davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
The Bathing Girl of Today
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

TINE newest thing is a wading suit.
It's the aristocratic cousin to the
bathing suit and never goes
near the water"
1t can be made OF anything YOU like
from brocade to ordinary plain silk.
but, of course, silk it must be. and
there must be all kinds of pretty things
to go with it like caps and hats and
parasols and reticules and even lunch
baskets made or trimmed with the
same kind of material as the wading
suit.
But why wading suit? Because
every one can wade, dear reader. and
it doesn't spoil ones beautiful suit, or
get ones hair out Of crimp or make one
look forlorn and bedraggled as does
swimming in the wet, wet water.
Another Reason.
Then let me whisper it to you. wad-
ing is done by our most exclusive set,
so, of course, it has the stamp of APP
prevail aside from the example set by
the major generals daughters in The
Pirates of Penzance." But if you think
wading is Just a simple GHbertian
thing when you take off your stockings
and saunter into the waves up to your
ankles, you are mistaken. Wading ne
cessitates the elaborate costume pic
tured above or one equally handsome
You must wade in silk stockings and
canvas or satin shoes, with a parasol
held over your head to protect you from
the sun. and your handkerchief, mirror
and powder rag in a silk bag dangling
from YOUR wrist and your well dressed
and MARCHED hair showing from under
the prettiest cap>in the world
You step into the water uttering APP
propriate cries of oh! how cold" etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
searchlight on the Sky

Mrs. e. a. Bishop, of Brooklyn, n,
Y. says; - should like to have the
merits of Lydia r. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound thrown on the sky with
a searchlighl so that all suffering
women could read and he convinced
that there is a remedy for their ills.
For years ] was a great sufferer from
organic female troubles and had de-
SPARED of ever being well again, but
found relief in Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound which | tried as
a last resort
For nearly forty years Lydia r..
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound has
been the standard remedy for female
ills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES. YES.

Dear MISS falrGaNt
| am a lad of eighteen and deeply in
love with a girl of sixteen, who returns
her sincerest love. Though We are very
young, we have promised each other to
stay together until we are old enough
to marry She is a Catholic and am
Protestant She has asked me to be-
come a Catholic, and | am willing to do
so. Let me state that my parents are
Catholics. At what age do you think
young people ought to be engaged? |
do not intend to marry till I am %.
which will make her 81. Is this a good
age2 A. S.
She wants YOU to become q Catholic ;
you are willing, and your parents are
Catholics. Under the circumstances,
there could be no objection save this:
You are only eighteen, and may love
many times before you wed DO you
intend to change your religion to suit
every girl?
You are young to become engaged,
though % and u are not too young to
marry.
Continue your engagement, and b.
happy in IL, but don't change your re-
igion until your wedding day Is set
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
HOW ABOUT YOUR MoTHER7

Dear Miss Fairfax
A gentleman friend Of mine. whom |
have seen three times but during that
time we seemed to understand one an
other very well. asked me for my ring,
and in exchange gave me his My
mother is very much against it. but I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

pleading she put out her hands to him
you mustn't ask me to tell you that,
for | can't It's not my own secret
haven't the right to tell you that"
The eaeerness which had famed up in
Rimington's eyes went out. The memory
Of the story SAKE had told him In the
back parlor of the curlo shop in West
minister came back to him now with a
rush--the financiers extraordinary sug-
gestton that Fitzstephen and Betty had
not met that night for the first time.
What was this secret that Betty could
not share with him, though she shared it
with another? Now for the first time dur
ing this interview his thoughts reverted
to the stone he had found in 8etty's bag,
the stone that lay securely now for all
time in its sordid setting of Thames mud.
Did she remember nothing of that? In
spite of himself, little creeping doubt
raised its head in his heart. It was all so
ineXpIicabIe-so bitterly hard to believe
that Betty had no knowledge of how she
had come home.
The watching girl saw how his face
darkened
You're angry, Jack
The words died in her throat with a
pitiful culver her hands fell to her sides
with desolate little gesture that left
Rimington strangely cold He was hurt
and he told her so, hardly realizing how
hard a note rang in his voice
mo; not angry, Betty-but hurt lit
tie, l confess, that you, whom have
trusted so much. should trust me so lit
tie,
''Jack-a aren't YOU little unjust? It is
not my own secret. dear The whole
happiness of another person depends on
my given word
"And if your own happiness mine-de-
pended on your speaking"
81 have given my word" he girl said,
nervously.
Your word yes, that's all very well,
Betty" Rimiugton said, with a touch Of
impatience but you don't understand
how important this is a matter of life
and death. During the " eek that has
dropped so iheXplicaby out of your life
things have happened. \ man, has been
arrested for the murder in Tempest street
man | firmly believe to he innocent,
but unless YOU or | can help him he'll be
hanged undoubtedly looked for so much
from you-some explanation that it
seemed only YOU could give of that nights
happenings and now you speak of your
given word"
Perhaps it was the thought Of SAKE a
vision Of his dark, compacent face. that
had obtruded itself between him and
Bettys white one, that had lent bru
tality to his words of which he was quite
unconscious. Certainly their effect on the
girl before him took him quite unawares
She turned to him quickly, looked az
him for a moment in silence, then:
There is only one explanation | can
give, Jack" she said, in a quiet, curious
" clear voice and that can give with
ont violating any confidence. was at
Tempest street on the night Of the muir
der. and in a moment of panic stabbed
a man-this man YOU say is Fitzstephen,
the money lender. | must tell the police
all | know. OF course this man who has
been arrested is innocent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Sometime That Stirred

