davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
THREE WOMEN HOLD
OFFICER WHILE BOY
TRIES TO STAB HIM

He'd by three women and sIashed at
with an open knife twice by Caleb Clay
young relative Of the women. l.. NJ.
Mcdaniel officer Of the Fulton county
retormatorN. appeared before Recorder
Broyies today on complaint of Claws
family The trouble grew out of a
visit by Mcdaniel to the Clay home
Tor the purpose of taking young clay
back TO the reformatory, from which
institution he had been paroled.
Superintendent Means. Of the re-
formatory, was in court ana explained
that he had instructed Mcdaniel to go
to the Clay home after the youth.
Mcdaniel said that clay slasAed his
coat sleeve. and that he saved himself
by breaking away from his "captorS'
and fleeing. His case was dismissed
Young Clay was returned to the retor-
matory by a police officer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
1 KILLED, 8 HURT;
TRAIN |SD|TCHED
Railroad investigator Charges
DeraiIment Near the PattiIIo
Yards Was Planned.

Wreckers. working deliberately, caus-
ed the derailment of Southern freight
train near the Pattillo Lumber Com
panys plant early today. This is the
declaration of investigators of the road
who were hurried TO the scene of the
crash. in which James w Adams. Il
swtchman. was killed the conductor
OF the train seriously hurt and the
engineer and fireman compelled to
jump for their lives.
The dead:
James w Adams, switchmsn, A.
Short street.
The injured:
Thomas A. Pope, conductor, 26 Au-
gusta avenue, left leg torn from knee,
may die.
Benjamin T Burroughs. engineer, 16
Larkin street, badly cut and bruised.
G. L. Barrett. fireman, As Lucy street,
badly cut and bruised.
All the injured men were taken to
the Atlantat hospital.
The derailment occurred at 2:30
o'clock this morning, when freight en-
CINE 1902 Of the Southern railway, was
switching % cars from the Decatur
street yards to Armour.
At the Pattillo plant the train was
going up an incline and around a curve
The engine was backing and pulling
the cars. The speed was about fifteen
miles an hour.
Without warning the locomotive left
the rails. The engine turned complete
ly over and the tender careened on the
other side. Two box cars were also
overturned
Engineer and fireman saw their per
il in time to jump, but both were pain
fully injured when they struck the
ground
Adams, the sWitchman. was caught
under the heavy engine cab and for two
hours remained under its weight unit
derrick could be brought to the scene
and lift from him the load of steel
Conductor Pope was also caught in the
overturned cars.
When they were rescued from the
wreck, both of Adams legs were crush
ed from the hip down. while Pope's left
leg was torn from his knee. They were
hurried to the Atlanta hospital in Pat
terson's ambulance, and amputations
We're Immediately performed. While
surgeons said there was hope for the
conductor. the sWitChman's life was de-
spair of. He died at noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
Z. {. NT : RI. 8
AT MONTREAL

tIRSI-TWo year Odds about fur
longs: lcicle 100 Cedar Green 100, Sun
Guide l03, Decorus 1O7. ST Avano l07y
Pass on 1903, Ralph Lloyd 10. W. T.
Buckner III, Don't Forget lis.
SECOND-Selling, ) year oIds and
up, about furlongs; Lady Hughes
1903. ST. Agathe 1903. Pony Girl 1903.
Ridgeland l0S, Jim Melton los. Golden
Ruby 100. Johnny Wise Ill.
THIRD Selling, 4 year ODDS and up.
fur'ongs: Won Lear III. Louis Des-
cogncts ia Frog Ia Oakley ia, che
mulpO ll2, Tee May 112.
FOURTH-SeIing. year oIds and
up about furlongs. Irishtown 1903.
Judge Shocks 1O5, Doris Ward 1903,
Watch Me III, Matt O'Conneu III, Gle
vine ia, Joe Rose ia, Bay of Pleas
ure l05, Christmas Daisy 1903. Boray
1915
FIFTH Three year Odds and up.
about furIongs. Wiley los. Stelciff
los. Doll Baby III. Lasaia 112. The
Gardiner ~, Fundamental III.
SIXTH-SelIing. 4 year Odds and up.
mile and a sixteenth; H. M. Saba tn
l02, *Golconda 1902. *Tender l05. Edna
COLLINS l05. Myrtle Marion los. cas-
sowary III, New Star 1O7, Tiger Jim
112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
BAR TLETT, BELL
AND CRISP
WINNERS
official Vote Shows Walker
Carries TWo-ThirdS of 18th
District Counties.

