davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
MCRAE FUGITIVE HELD BY
OFFICERS IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July 4.-Vincinzo
Ingallino, who is wanted in McRae, Ca, on
killing charge. has sued out a writ of
habeas corpus, which will be heard Sat
urday by Judge Frank Catalan, of the
criminal court Officers here are making
an effort to locate Thomassa Ingallino,
wife of Vincinzo. who is also wanted at
McRae, charged with killing f. D.
Graham. solicitor al McRae, has wired
Sheriff McAdory here to hold the couple
until requisition papers could be secured
from Governor Brown, of Georgia, and
presented to Governor O. Neal, of Alabama
According to the story told here, the
woman is said to have left her husband
and wanted to return to him, but the hus-
band would not receive her and babe her
return to the man with whom she ran
away. 1t is alleged that the despoiler of
the home was slain. Nincinzo denies this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
MILITARY HONORS
GIVEN CEN. HOKE
Senator Smiths Uncle Buried
in Raleigh With Impressive
Ceremonies Today.

RALEIGH n. c.. July 4.--Full mill
+arv honors and the closing of the state
off1ces marked the funeral today in Ra
leigh of General R. F, Hoke, ranking
officer of Confederate veterans, who
died Yesterday at his home. Lincoln
ton, n. C.
General Hoke, who was well known
IN many Atlantans, was the uncle of
Senator Hoke Smith and of Burton
Smith and father of DR.. Michael Hoke,
oil of Atlanta He also leaves a wife.
who was formerly Miss Lillian Van
WICK. of New York. and a son, Van
WICK Hoke, of Lincolnton.
Since the Civil war General Hoke had
been in business and at one time was
president Of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
road He was Is years old at the time
of his death
AS a soldier of the Confederacy Gen
eral Hoke held an enviable record. He
was generally be1ievd to be the man
whom General Lee desired to be his
successor in case of death. Starting
out as a captain of Company K of the
First North Carolina regiment, known
as the Southern Stars" the young SOL
der rapidly rose in rank until at the
close of the war his rank was second
only to that of Lees. At the battle of
Cold Harbor General Hoke commanded
Farlys lewiston. He was IN command
of the district of North Carolina in
1865 and surrendered with General
Johnston at Durham station, April IS,
1855.
on several occasions during the war
General Hoke was publicly thanked b''
the Confederate congress for bravery
and GOODNESS in command of his troops
and he was regarded as one of the
most efficient officers under Lee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
FALLS INTO VAT or ACID
AFTER BOAST TO PALS

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-"Oh. I'm
as sure footed as a mountain goat"
laughed Benjamin Kulposki, % years
old, of Camden, to fellow employees at
a leather works when warned to be
careful as he passed a vat of acid.
The next moment he gave a shrek as
ane stumbled and fell feet first into the
receptacle.
At the Cooper hospital 1t was found
that his body had been terribly burned
from his breast down. He may re-
cover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing TO cure with local
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires consttu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co,
Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market Ii is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuI 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
STOLE RIDES ON ROAD
AND CONSCIENCE HURT

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Declartng they
''had Joined the church and wanted to
clear their consciences," two men from
widely different points have sent to the
Offices of the Missouri Pacific-Iron
the fares for rides which were stolen"
on the companys lines. In one case
$1.10 was sent in by a man who said
he had beaten" his way on the road
between two Kansas points. The sec
Ond communication came from a resi-
dent of San Diego, Cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
FORSYTH SECURES BIG
PLAYGROUND AND PARK

FORSYTH GA, July 4.-Forsyth is
to have a playground and park. For
some time the women of the Civic
league have been working to this end
and Judge T. B. Cabaniss has given his
large grove and lake to the league for
this purpose. Already the league has
built a pavilion and has equipped the
park with benches and swings, basket
ball and tennis courts and it will be
formally opened with speeches and ap-
propr1ate exercises this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
SHOES AND STOCKINGS
LEAD TO BODIES OF 4
GIRLS WHO DROWNED

