davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03
Cause and Worry.

Defendants Wife Don't worry.
dear. The Judges charge was GER
tainly in your favor Defendant
(moodily)-I know that. It's the law
ysr's charge that I'm thinking about.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03
IN TOUCH WITH
FASHION
Blouses for Spring
Wear-Low Necks
and High Necks-
Cuffs of Lace-Little
Details That Count

DECADE or more ago, there
arose In the land a woman
who had judgment far beyond
!. her time. Her plea was for
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03

When a mans wife negiects to open
his letters before he gets home he can
be sure that she has lost interest In
him
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03

Gone, Praises Be.

What has become OF the old-fash-
Toned mother who used to ask her
small daughter to recite for com
pany?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03
Tailored Suit and Blouse.

The separate blouse still has it's
place with the tailored suit, however
for the two together form a combina-
ton too serviceable to abandon. Some
of the blouses that the spring has
brought out are of the thinnest, most
transparent materia1r-ethereal Is the
only adjective for them. The one sub
stantial thing about them is the price.
The materials most favored are organ
die, chiffon cloth, mouselliDe, and ba-
tiste. Most of the bl0uses open down
the front, and the opening is often
made Invisible by hemstitched ruffl9
that is the same width all the way
down, varying from the graduated side
ruffie mat was used last summer.
Ing sizes, and 0ften combined with
box plaits. Lace is a prime favorite
for trimming, and of all lGces Cluny
seems to lead. in popularity, though
Irish Is by no means sighted. Cream
Valenciennes is pretty for low collars
and for frllls. Some of the prettiest
blouses have high-boned stocks Of lace
and long sleeves with lace cuffs-and
just as many have round or "V" necks
and elbow-Or three-quarter sleeves.
Many of the tailored waists have the
applied pocket, and some OF the new
linen skirts have pockets on tho side
The pockets ON coat suits also are of
the applied. or military type.
Collars and SUITS.
On some of these low-necked waists
are large sailor collars edged with
lace, the lace coming we'll down over
the shoulder seams. Many OF the col
lars are pointed, and extend to the
waistline in the back, an effective style
for the road-shouldered. and one that
slim women should eschew, because 1t
tends to emphasize slimness. Frills
OF lace are also still worn with the
Dutch necks-Rfter all, how slowly
fashions change! Wasn't it In the
year of grace 1908 that one first be-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-03
Daily Thought.

In the center of the world whirL
wind. verify now as. in the oldest days,
dwells and speaks a God.-Carlyle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
GOVERNOR WILSON
!. COMPLETES SPEECH
Executive Cruising Off New
Jersey Coast in Pri-
vate Yacht

Seagirt, n. J., July 27.-For eight hours
today. Governor Wilson's whereabouts
were unknown, excepting TO his family
and private secretary. Joseph p. Tunulty.
He disappeared from his retreat as he
did from the home of frianc where he
went FIVE days ago to write his speech OF
acceptance and although his presence at
seagirt was at first announced and party
leaders sought him here, the quest was
fruitlcss until tonight.
Mr. Tumulty said tonight the governor
was aboard a private yacht cruising off
the Jersey coast so he might enjoy unre-
stricted freedom in writing his speech.
The rame of the yacht, Mr.. Tumuty de-
clined to divulge. A letter received to-
night from Miss Wilson. the governor S
daughter Says:
"All is well on board The governor
has not been so well in many day and
getting great work on his speech of ac-
ceptance."
The governor will spend tomorrow and
possibly Monday aboard the yacht
His secretary said he would visit the
yacht Monday morning
He did not know when tie governor
would leave the yacht but thought he
would surely land Monday.
The governors speech OF acceptance
which he left Seagirt to write last Mon
day night probably has bean completed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
|SUAREz RELATES
I STORY OF CRUE[T|ES
Forced to Stand Three
Days, Then Hung by
Thumbs