Georgia voters elected two new con-
gressmen yesterday and retained three
old ones.
In the Sixth, the race between J. Wal
ter Wise and Congressman Charles l..
Bartlett is 50 close that # will require
complete official count to determine
the winner. with tine surface indications
this afternoon favorine Bartlett
II now looks like Bartlett Is winner
over Wise by plurality His total
plurality In the counties Of Bib, Craw-
ford. Jones and Jasper IL 1883, and
Wise's plurality in the other eight
counties is 3,167.
OTicial returns have been received
from all but two counties, and returns
from those two are probably accurate.
The plurality rule prevails in the Sixth.
Under a county unit plan. Wise UNI
questionaly would receive the uomina-
ton. He carried Henry, Monroe. Up
son. Fayette. spalding Butts. Clayton
and Pike. while Bartlett gets Bib,
era vford. Jones and Jasper
In the new Third Charles crisp son
OF the late speaker Of the national
house appears 70 have routed both
Emmett shaw and ] r. Mercer.
Crisp carried sumter Turner Schley.
Lee. Webster Macon. Ben Hin and
Randolph shaw won clay, Quitman,
Dooly and Crisp, while Mercer won Ter
reu.
This gives Crisp Is convention votes,
exactly half, which with Terrel's two
going to Mercer elects Crisp.
surprise in Ninth.
The race in the Ninth was a surprise
in way Bell was thought to have
the inside. but few predicted that the
present congressman would be so over
whelmingIv renominated. as he seems to
have been
Apparently he has % votes safe and
secure already with more to come The
% he has will nominate
cha rters and Holder both seem to
have run well, but neither came any.
where near Relrs fine lead
Official figures show that j. r. Wal
ker. for congressman from the Eleventh
district to succeed W. G Rrantey, has
carried ten counties, with q convention
votes. Judge Parker. of Waycross, has
FIVE counties with - votes. Walkers
counties are Lowndes, E'ho's, Rerrlcn
Brooks. Irwin, Coffee. Pierce, Camden
Wayne and Charlton.
In the Tenth. HardWiCk wins over
,whclming}y over Fleming The latter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

nIHs comment, SlGengntS assumes, on
behalf of The Georgian, to do
Hooper Alexander, of DeKalb, lost
his home county in his race for the
governorship to John M. Slaton, by 2S5
votes.
Bob Hardeman. vice chairman of
the committee on rules. is returned to
the house from Jefferson by a hand
some majority. He will be candidate
for speaker.
Mack Johnson, member Of the present
house and candidate for president of
the senate was defeated for election to
the senate by former Representative
Brown, of Barlow, thus colapsing a
beautiful BOOM
1ippins, of Appling. co-author with
Mr Alexander of the Tippins Alexander
prohibition bill, lost out in his effort t.
be returned. and must retire in favor
Of J. H. Carter.
Roland Ellis. former representative
ana state senator was badly defeated
by Judge John p. Ross for solicitor
general of the Macon judicial circuit
Former Representative Bob" Hodges
present city court judge ofs Macon. also
went down and out in his race against
n. A. Matthews for judge Of the Macon
circuit
Carl Ninson, of Baldwin. speaker pro
tenn of the last house, lost out by )
votes to Howard Ennis. his only oppo-
nent, 1t was some fight between those
two, all right.
FulIbright, of Burke, comes back to
the house, and that may mean a third
entry into the next speakership race.
Randolph Anderson. of Chatham.
comes to the next senate. He will be
a candidate for president thereof
Adams. of Hall, the worlds champion
heavyweight mover of-the- previous
question. will be on the job again next
session. He won out in his fight hand
somely
Cover of Crisp, the man behind the
big insurance bill in the last house
was reelected, after a red-hot cam
paign. Cover is one Of the houses
bright young men," and he has leg
islative punch" that is unmistakable
lfoX Bankston. who runs a newspa-
per IN Alabama and runs for office in
Georgia. was lost in the railroad COM
misstonership shuttle omewhere-but
that will not phase" Trox little bit.
Walter McElreath. chairman Of the
house committee on appropriations. bit
the dust after gallant fight Bob"
Blackburn, who holds the worlds cham
pionship for wearing the highest collar
on the shortest neck. assumes Noel
reath's place in the limeight.
Barry Wright of Floyd, son of Sea-
born Wright and a former member Of
the house. won his race against the on
position Of his life The returns are
not all in, but he looks safe now.
The race for solicitor general of the
Rome circuit between John W. Bale.
the present solicitor, and William H.
Ennis. former solicitor, is so close
that it will require the official count 10
determine who has won. Bale defeated
Ennis last time.
Wohlwender. of Muscogee. comes
back. which will be cheerful news 10
the next house rules committeeman.
Pickett Of Pickens the one lonesome
Republican of the house-the entire
Republican side" as it were-wiII be
there to prod the Democratic majority
again next time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
FIND YELLOW FEVER IN
SHIP FROM u. S. PORTS