PERTH AMBOY, n. j.. July -four
found at the edge of a water filed clay
pit tell the story of the drowning Of
four small girls in Perth Amboy
On Sunday afternoon Ellen and Mar
tina Paneon, in company with Susan
Pazen and Frances Stanley. went to
pick berries. Sunday night the par
ents became alarmed at their continued
absence and a search was commenced,
but until yesterday it was unsuccess-
full Finally two boys came upon four
pairs sof shoes and stockings beside
yard clay pit on the outskirts of the
city. They dragged the pit and recov-
cred the bodies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
800 BLIND MEN GO TO
PARK TO SEE THE SIGHTS

PHILADELPHIA. July 4-More than
300 blind men enjoyed an outing to
Willow Grove yesterday. 1t was re-
markable excursion for them and said
to be the first of the kind organized for
the blind of this city on such a scale
They were accompanied by some of
the officers of the Society for the Blind
and after enjoying the amusements at
tended dinner Then they heard the
orchestra in the afternoon and returned
home by special car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
Rosie Lowery.

The funeral services of Rosie Low
cry, nine years old. who died at an
Atlanta sanitarium last night. was held
at Poole's chapel early today Inter
ment was in Westview. She was a
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Low
cry, of Gainesville, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
Mrs. Marnaret A. coohran

Mrs. Margaret A Cochran, 4 years
old, died at the family home on Thomas
street early today. She is survived by
her husband, S. w. Cochran; a son,
John P, and a daughter, Mrs. NJ NJ.
Jacobs. The remains were taken to
Pooles chapel to await funeral ar
engagements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04

II you have only $1.OO,
you can start an account
with the TRUST COM
PANY OF GEORGIA. 4
per cent interest paid on De
posits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
GhoIstin Zachrv.

The funeral of Gholstin Zachry. 80
years old who died at Athens Ga. yes
terday, was held early today Inter
ment was in College Park cemetery
Mr. Zachry was the son of w l. Zach
ry, of $50 Lee street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04

s-o,.,s~s q ~, BAIRD original IDEAS re-
Atllsnooipn Bldg garding the dis
srar3sItasa us ga, eases In which I
op-ariL-.~e which are set forth In my mon
seaIa1 They're free by mail in plain,
Z 6a5,apper Ny office hours are to
Animation !. ,, holidays. 10 TO /. Elk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04

N9 AAA0 Wv ilOk
get TO the cause Of
the trou ble-incor-
rect diagnosis. l
have helped many
g chronic invalid
oy being able TO
i~a the cause and
removing It. That's
why | have been
called q crank on
diagnosis. MY 3S
years of experience
In such diseases, in
Guiding diseases Of
men and nervous
d J S o r d e rs, have
made II possible for
me to obtain sue
cess in many ca ser
where others have
failed. ] have some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04
Chronic Diseases

HE reason many doctors do not hava
success N treating chronic or long
-HoIhR oseoses Is because they do moi
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07

and the narrow black patent leather
belts are used even with sheer crepons
and marquisettes.
Some Paris models in cream, pink,
rose, corn color or blue crepon have
no trimming save insets of ladder
stitch crochet. tiny black cravats and
narrow black belts.
Sleeves are usually short. with some
kind of turned back cuff although an
occasional frock, for moining shows a
long sleeve and wristband. Round
neck or square neck finished just be-
low the throat base or [. slight V shap-
ed cut with collar Of Echu finish, is
customary.
The fichu is not used on the tub
frock because it is easily crushed and
is attractive only when perfectly fresh.
but there are MANY separate tichus and
collars of fine hand embroidery lin
gerie and lace or plain hemStitched
null or swiss. which are easily laun.
dered aud may be worn effectively.
Some of the b0rdered cottons Of Il
sheer kind are made up with fchu eff
fects in the bodice, displaying the bor-
der, but on the whole the fichu and
the morning tub frock are not an al
together practical combination, though
they may be charming at their best.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
EASTER EGGS.
Nays Of Preparing Gayly coIorsd and
Gorgeously Decorated Ones.