San Antonio. Tex, July H.-Amado
Suarez. who claims to be q citizen of
New York. arrived In San Antonio to-
day from Monclova, Mexico. and related
. story OF narrowing crueltios of which
he alleges he was the victim at the hands
of Mexican federal troops.
sunrez asserts that he was arrested be.
cause it was suspected that he was a rev
olutionary. For three days after his
arrest, Suarez declares, he was kept
standing In narrow cell, watchful
sentry being on hand to prod him II he
attempted 10 sleep or fell 30 the floor
from exhaustion. Suarez says that he
steadfastly insisted that he was an
American citizen and as a second torture
was hung by the thumbs for more than
an hour and while in this position was
given 3S strokes across the hack with a
sabre He tainted under the ordeal, he
declared. and he exhibited SCARED and
badly wrenched thumbs as proof of his
story.
Next. says SuareZ, he was imprisoned
in dungeon for 43 days and then sent 10
the front with the federal troops. Finally
he was released but before leaving prison
signed statement, with the muzzles OF
four rifles pressed against his body as
persuasive arguments. he declares, that
he had received the best OF treatment
while held prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
SHEPPARD LEADS
ALL OPPONENTS
Race Between COlquitt and
Ramsey Is Exceed
ingly Close

Dallas, Texas, July 27.-Returns at mid
night from the democratic primary cleo
tion held today, the results of which are
equivalent to an election, show that Con-
gressman Morris Sheppard, candidate for
the United States senate. 10 succeed
Senator Joseph w. Bailey. Is leading Ja-
cob Il. Welters of Houston. CONGRESSMAN
C. b, Ransdell and Matthew Zollner. of
Rockwall county. the other candidates.
The returns indicate that the race be-
tween Governor Colquitt for reelection
and w. f. Ramsey, his only opponent.
is very close, and 1t may take the full
returns to decide.
In this primary election the vote was
the heaviest in many years and the ball
lot the longest in the history OF the state.
In tho race for congress at large there
were % candidates, with two places to be
filed. Returns as to these offices and
as to congressman by districts are too
meagre to indicate results.
Texas increases its Congressional dele
cation by two members this fall under
the 1910 cencus, and the two new mem
bers are designated as congressman al
large There were % candidates for these
two places. The ballot printed was the
longest In the history of Texas, and II
may take until Monday in close contests
before the election judges count enough
ballots to determine results.
Prohibition has been the feature of the
campaign for governor and has forced
itself on the senatorial race at least In
part. The state went anti-prohibition last
summer by 6297 votes. One of the foui
senatorial candidates, Jake Woters OF
Houston. was the anti-prohibition cam
paign leader last summer. His opponents
are Congressman Morris Sheppard OF
Texarkana. Congressman c.. b. Rams
dell of Sherman. and Matt Zollner OF
Rockwell. Mr.. Sheppard came out as a
prohibiticnist, carrying that issue to Mr..
Wolters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
NEGROES AMBUSH
! SHERIFF ANDPOSSE
Pitched Battle Fought Be-
tween Whites and Negroes
in Georgia

Plainville, Ca, July 2s.-Sherifr
Owens OF Gordon county was mortalIy
wounded and two other white men se-
groes here early today.
The sheriff and his posse were am
bushed about 200 yards from this place
by a band of negroes after all the ne
groes had been driven from Plainvillc
last night. Tie negroes, supposed to
be about IL in number, now are forth
fed in a building. They are reported to
be well armed and are holding the
whites at bay.
Reinforcements TO the whites are be-
ing rushed from Rome and Calhoun.
Trouble between the whites and ne
groes of Plainville. ' town Of 200 pop
Der the whites. last week. when a me-
gro struck a white boy in the head
with a stone
Last night the whites and negroes
gathered in numbers at the depot on the
Southern railroad, where the hostili-
ties were renewed. Blows were struck
and a battle with firearms folloxe ed.
Several negroes were wounded but none
of the whites in the frstnengagement.
The negroes were driven from the town
and an appeal was sent to Sheriff Owens
for assistance He started in pursuit
of the negroes with q posse. and en-
countered the ambuscade. Sheriff
owens fell at the iirst volley mortal
ly wounded. Ernest Johnson and Bob
Miller also were wounded. 1t Is be-
lieyed some of the negroes In the house
were struck by bullets. The house In
which the negroes are concealed was re-
PORTED surrounded at an early hour
today. fierce encounter is anticipated
when reinforcements to the whites ar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28