MARSEILLES. FRANCE, Aug CA
party OF returning immigrants bound from
the United States to Syria we're brought
here today from Cherbourg and placed in
a detention hospital because q case of
yellow fever was found on the ship on
which they crossed the Atlantic. They
will be detained until all danger is past
A NERVE TONIC
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Recommended for relief of insomnia
impaired nerve force and fatigue In.
vigorates the entire system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

ming comment, Sidehghts assumes, on
behalf of The Georgian, to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
Al TORONTO

tIRST-Selling, , furIongs: Breast
plate 1903 Matre 103. The Dutch Kitten
1893. Gertrude MaIoney 1913, Stalbrie 100,
Senator Hubble III, Silly Buscu t,a
SECOND-Selling. 5 furlongs: I'M
prudent l05, Noon f07. Con Carne 1OI
Satin Bower no Bonana ll2. Oracle
l05.
THlRDD-Selling, . furongs: Dora
NJ. Lutz 1903, Mother 1O3. Dahomey Bov
lo5. Hess 1903, Laura l09 Mapleton Iii.
Sanctim III, Emperor William ia.
FOUFTH-S Selling. furlongs. Fred
Levy 1867 Field Flower 107 Ponktar
,... Puuopena l01, RoXie Brown 107.
Lady Robbins 1902, johnny darn, lIv.
FIFTH-Selling. furlongs *Dipper
9S. FSmirk los, Isabel Casse l09. Clip
ian Ill, Capsi2e ia Argonaut ia.
SINTH-Five fur!ongs: Monkey 1902.
Leilaha l02, Little Erne 100. strife 1O7.
First Aid 1907, Tommie Thompson 1O-,
Nadamas l07, Sheriff GreUninger 1l2.
Apprentice allowance claimed,
Weather cloudy; track slow.
SEN ENTH-Selling. furlongs.
'Rinda 1O2. Dorothy Webb lO7. Duke of
Bridgewater 100, Cuttyhunk 1909. Fam
euj Hall 1903, Mia IO7.
AT BUTTE.
FlRST-Purse. 4 = furlongs. > year
ods Mrs. Camp 1903 Nifty 1903 "*Mol-
lie Richards 100 Dick Benson 10
""Holabird 100 Sierra 104, Vireo 1O4.
('*Burbank stable enUyD.
SECOND-Sel.ing. year Odds: Glib
son Ill Starblue no BaIronia T0a. Mi
ami l0-. Flying 107, Round and Round
l07. Chareta lO5, Lew Hin l05. ROYAL
River lo5. Oscuro 105. Patriotic lO5.
Beatrice SOule 1903.
THIRD Selling furlongs. 3 year
Odds and up. Finnigan ll3, Mary Emily
III, Fleeing Fashion III, Evelina III,
Bonnie Chance 10 Judge Sale 10
FOURTH Futurity course. purse. ;
year Odds and up: Napanio l15, ]. F.
Crowley ll5, Stare liz. Uncle Ben ll2
Jack o'Lantern il2, Rue 10 Rue no,
Horus los, Guaranola los. Batwa los,
Aunt Alice 1903.
FIFTH Selling, - furlongs, .
year Odds and up. Sir Barry 1903 Den
mis- stafford l09 Deerfoot 1O7, Miss Slv
l05. Billy Myer l05, Harrison IL lO5.
Clint Tucker lO5 Marsand 1903 clara
". 1903, Lady Adelaide 1903. Miss Picnic
1903, Dominica l05.
SMITH Mile and quarter. selling.
year Odds and up. cabin l06 Dbliy-
ION lo6. Ron Incas TO-. Montgomery
luT Narmoid 1917 Ouatassa lO5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Hooper Alexander, of DeKalb, lost
his home county in his race for the
governorship to John M. Slaton, by 2S5
votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Bob Hardeman vice chairman of
the committee on rules is returned to
the house from jefferson by a hand
some majority. He will be a candidate
for speaker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Mack Johnson, member Of the present
mousse and candidate for president of
the senate, was defeated for election to
the senate by former Representative
Brown, of Barlow, thus collapsing a
beautiful BOOM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Tippins, of Appling. co-author with
MT. Alexander of the Tippins- Alexander
prohibition bill, lost out in his effort t.
be returned. and must retire in favor
of J. H. Carter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Roland Ellis, former representative
ana state senator. was badly defeated
by Judge John p. Ross for solicitor
general Of the Macon judicial circuit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Former Representative Bob" Hodges
present city court judge ofs Macon. also
went down and out in his race against
n. A. Matthews for judge Of the Macon
circuit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