Mothers with little children always
have Easter eggs to color. An easy
and satisfactory method is to use the
aniline dyes that come especially pre-
pared for this purpose. If directions
are followed there will be good re-
suits. The name and date, which will
greatly delight the child. may be writ
ten On the egg with a pointed stick
dipped in melted lard before placing
in the dyestuff. When removed all
will be colored except the writing
For young people who enjoy color
| ing the eggs for the Easter frolic there
are many little home ideas to. vary
sheir brilhancy. The egg dyes give the
rich, plain coors. and the fancy papers
| to wrap around them. which may be
purchased at the stores. are the usual
mediums, but do not give very large
variety.
Bits OF ribbon silk, calico and fan
| mel, outside skins Of the onion. coffee
| grounds and bit of bluing will do
wonders if rightly handled il coloring
| eggs.
| Take the egg. wrap the onion skins
around it with the strip of blue ribbon
and sew it up in thin piece Of mus
| lin. Do another with red ribbon and
another with green. Throw coffee
grounds in the water and boil fifteen
minutes. When done wipe with but
| tered cloth. Others should be boiled
in the bluing water You will quickly
see the combinations made.
Another scheme. if there is much
| cooking going on for the festival sea-
son. is to take Il dozen eggs. make a
needle hole at either end and blow
| them. When the shells are all empty
they may. with deft fingers, be dressed
as brownies. nuns and almost any
| character. Their faces should be paint
ed and feet be given them on which
to stand. They can then be used as
most attractive dinner cards.
BY way of variety paint some of
the edges with gold and silver paint.
| dip others in solution of gum arabic
and then in diamond dust, wrap some
| in coiored calico that is warranted to
| fade and boil for half an hour.
Baskets may be arranged in nest
form by using tissue paper cut in fine
strips. All sorts Of dainty receptacles
may be concocted from boxes, Grape
paper and a bottle of paste Children
| love these preparations. SO let the lit
tie ones have a share in planning for
this beautiful festival season.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
THE EASTER DINNER.
Decorations, China and Viands In
White and Yellow.

DECORATIONS, Shtna ana ViahuS IN
White and yellow.
In planning the Easter dinner use
white gold band china. gold decorated
glass side dishes. with centerpiece
Of yellow tulips. The individual place
vases holding two tulips. one of white.
the other of yellow, make an effective
place of decoration white or yel-
low egg may bear the name of each
guest instead of place cards. These
rest on a nest of yellow snun sugar
They are made by confectioners and
may be ordered in any size White
candles with yellow silk shades com
plete the table.
Serve fruit for the first course, then
soup in cups. This may BE- made from
white stock slightly thickened. Rub
the yolks Of hard boiled eggs through
crater and sprinkle over the top of
each cup just before serving.
Chicken breasts or squads, with Gu
cumbers. diced potatoes and aspara-
gus tips. follow.
An egg salad Is made from the yolks
of hard boiled eggs mixed with minced
ham. replaced in the whites and served
in nests of waterscress.
The dessert consists of ice cream.
which is yellow. rrozen In a ring mold.
with egg shaped dabs Of whipped
cream In the center.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
EGGS IN NOVEL WAYS.
Entertaining at Easter Breakfast Fad
Just Now,

entertaining at Easter Breakfast r ad
Just Now.
The custom of entertaining at Easter
is becoming very popular. especially
after early church, the repast being
finished by II o'clock for the benefit
Of the guests who wish to go to that
service. it being foregone conclusion
that every one attends some church on
this especial Sunday.
At this o'clock breakfast the hostess
has an opportunity of serving some de
licious egg dishes. A eenterpiece ap-
propriate to the occasion should be
used. with beautiful spring flowers at
each plate. The occasion is one to be
made very delightful.
Violets are usually much in evidence
Somehow they are always associated
with a new Easter gown. The place
cards are eggs. the name done in gold
ink
Eggs for breakfast on Easter are
served as matter of course. Let each
one choose how his or her egg is to be
cooked. Only a little more time will
be required. and much, will be added
to the interest of the meal. For a
centerpiece have a large nest filled
with colored eggs and spring flowers.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07

either in the oven or on top of the
stove The little stand in which it IS
set upon the table is silver mounted.
Many household utensils will rust if
exposed to damp air or If kept near
salt. This may be prevented by ap-
plying to the article a paste made by
melting Il pound Of tH.!Ow t which are
added half Il pound Of graphiE" and
two ounces Of clmphor gum. Remove
all dust from the article with Kerosene
and wipe perfectly dry Then apply
the paste and allow ii TO remain on
for tWenty-four hours or longer. Wipe
dry. and, though ro traces Of he prep
aration may rpmHin, Hs effect is such
that the article will he free from rust
for several months nuIeSS it should
be exposed to damp weather.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
EASTER FASHIONS
CONSERVATIVE;
New and Attractive Models For
Pretty Maids and Matrons as
Well as For the Easter Bride.