Washington, July 27--The Senate CONF
mittee on postoffices in It's report on the
postoffice Appropriation bill made public
today, takes issue with the postoffice de-
partment in It's statements that the de-
partnent after reporting a deficit an
nually for many years. finally has
reached point where 1t was self sus-
tanning The committee characterized
the accounting methods of the depart
ment as "antiquated and unbusinesslike -
The committee contended that the COM
putatiuns OF the department, which indl-
cate surplus overlook several in1por-
tart Items which would be included In
the financial statements or any private
enterprise. Among these is the rental
value of or the interest In the investment
in federal buildings used wholly or In
port for rostoffice purposes These fed
eral buildings are under the custody Of
the treasury department, which Is
charged with the expenditures for main
tenance of the buildings and grounds
The Senate committee declared these
items arc properly chargeable to the pos,
tai service and should be taken into con-
sideratlOn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
is BRIGADIER FOR
ONLY TEN DAYS

washington, July H.-Brig Gen. George
r. Chase, recently promoted. succeeding
Joseph w. Duncan, deceased. Will Z
transferred to the retired list Monday on
account of age. General Chase has held
brigade rank only 10 days. His nomi-
nation accompanied those OF Generals
Witherspoon. Edwards and Mcclernand
and is the only one of the list SO far
confirmed by the Senate.
Born in Illionis July 20. 1s4s. General
Chase was graduated from the United
States Military academy In June. 1871.
and from the Artillery school In 1852. Since
1907 he has been acting as Inspector gen
eral by detail. first in New York and
West Point. and more recently at the
var department..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Senate using reciprocity for football.
Bubonic plague bacilli found in New
Orleans rat.
Senate passes republican sugar revi-
sion measure.
Polo ponies and poor aborigines.
Hilles fires opening gun.
2-Three important subjects to be dis
posed of.
3-Calhoun teachers institute over.
Probe charges against Oakley.
4-Rescued from mob by police officers.
5--McGrath talks on missionary fraud.
Faces are turning toward Palestine
Must give 80 day election notice.
Stranger points to Birmingham's duty
6-Ten Years of Alabama.
s-why are school children fewer?
s-stocks quiet but help wanted sign out
everywhere
1o-None of balloons yet heard from.
11-Unique factors in presidential cam
paign of 1912.
13-Eurorean politics very quiet.
1ESports.
15-Additional sports
1e--Terry's reason for opposing division
17-Trading quiet in produce markets.
2l-Many aviators killed In America.
22-Theatrical news from Gotham.
23--Several contests among hull moose.
26-Society.
cS-Editorial cSmment.
29-Bll Vines on the Prohibition Conven-
ton.
Men who Have Made Alal,ama-By B
Il. Riley. d. d
Birds o. F'reedom-By George Eaves
ID. d.
Hymns of the Church--By DIR. w. E
Evans.
Heart to Heart Talks-l3y Edwin A
Nye. 81
3-Small interest in czar-kaiser visit.
S2-Automobie gossip
33-Boy writes letter to Boys club
S4-England still master of seas.
as-Doliy's Sunday page.
31-How Uncle Sam Keeps Hotel-By
Frank q. Carpenter.
Real Romances OF the Business World
3s-A Classic In Page
2s-Mr. DooIty on the Olympic Games
BY F.. p. Dunno
A-Our Young Folks.
H-Markets
z-The Tragic Story OF Life Ruined by
Deadly Drugs-By Hugh W. Roberts
.3-The Katzenjammcr Kids.
Happy Hooligan.
Jimmy.
.f-Little Memo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
SUSPECTS WILL BE
GIVEN HEARING SOON

Nashville. July 27-Mrs w. C. Free
man and Lucien Simmons. who were ar
rested yesterday charged with hav-
Ing murdered Elder Freeman. Bap-
tist minister. at Mike. Tenn, will be
given preliminary hearing next week
early First reports were that Free
man had committed suicide and the
body was sent to Benton. KY, his for
mer home without an Inquest being
held.
simmons lived at the home OF Free
man ana was engaged In gathering
country produce for Freeman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
NO TURKEY TROT"
IN THE YOSEMITE