Something That Stirred in the Trees,
For moment her meaning evaded him;
then. with a horror-stricken exclamation,
he moved toward her,
Betty hush! You don't know what
you are saying" He gave a half glance
over his shoulder. dreading lest even in
that place of white loneliness some caves
dropper might start up.
OTIS the truth / killed him" Her
voice rana out almost shrllly, though
with word and sign again he urged her
10 silence. 81 can't deceive myself,
though | have tried to do SO. Everything
came back to me at the sight of that bag
which | dropped in my flight. remem
bered verythlng-everythine up to a
point-your coming. The room, the knife,
the blood on my hands, Heaven knows,
it wasn't premeditated; even now can't
understand how It happened. But I re
member-the body lay there-there at my
feet, and | stood with the knife in my
hand
Her voice fatered and died Rimlng
ton looked at her. gripped to silence by
the tragedy and horror of the scene his
numbering had evoked. She had never
seemed so lovely 50 desrabl in his eyes
as al that moment. No doubt now in his
heart--this admission which had sprung
to her lips with heroic self sacrifice at the
first hint of another's danger was not
true.
But before" he urged once again
can you remember what happened be
fore you saw the body? Betty darling
speak So much depends on it, Did this
man insult you*"
Il don't know can't remember she
said, DULY ITS SO strange went
to Tempest street-yes. can tell you
that-not to see him; ! had never seen
this man before Yet I know he was evil
and horrible Oh, Jack Jack, will this
veil ever lift?"
Betty he Interrupted her with a
rough vehemence-"it's preposterous what
you say. It's absurd on the face of it.
Because | found you in the room with a
murdered man what does that prove? /
suppose yon bundered into the room, saw
something that drove you half mad with
fright and in your fright YOU picked up
the knife Can't you see that? Why on
earth should you kill 4 man you had never
seen before?'
Yet even as he spoke a remembrance
flashed up in his mind of words unti
thai moment forgotten-the faltered
words this girl had uttered when she
tottered toward him in that silent room;
This man this manfred" They
seemed to fit in like the pieces Of a puz-
zle that form a tantalizing portion Of an
uncertain picture with those other words
uttered by her minute since: Yet I
know he was evil and horrible.
His voice had lost nothing of it's ring
of conviction when he spoke: There is
some hdeoUs veil of mystery over the
matter but YOU can't pierce it by false
and ridiculous statement but for all his
conviction he realized what an ugly mys-
! terry it was. and remembered also how
even he had doubted.
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
] o 3 Kin q

500 and Soc at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name Send l0c foT
trial bottle. Phlo Hay Spec. Co, Newark, N. j.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY JACOBS PHARMACY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

TIME newest thing is a wading suit.
It's the aristocratic cousin to the
bathing suit and never goes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-02
WHAT WHITMAN OVERHEARD.
Elderly Indy DidU't Thi"I Much os
uis Qualifications as craft Hunter.