II z EHATEVER is is right
W. This is the dictum Of
y W those who force our fash
ions upon us. and so it is
pleasing to note that the coming sea-
son promises us fewer eccentric touches
than we have been accustomed to re-
ceiving. The Easter fashions are dis
tinctly conservative.
AS the postmaster season is a IA
vorite one for weddings this cannot but
be pleasing to prospective brides whose
trousseaux are usually so amply sup
piled with charming frocks that they
are seldom worn enough to discard at
the end of the season. When fashions
are extreme it is very often impossible
to remodel expensive frocks in such a
way that the resulting costume will be
satisfactory
The reduction in the size of skirts
last season reached its limit, and new
draperies are n little more ample
When suits are runeidered it is we'll
to remember that the smart coat is
about twonty-2tX inches in length
These coats ago often ruf on strange
lines and II" much adorned with wild"
collars ard Decorative revers and cuffs
TaffetH and foulard are to he the
fashionable silks Gowns of tafspta
as fine and soft as satin will be worn,
and taffeta hats are distinctly chic.
The new foulards are extremely
pretty and are finished with handsome
borders. These printed borders are
used to edge the tunic. feature of
the smart costume which is still ex-
plotted to the disadvantage of plump
persons. who find the cut off lines of
such costume far from fattering.
Belts of patent leather or Of patent
leather combined with the material
are the smartest touches upon some
good looking one piece models in linen,
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Handsome Culinary Vessels That Make
Acceptable Easter Gifts.

The enthusiastic housewife will ap-
casseroles that are shown here. The
tall one. mounted in shining nickel.
makes an attractive appearance on
the table. the dish being slipped into
the stand when 1t is taken from the
oven. Macaroni. baked beans. pota-
toes scalloped or au gratin and many
other vegetables, as we'll as puddings
and meats. may be cooked in this
The smaller vessel with the handle is
most convenient in egg cookery. The
handle permits it to be whSked on and
off the fire quickly 1t may be used
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07

red be spring The
adorned
o
S
o a
a me
S a 0
o o n and
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
A MANS WAY.

No woman who says to a man
"Do this or that because you
love me" is worth loving.
A man does what a woman
begs willingly. what she de-
mands grudgingly.
Nothing kills love so quickly
as doubt. and a man doubts love
directly he is asked to do all the
giving way"
Leading a man is like leading
a horse. Walk level with him
and he will do what you like:
get in front and pull or get be-
hind and push and he won't
move at all--if he has any spirit
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
EIDERDoWN QUILTS.
How They May Be Successfully Wash
cd at Home.

How They May Be Successfully Wash
cd at Home.
Silk or sateen covered eiderdown
quilts may be washed at home.
Two things are necessary for per-
feet success. The quilt must be dried
out of doors on sunny, breezy day,
and 1t must be rinsed through several
clear, clean waters.
Make strong suds of good white
zap shaved into boiling water. Add
az teaspoonfui of household ammonia
to every gallon Of water and let the
quilt soak for half an hour In tub
half full Of water
Do not rub but squeeze the dirt out.
Then change the water, using tepid
water for the first rinsing and cold
water to which a handful of salt has
been added for at least two other
rinsings. Squeeze the water out and
hang between two lines in the bright
sun. stretching the quilt as nearly fiat
as possible
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
Easter Gifts

1t is quite the custom to send Easter
gifts mostly in the way of flowers,
plants, candy or novelty egg contain
ing little gift Books done up in
white paper and tied with white and
yellow ribbon make very acceptable
tokens.
There are tn J downiest yellow chicks.
rabbits of all colors and sizes, nests
and baskets. while the varieties of eggs
displayed would startle a good, old
fashioned hen. Plants. flowers, bon
bons and books are always acceptable
for gifts. Do not forget that yellow
note of sentiment to accompany the
gift increases the value tenfoId.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07


sraw trimmed q plated frlls
Of
tunici Is mme tafet
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
DELICIOUS DISHES
FOR The TABLE:
These App9tizing \.Fiands May, if
So Desired, Be Served as Aug
iliaries to the Feast For Easter.
.HAD is the fish favored at this

