temperature at noon. !
: 81. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
WATCH AND MONEY GONE

A shack occupied by T. Soura, at
4246 Brooklyn av., was entered and
s24 in silver and gold watch,
valued at $50, taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
oh. Girls!

DO YOU remember how your
Ey,t beau lookede Turn to
rsse I for a jog to your men,
ory.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-16
Wives Console Each Other. .

klamath Falls.-L. b. Rich, a
Klamath Falls shoe merchant, is
sought by the authorities on the
charge that he has two wives.
Rich has been living here a year.
He married Miss Jessie Layton, wife
No. 2, in Grants Pass, Ore, in Novem-
ber of last year He opened a shoe
store in this city and the couple had
many friends.
Rich last month employed archi-
tects in this city to draw plans for a
house. He sent the plans to wife
No. l in San Francisco, it is stated,
and wrote several letters stating that
he would have home for her soon.
On Monday night wife No. L ar
rived and hunted up Rich. Wife No.
2. startled by the announcement
from wife No. l, threw her arms
around the latter and wept.
Rich threatened at this point, it is
charged, to kill wife No | and then
end his own life, but lost his nerve
The first wife expressed sympathy
for the second wife. Both are young
girls. Rich's store was closed by
creditors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-16
G. P. & T. A. EXCURSION
Railroad Men Will Stop in Ashland
Tomorrow Afternoon-AutOmo-
biles Are Wanted.

General passenger and ticket
agents to the number of 100 or more,
representing the leading railway sys-
tens throughout the country, will
pass through Ashland some time to-
morrow, presumably about 2:30 in
the afternoon, southbound from
Portland and other northern cities
to California, on tour which has
extended from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the Canadian
boundary to the Gulf of Mexico.
Their itinerary calls for a stop here
somewhat longer than the regulation
20 minutes, and it has been suggest
ed that this affords an opportunity
to give the railway men a good i'm
preston of this vicinity. They
should be shown about town-the
drives, parks, etc. Let those who
are Elks visit that fraternal organ
ization's headquarters, while those
who are educationally inclined
should by all means visit the new
high school building In order to
make the most of the time while they
are here, automobiles are needed
and the question arises how many
machines are available for the pur-
pose. The exact hour of their ar
rival will be made known later, and
in the meantime if auto owners feel
inclined to help in this movement
please signify such intention to the
Southern Pacific ticket office OF
Commercial Club.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-16
TALKS ON ADVERTISING TO TID-
INGS READERS.
BY Ralph Kaye.

Are you getting the BEST results
from your advertising? If not, there
is something wrOng-provided, of
course, what you offer has MERIT.
Advertising is a matter of DOL
LARS and SENSE applied to the
proper market.
To create business you must create
a DESIRE for your goods.
Good advertising is not merely
telling people you have certain goods
to sell at certain prices. In order to
aroues interest in your goods you
must show the PERSONAL POSI-
BILITIES your goods possess. Peo-
pie want REASONS before buying.
For instance, if you are in the
confectionery business, do people
know your candy is PURE and is
WHOLESOME as a result? Do they
know that a certain amount of candy
is GOOD FOR THEM-that it has a
tendency to make people FAT? Do
they know the DELICIOUS FLAVOR
of your candy-the kind of flavor
they DREAM about? And how about
your fruit candies? Do people know
you use the REAL FRUIT? And so
on. Such methods may take little
time, but you will find it's the ONLY
way to get results. All good things
are worth waiting for-especially
when BETTER advertising means
MORE business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-16
BLAINE KLUM
IS INJURED
MAY LOSE SIGHT OF EYE BE-
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT.
CUT EYEBALL WITH SHARP WIRE
Former Ashland Boy Injured in
MedfOrd Friday Night and Taken
to San Francisco for Surgical OPP
Grafton.

When twisting a piece of galvan-
lied wire from a sign at Medford
Friday night, Blaine Klum, the we'll
known sign painter, sustained an in
jury to his right eye which may re-
suit in the loss of that member. AT
ter examining the injury DR.. e. B.
Pickel advised immediate consulta-
ton with a specialist and Mr.. and
Mrs. Klum left for San Francisco last
night. Only an immediate operation
can save the eye, and even then the
sight will be permanently impaired.
When twisting the wire the end
band came off suddenly and the
loose end of the wire swung around,
striking the eyeball and cutting the
pupil. Although the wound was
very painful, it was not thought dan
gerous until Saturday, when DR..
Pickel made thorough examination
and advised operation by an eye
specialist.
Blaine Klum is one of the best
known residents of the city and
county and is acquainted throughout
the city. His many friends will be
sorry to hear of the painful accident
he has sustained.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-16
NOW APPROVE POSTAL BANKS.
Bankers Find $23,OOO,OOO That
Otherwise Would Have Kept Hid.

Detroit, Mich.-While the mem
bers of the American Bankers Asso-
citation were enjoying themselves to-
day, delegates to the various affiliat-
ed sections held sessions Addresses
were delivered by George NJ. Reyn-
olds of Chicago and Theodore Weed,
director of the United States Postal
Savings system. Mr.. Reynolds dis
cussed the Money Trust Inquiry" at
the trust company's convention.
The Poor Mans Bank" was Mr..
Weeds characterization of the fed
eral postal savings system. He said
that on September l of this year the
total deposits approximated $23,000,-
600, representing about 100000 de-
positors with an average of about
$S5 for each. Only a negligible
quantity of the postal savings would
have ever been entrusted to banks,
he asserted.