today. of course.
They are distributing their thanks
profusely everywhere
1t would seem TO be up TO The Geor-
gian to extend its thanks to those sue
cessful ones for indicating so nobly. 50
completely and so thoughtfully The
Georgian's forecasts and predictions
Which. as a fitting finale to this run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
Bell Thanks Friends.

confirmed in nearly an respects the fig
llrpS published
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

Wohlwender of Muscogee. comes
back. which will be cheerful news 10
the next house rules committeeman.
Pickett. Of Pickens the one lonesome
Republican of the house-the entire
Republican side" as it were-wilI be
there to prod the Democratic majority
again next time
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-15
oFrIcERs OF THE ANTLsALooN LEAGUE OF ILLINOIS.

Ass S''R hsbs% Mr. Will
T ;s:;fH n5sas hS;siS $A
Smith, sGy9 # s. Johnson so Mathews A'''H N''''''
MEMBERS STATE 5 5q4 fEP1a ABHtsAIooN LEAGUE
as9s 1io: s0f e IF Boyer Reg p}ns M Rev Rset''E
A esy FEsR W. rhrosmorton, Marion
E5ssS.s Sss RIVER M ca s Shepard
o w6sa Ree Decatur Rev. Chris e.ne
ssBt4 R 3a as G. Ayns
Roc illinois CONFERENCE.-THE John
w. sss ss Rss9 y f: b. ei MARQUIS s's Rsst
r. JANIS % %:sss f fs Mr. seAo..
Johnson Batavia; co@s'qst: Peoria p.u w Sniff
p.s R R S fspp 'ift' s
5sss7 Il egess 5s:ss Inc es:
Mahsa empes0ce Society,"
safss Si:h )" Mathis MUIR
ko asSdf Fstn P00'land
Ss?%as &s3nSSs.F}: $se
ESs f. SSs SsSR s7
' H..s es.as Of p ao Gs Mt Hs; 5on Chi
s5s i ssa. ss Ss s.oS
N0R Ass E.si;s" j sSsha Swanson
S~:S:s Hyssta Free FS Rh da Johnson
Ssspsssn f o Good GsRsy
EH%s: GGSEsEa S7
Marie c. Keough, Chicago
STANDING MEMBERS
N Fs4 n. eoH & P eapP Ysss e o4 Bio c Newton
e" o'S'" Golden Springfield
fas F*F E':tis z7 fifi's
E. s 5 % ''7 sa.:s s4;:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-15
Notice to Postmasters.