The District Attorney tolls this story
on himself Hc wa- riding uptown on
the ton of n Fifth avenue hu- last Tuesday
evening. when he overheard a conversation
hc,wr.l "A Young woman. man and an
elderly woman The three We're looking
at "A cartoon IN uu evening paper which
rictur,si the District A'tHney as striking
a, a snake tha: was attempting To coil
itself around Father Knickerhocker The
man said
This man Wh.'man - all right lie II
get those fellows
Tn" Young woman agreed that the Dis
trict Attorney seemed to he pretty active.
hut the elderly woman shook her head.
Il believe he's a. big crook IA the rest
O. them she said positively
Mr. Whitman chuckled, and the young
woman turning swiftly caught far
glimpse of his face There was some
whispering.
Yesterday Mr. Whitman received a
note written on the letter paper OF well
known Fifth avenue hotel Part Of il
read.
~li.a-., pardon my inquiry, but were YOU
ON 4, Fifth avenue bus last Tuesday evening
when two women and Il man were dis
cussing your work ia the Rosen,hal case''
Mr. Whitman wrote back, i plead
guilty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-02
AIRSHIPS IN COLLISION.
>tainhaucr and Heinn In Crash nt
Garden City-Escapc serious Hurts.

Two airshlps. one Bleriot mono-
plane. driven by James Stainhauer of
Cleveland, and the other Waldon
monoplane. pilotcd by William Hcina
of Pittsburg. "A former automobile racer.
were in collision in midair at the Gar
den City aviation field last night. The
machines were wrecked. but neither
aviator was dangerously hurt.
Ileina is a novice at flying, 1t is said.
and Steinhaucr has not had much en-
perienCc. Heina started on early IN
the evening and almost Immediately
afterward Stainhauer began flight.
They went in the same direction.
Stainhaucr was flying Just above
Heina when he lost control. Tho mouo-
plane dropped on top Of Heina's airship.
Both machines came To the ground
with crash. Heina's monoplane fat
tened on the ground and the other ma
chine. after its left wing had crumplcd,
fell over backward.
There was rush for the wrecked
monoplancs. The men were dragged
out. Heina was cut and bruised and
Stainhaucr was scratched about the
face and arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-02
BREAK IN TO ARREST WOMAN.
Mrs. Emma Wak~ley Held On II
Charge Of IncitinG 10 Crime.

AsBuRy PARK. y. j., Aug. Mrs.
Emma l.. Wakeley. wife OF Edward L.
Wakeley, was arrested here to-day on
n warrant charging her with melting
to crime. The complaint was made by
j. II. Welden, a private detective. and
Mrs. Wakeley was held In $500 bail.
which was furnished BY her daughter.
Welden said that he and another
Burns operative had been watching Mrs,
Wakeley's house. but refused to say
who employed them. Last week. they
say, they saw man enter Mrs. Wake
ley's house at II o'clock at night and
leave at 9 o'clock In the morning They
say that the man Is the president OF a
lumber company and is married. He
IL also superintendent Of Sunday
school.
When the man left the Wakeley
house he was met by the detecties and
"a number Of members OF the church to
which ne belongs. The members OF the
church asked him to resign IA SUPER
intcndent Of the Sunday school. He re-
fused and denied the charges that were
made.
The detectives had been watching the
house for six weeks, When they received
the warrant to-day and went tn serve
IT they found the house locked They
forced way In through the sun par
, lor and then into the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-02
JUDGE SPEER LEAVES MACON.
Inrisi. Accused by Ex.MayOr.
iuarded by DeputIes.

MACON. Ga. Aug. l.-Guarded by "a
score Of deputy sheriffs. Federal Judge
Emory Speer. who Is holding eX-Mayor
W. \. Hun to answer for contempt of
court because Hum circulated an ap.
peal for Speer's impeachment. left to-
day for his summer home In Nova SEQ.
tia.
Huns friends this afternoon prepared
tn carry To Congressman Bartlett Of this
district series Of charges which Bart
lett will he asked to present to the
House Of Representatives as the basis
of Impeachment proceedings against
Speer.
Huff's estate worth $4,000 has been
in the custody of Judge Specrs court
for thirteen years In receivershlp pro-
ceedinRs. Judge Speer says there has
been no illegality and that the estate
Is growing more valuable. Hum charges
Spcers alleged favorites and relatives
are grating on the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-02
AIDS MAN SHE HAD ARRESTED.
Mrs. Adams Relcnts. Gives hail and
Bcfrtends His Family.