~ HAD is the fish favored at this
M season. eggplant is an appro-
~ pirate vegetable, and rhubarb
will provide many dainty des-
serts for the Easter table.
If you have a pudding sago sauce
may be appreciated. To prepare it
wash tablespoonful Of sago in wa
ter. then put it into a saucepan with
about a third of pint of water. the
rind of lemon and let it simmer on
the fire for ten minutes. Take out the
| lemon peel, add the juice of the lemon,
little pounded cinnamon and sugar to
sweeten. Flavor to suit the taste. Boil
and serve. This makes a delicious
dressing for bread. rice or any other
plain pudding.
| Shad is even more palatable when
baked than brOiled. To bake shad it
should be stuffed with mashed pOta
| toes and chopped parsley, Lay it i'll tie
! oven on pan which is we'll covered
! with butter chopped in pieces Baste
the fish with the batter and add fresh
( Quantities as fast rs it is absorbed.
/ Half or thrpo~quurters Of q pound Of
butter should he used for large sized
sIuu
! Stuffed EGcplant.-peel the v"2cta-
bic, cut it il two and soak in water,
/ Then take out the inside; chop this
| nue, mixing breadcrumDs, salt and out
ter with it,
EEy-,- to
| eggplant. Join the cut parts together
and bake in the oven.
Whole Wheat Muffins.-Take a quart
of sifted whole wheat -four. tea
spoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls
| of baking powder
Beat four eggs. add to them three
cups of milk. tablespoonful Of melt
ed butter. one teaspoonful of sugar
and the -four. Beat hard. adding more
-four If the butter is too thin, but TAX
ing care not to have it too stiff.
Pour into creased and heated muffin
tins and bake in steady oven.
Stewed Rhubarb.-In this the plant
must be young and tender. The stalks
! are better not peeled. Cut into small
pieces after washing well in cold wa
ter. Put into an enameled saucepan
with sugar equal to half the weight of
the rhubarb. Place the saucepan on
the back of the stove and cook until
it is tender Stewed in this way no
| water is needed.
If the rhubarb is not quite ripe and
likely to be sour the favor may be
improved by letting it stand In boil
ing water for about five minutes before
cooking. :>r--.5 / ..
Cooked with gelatin rhubarb may be
turned out In any shape you like and
will make handsome as well as de-
Iicious dessert. 1.. "
Fresh Deviled Crabs.-Remove all
the meat from cold boiled crabs. taking
care not to break the hard shells.
With a fork shred the meat into
small bits and season with salt. pap
rika. lemon juice and enough melted
butter to soften.
Return to the buttered shells. with
butter and fine crumbs. Set in the
oven long enough to brown. Send to
table in the shells.
The eggs may be stuffed with nuts.
minced meat and with well seasoned
chopped vegetables, such as boiled
beets or potatoes. --
The eggs must be quite fresh and
should be boiled TO certain degree Of
firmneSs without making them so
tough as to be unpalatable
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07

At the childrens Easter party have
q butterfly contest Provide II num-
Der of patterns. gayly colored papers
and water color paints. gold ink. etc
Allow a stated time. then pin the but
terfiies up and take vote on the best.
worst, etc. Award some simple prize.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07

Salt in some cases will stop the hair
from falling and promote the growth.
Shake the salt through the hair with
a salt shaker and allow to remain on
for five minutes. Do not rub the hair,
but gently brush the salt out 1t is
cleansing and will give luster to the
hair.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
RUSTIC RECEPTAGLES FOR
EASTER P0TTED PLANT

much raising Two
h ruicaf
havebe while
lin
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
lemon Juice For Shoes.

When there is no shoe polish in the
house lemon juice makes an excellent
substitute. a few drops rubbed briskly
on black or brown shoes giving bril-
liant polish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
REP. HARDEMAN DENIES
INTERCEPTED FOR NEGRO

Representative r. N Hardeman, Of
Jefferson county asked The Georgian
today to correct an impression regard
ing his intercession to the governor to
commute the sentence of a negro,
Charles Gibbons. who was to have been
hanged in Louisville last week and who
was given a Communication on the day
set for the hanging. Mr.. Hardeman
says he made no reference to the gov
ernor or any official as to the place
chosen for the execution. which was
reported to have been the baseball
park. He says that neither he nor any
member of his family had any interest
as to where the execution was to have
taken place.