Motto to
should be addressed
American Issue-Ininois Edition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-15
Price, $1.00 per Year.

NATIONAL oFFICERS-General Superintendent Rev. Baker
Copeland, Columbus Ohio
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17
MANY MODES IN FAVOR
ONE MAY CHOOSE ONES OWN
STYLE IN HAIRDREsSING.
That II Shall Be Becoming ls the Only
Point of importance-Each Wom-
an Must Exercise Judgment
In the Matter.

Just what is coming next in hair
dressing 1t is impossible to tell
Maids are still parting the hair de-
murely in the middle, but the little
biscuits" across the back of the head
appear to be passing into the realm of
forgotten fashions. The braid wound
about the head. and the Psyche knot
at the back, helped out with few
puffs, appear to solve the problem
(Which Is just now engaging many
minds) for few. The small pompa-
dour, light fringe across the fore
head and five or six short curls across
the back of the head, hanging from a
fat chignon, is a reliable style which
comes to the rescue of the hairdresser.
The chignon may be a braid coiled
about the crown, or coils of lightly
twisted hair or the figure arrange
ment. Things are unsettled and in
the experimental stage. No style has
| yet appeared which has made itself
decidedly felt.
In the meantime, one may follow
ones inclinations, adopt the style that
Is most becoming and spend the time
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17
SORROW THAT BROUGHT 10Y
COOS lesson Necessarily Severe on
Those Who viii Not Hear
His Voice.

Certain parents had very adverse
views concerning the education ~
their children. The mother was n,iet
and God-fearing. the father bowevar
was hght-hearted and inaccessible 80
any serious consideration. "Childron ;.
he would say. beware lest Won h.
come like mother" But the olaos.
son became i'll and soon the evidanoss
pointed toward his end. The na,ioes
wanted only his mother TO he aro,',
MIN, who knew how to fiji HE hs
with consolation and readiness for ~
approaching death. The father ~" LIS
an broken down and when he onas
happened to stand at the bed - ~
hopelessly sick son the youne u' .ue
said to him; Father, | know tha. a1
VIII soon die; now. now. do Won NO..
me to die in your or in n,a.S want
faithY At first the father couid a ;
say anything, but after a Will not
saiu; Rather in the faith of mothon n ;.
from that time on there was a,s
ent spirit in the house. This los s h,
Drought gain. Oh. how often m nau
GOD deal severely with men hasu us'
they hear his voice.-Tha Ir, ueiore
World ~utheran
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17
Fashions Fancie,s
Ss=assssysssssSss 5aS

Newest dress models show contin-
uance of one-sided effect
Wide girdles appear on most OF the
elaborate afternoon frocks.
Shortening sleeves means an newt.
able season of long gloves.
FLEETS of gold mesh, jewel sprinkled
with pearls, crystals or colored beads.
give a note of magnifcence, yet pre-
serve the simple lines of the couture.
Many small buttons are to be used
on the summer dresses, sometimes of
contrasting color and again in har.
mony with the trimming or main ma
terial.
For the evening the hat trimmed
with flowers may be worn, but hats
trimmed with aigrettes or feathers are
more effective and certainly more DOB.
ular.
Tucked and bordered cotton crepes
are among the latest materials for
evening gowns for the young girl
They are flimsy. clinging fabrics and
look Well on the slender, rounded fig
ures.
A pretty collar for a mourning gown
Is made of fine white net cut in sailor
fashion. with an inset of an inch wide
strip Of black net next the hem. With
In this the white net was embroidered
in black silk dots
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17
HER DAY OF TRIUMPH
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS IN HONOR OF
THE GIRL GRADUATE.
Here Are Few SeasonabIe Dishes for
Such Occasions-Cold CHECKER
BouiIlon Always Part-Good
Combination Salad.