Mrs. Helen j. Adams. widow OF the
Federal District Court Judge, appt ared
in the Jefferson Market police court
Yesterday as complainant against
Samuel Tangebaum. locksm!th. of
80 Attorney street, whom she charged
with cruelty To animals. When Mrs.
Adams learned that thS defendant had
beaten a horse in an effort 10 get his
child who was i'll. to the hospital with
out loss Of time .ihc contributed To the
support Of the child and signed Tango
baum's bail bond
From the top Of IA Fifth avenue stage
Mrs. Adams saw Tangchaum beating
his horse and had him arrested,
Magistrate Freschi held him in s500
bail for the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Adams then made inquiries and
found that Tangebaum had hired the
horse so that he could take his child
to hospital. After leaving som"
money with Tangcbaum's family she
went bnck to Magistrate Freschi ant
asked him to reduce the bail to $500
The Magistrate assented and Mrs.
Adams furnished the bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-02
EMPIRE STATE Filler
STALLED BY BLAZE
Other Central Trains Discharged
Passengers Because Of River
Fire at YOnkerS.
COOPERAGE PLANT BURNED
Spectacle From River Witnessed
by Occupants Of Yachts
and Motor Boats.

IuN tEEs. y. T.. Aug. ALI traftc
on the Hudson River division Of the
New York Central Railroad was tied
up at 9:li tonight by Il fire that de-
stroyed the plant Of the Federal Coop
cragc Company and mo warehouse Of
the Waring Hat Manufacturing Com
pany on the Hudson River waterfront
in the Ludlow section OF Yonkers. Al
II o'clock traffic was still blocked by
the hose across III" tracks and trains
were stalled on both sides of the blocked
section.
The Empire state Express. south
bound. which arrived here at $3.50. dis
charged It's passengers AZ the station
here and they went "a New York BY
trolley and subway.
The fire did damage approximating
$3.50. .o00. Twenty thousand sugar bar
res were burned and n large quantity
ut lumber. The fire was Il spectacular
one. lighting up the waterfront and
the surrounding shore. so that il was
visible for a long distance. num-
her Of yachts and launches from New
York came up the river with parties
aboard 10 watch the fire.
only the fact that tho wind was blow
ing from the northwest saved from de-
struction abou; fifty yachts and launches
lying at anchor off the Yonkers Yacht
Club. The wind carried the fire away
from them. owners, however. hurried TO
the scene ana moved the boats further
out in the stream.
lfants Of the Natural Oil Company
and the Nalvoline oil Company. in close
proximity. and large municipal gas
tank just across the railroad tracks
from the burning cooperage plant made
II dangerous job for the firemen. Many
, OF the iremcn kept streams of water
playing on the gas tanks and the big
tanks of gasolene. which were all saved
: The iircmen were Handicapped be.
cause about half of the members of the
department. including Chief James ]
Mulcahey. were out ~ the city when the
/ fire started. They We're on the outing o,
the Democratic city committee at Coll
lege Point. l.. l. The excursionists re.
turned about l0:30 and the firemen hur'
! ried 20 the scene. Citizens turned II
and helped the regular :ireInen.
Three boats tied up AT tho oil ducks
We're cut adrift by Mrs. George Fox
wife of the skipper Of the ice barge New
York. one freight boat was burned
This was the second big waterfront fir,
in Yonkers within month The lumber
plant Of Lawrence Bros. and the plant.
~ several smaller firms were burned
with about $4,000 damage.
Not a New York Central train 60
past Yonkcrs between $50 and ll:4l
O'Clock last night because OF the fire
Ten passenger trains were held back II
this time. besides the Empire State Ex
press.
The passengers did not sit idly whe,
they We're told of the situation. Con
ductors and porters went through tn
trains explaining that the delay woul'
doubtless be long. The passengers lef
the trains then and those bound TO
New York came in by trolley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-02
WIFE SUES D. JACK LIT.
Asks Divorce From Philadel y h La n
she We'd Last January.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Mrs. Theresa
Evelyn Blum Lit brought IA divorce suit
to-day in the local Common Pleas Court
against her husband. ID. Jack Liz. Mrs.
Lit is represented by John q. Johnson.
At the office of the attorney IL was said
tina; all the information that would be
given out was contained In the bare III
ing of the suit. which Is sure to ne
heard before "A master and the testi-
mony impounded.
Lit is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
u. Lit Of Meadowbrook. His father is
the proprietor of a department store.
Mrs Lit is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Blum. The father OF the
bride also is the proprietor Of large
department store.
The couple were married at Shifrd.
the ogontz home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blum.
on January 81 last. few days after
the engagement had been announced.
The night of the marriage SPECIAL
trains were run from New York city.
bringing numerous guests.
Following the ceremony. the couple
went to Cuba on their honeymoon.
Friends Of Mrs. Lit say the trouble
started then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-02
ROBERT McCREERY INJURED.
Run Down In broadway by New
York Hospital Auto AMbui nee.