! Just as the new bride is feted with
| little social functions of all sorts, SO
is the girl graduate given her own
| special festivity. One of the prettiest
social functions given In her honor is
a pretty luncheon, to which are invited
all the girls of her class. If there are
twelve maids long table will be used.
but with a numerous company num-
Der of round tables are preferred. me
tables are got up in very "partyfied'
manner-dainty china, profus1on OF
flowers, FURNISHED silver and sparkling
glasses giving them quite wedding
air. New favors for these charming
functions are small, stiff bouquets
made up like the old bridal nosegays.
The flowers for these are artificial, the
daintiest that can be had, and about
the paper horn that holds them there
is a frill of some pretty cheap lace.
The long stem of the bouquet is
wrapped with tinfoil. The menu of
the banquet may be as grand or as SIM
pie as one considers consistent with
such gala fixings, but the usual spread
includes some delicate appetizer, bouil-
lon, an entree in season, broiled spring
chicken. green salad, ices and cake.
Sailed almonds or peanuts and little
dishes of bonbons are scattered over
the tables.
Here are few recipes for seasonal
BILE dishes for such functions
Cold Chicken Bouillon.-Get good
cot sAIro y1r in
and fat when cleaning them. Put them
on in cold water, adding at the same
time one leek to each chicken, two
tender carrots, one onion and sprig
o, parsley. Let the chicken barely
simmer until it falls to rags. Take it
off the fire, remove superfluous grease
and then strain. Clarity the bouillon
with the whites and shells of two eggs
and then strain again. Put on the
ice until needed and serve in broad tin
| teacups or, better still, bouillon cups.
Many persons prefer the bouillon hot.
Combination Salad.-Wash a head of
romaine salad in several cold waters.
| Then take large shears and strip the
| leaves into pieces about an inch wide.
! Clip green peppers in the same way,
cutting these almost to threads. Put
these in large bowl, add some canned
asparagus tips carefully drained of
liquid, two tablespoonfuls of chopped
chives, and four tender beets cut in
thin slices, and then throw in the ten
der hearts of two punches of celery,
these split into four. Use French
dressing, olive oil, salt. pepper and
lemon juice. This salad should be
kept cold as ice before serving
Sailed Almonds.-Shell two pounds
of almonds and then boil them five
minutes; remove skins while still
warm This is how the almonds are
blanehed. AS soon as they are peeled,
sprinkle lightly with fine table salt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17
LINOLEUM IN THE BEDROOM
English Idea Has Become Deservedly
Popular-Saves Time and Labor
for the Housewife.

The Introduction Of the English
vogue for using linoleums as floor COW
erings In bedrooms has led to an enor-
nous increase in the demand for rugs.
Housekeepers appreciate the cleanli.
ness OF a floor covering that can be
washed without requiring further
polishing with oil or wax. The pat
terms in the bedroom linoleums are
pretty, and when ornamented with a
few rugs look very attractive. mex
pensive velvet and tapestry squares
are often used for this purpose and
are to be had In old Persian patterns,
in which the dull. rich tones of blue
and the beautiful, varying tints of soft
rose are seen to wonderful advantage.
Among the novelties for curtains
and draperies the Murillo fabric, a
duh finish silk and satin material OBJ
tainable In beautiful colorings. and
the Naples satin. which has bright
appearance OF silk satin. although Il
is simply mixture of cotton and
wool. hold first place. This is chiefly
due to their moderate price, combined
with their decorative effects. They are
importatlons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-17
NAILS NEED ESPECIAL CARE
Systematic Attention Needed, but the
Time Taken VIII Be Amply
Recompensed.

Form the habit of caring for your
nails. Select certain time each day
for the treatment and let nothing in
trude to prevent you from carrying
out your duty. A slipshod manner of
treating the nails will do no good.
File the nails into the shape you
like best and then soak the finger tips
in warm soapsuds to which a little
benzoin has been added. While the
nails are wet rub some vaseline
around the roots. Take the orange
wood stick and gently push the flesh
back sill around the nails. Each one
in turn, not only about the half-moons,
but tho entire length of the nails.
For cleansing under the nails, an old
handkerchief dipped in bit OF lemon
Juice snd passed under the nails by
means OF the orange stick is all that is
required.
Apply a nail polish and brush with
a buffer.
II ono is in perfect health, rubbing
the nails in the palms of the hands
will give a sufficient polish to them.