Robert McCreerv of the Harbor
Transportation Company was run down
by an automobile ambulance of the New
York Hospital at Seventy second street
and Broadway at about $50 o'clock last
night He was taken in the ambulance
to his home. 2S3 West Eighty-third
street.
He suffered compound fracture Of
the right ley and was badly bruised,
The physicians have not determined
whether or not he was injured in
ternally.
Mr.. McCreery had stepped from a
Broadway car and was crossing Broad
way. He became confused and got in
front Of the ambulance, which was on
its way to garage for repairs. August
harrington Of +50 West Twenty ninth
street, the chauffeur. helped Policeman
Feldman To lift Mr.. McCreery into tho
ambulance and drove him TO his home
DIR. George kreamer. who lives in the
same apartment house in which MIR. Nc.
Creery lives. attended the injured man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-02
COUNTESS MAY LOSE $4,000.
late Duchess oS Sut uthrr1nWd's Oa"Eh-
ter Made Mistake.
spec,oi 'obi, Despatch TO Tur sr>

spec,ol 'dbis Despatch 10 Tur Su\
l.oNpov, Aug. IA curious s'ory has
just found its way to the pubic ear re-
Earding the late Duchess Of sutherland.
According to the story, the late Duchess
a few days before her death handed To
her daughter, said to he Count Bubra.
y packet, which the dowa2cr Duchess
requested should not be opened until
after her death. several days after the
funeral the package was opened ana
found to contain llark nj England notes
to the amount Of t'0.0)o.
The Countess deposited 100000 of the
notes In the bank and subsequently de-
positcd $1,000 more. by a mistake the
amount o. the deposits was turned over
to tho executors. To-day the Countess
appealed to the courts to have Soo,ooo
of tho deposits refunded to her.
Tho Judge ruled that the return
should be made Conditionallv IN tn"
Countess agreeing To- return the anoun;
10 the estate IL IL should y" decided
eventually that the 5000" was not hers
absolutely.
The executors did not object to this
decision hrCauS.. as they said. thc VIII
Of the Dowagcr Duchess hcuurathed TO
her daughter S25p.ouo outright. with a
life interest in the r. sidu", which ON her
death goes L. the children uf the Coun-
tess. The latter claims the 10000 hs an
absolute rift Tho executors apparently
claim the $40. 600 ~ "A part ~ the estate.
The question that plurps tn" curiosity
of society is did the D"wagcr Duchess
by turning over t. her daughter the
$40 600 In cash seek to avoid LEGACY du-
ties and will the error that was made re-
iu,e the daughters inheritance from
$500 0oo to S.iu.o0u"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-02
PRICES OF MEAT STILL GO UP.
Rect HAS Jumped From a Cent to q
Cent and n Half This Week.

Meat prices continued to go higher
Yesterday. Dealers are making no
promises that the rise will not con-
tinue.
Ga Monday choice native beef was
selling at from 1917 to IA cents n pound.
Yesterday the wholesale men were get
ting from 1iis to l5a cents n pound
Beef of little lower grade was selling
for one cent more than Wednesday and
for two cents more than at the be-
ginning OF the week. Chucks OF beef
were from ~ to Is cents pound
Veal. which at the beginning Of the
week could be bought wholesale at Is
cents a pound. brought l6 cents. Nut.
ton had risen in price from . to II
cents. and there was an increase of two
cents q pound on lamb. Pork showed
an increase from 13is to l6H cents a
pound, and pork loins went to lSh
cents a pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-02
McANDREW REFUSES POST.
VIII Not 40 "a Detroit as Supertn.
tcndent Of schools.

DETROIT, Aug. l.-Prof. William Nc
Andrew has positively and definitely re-
fused to accept the position OF superin-
tendent of the Detroit public school
system.
This is the news which Inspector
Condor brought from New York to-day,
where he asked Prof McAndrew to re-
consider his determination not to accept
the position,
There are various applicants, it Is un-
derstood. one OF them. Calvin \. Ken
dali, Commissioners OF Education of New
Jersey, II said tn have been in the city.
In fact II secret conference Of members
of the school board was held to-day, at
which Commissioner Kendall and a
number Of others were considered.