Yosemite Valley, Cal. July 27.-Maj
W. w. Forsythe. United States cav
airy, commandant at the national park
here. has frowned upon the turkey
trot'' and kindred dances as means
or amusement for the summer colony
gathered in the valley, An order pro-
mulgated by the mhJo. declared such
dances under the ban of the United
States government so far as Yosemite
Is concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
Charges Against mission

on behalf Of several southwestern tap
line railroads. today told the House COM
mittee considering changes in the inter-
state commerce act that the Interstate
commerce commission had used threats
and caJolery to prevent litigation of its
orders, and had threatened criminal pros
ecution OF railroads which proposed to
appeal to the courts.
Mr.. Waller produced letters purport-
ing to have been written by members
Of the commission to various railroads
making promises Of leniency IL they
would withhold suit following tho is-
suanee Of the commissions orders
Chairman. Clements of the commis-
sion was given permission to reply for
mally to the charges later
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
Excise Tax Bill Returned

washington, July 27.--The fight over the
excise tax bill which was returned TO
the House today, passed by the Senate.
will center around the amendments for a
tariff commission and repeal OF campaign
reciprocity.
House democrats are opposed to both
provisions, although Majority Leader
Underwood today said that he believed a
compromise would be reached and the
bill sent to the President. The amend
ments raised no great maelstrom OF dis
approval among House democrats. They
were jubllant over the Senate's. passage
os the bill itself, which would virtually
levy an income tax on persons and CO.
partnerships having incomes In excess of
5000 per year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
Wool Bill to Committee

Washington, July 27.-IThe EaFolette
wool bill, passed by the Senate Thursday.
was brought up In the House today by
Majority Leader Underwood and referred
to the ways and means committee.
Representative Payne, author of the
republican wool tariff. said he had con-
templated Offering his measure as a sub
stitute, but would not do so at this time.
Tho ways and means committee will re-
port the bill back promptly and ask for
conference with the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
JUDGE MANSFIELD
DIES IN ARKANSAS

Fort Smith. Ark, July 27--Judge w.
W. Hansfield died today at his home
in ozark, aged s2 He served number
of years on the supreme court bench,
and was forced by i'll health to resign.
He was one OF the four or live surviving
members of the convention that voted
for the secession of Arkansas prior TO
8he war between the states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
Arrange Archibald Court

Washington July 27.--Senators Root,
Lodge, Sutherland and Clark Of wyom-
ing are under consideration for the
presidency of the court of impeachment
to try Judge Archibald Of the commerce
court. Senator Bailey has been mem
toned but II Is said that democrat
will not be selected. according to pres
ent plans. Senator Galiinger. acting
president pro tempore of the Senate,
feels that a lawyer should preside.
Judge Archbalds reply to the I'M
parchment charges are to be filed Mon
day. the House managers are to file
their answer Thursday, and on Satur-
day. August 9, the issues must be com :
lC0ntfnucd ON Page Tenl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
POLO PONIES AND
POOR AbORIG|NES
Ute Indians Will Not Get
Court Award
ISSUE is RAISED
Pcstoffice Department Is Not Self
Sustaining, According to Senate
Committee-Wool Bill Goes
to Ways and Means
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Senate: Lodge Bristow sugar tariff
bill passed by vote of So to as sub
stitute for House free sugar bill.
Adjourned at GIL p. m. until noon to-
morrow. .s
House: Considered general deficiency
bill.
Senate wool bill referred to ways
and means committee.
Leaders announced another demo-
cratic caucus to consider a battleship
programme soon would be called.
Adjourned at 5:12 p. m. until noon
tomorrow.
Washington, July 27.-Polo ponies and
poverty stricken Indians paraded through
the debate In the House today on tho
general deficiency bill, Representative
Burke of South Dakota, a republican
sought to amend the measure so as to
provide s9.S05,257 with which to pay an
award of the court of claims to the Ute
Indians who. he said, were destitute.
Chairman Fitzgerald of the appropria-
tions committee fought the proposal and
| referred to the court transaction as an
infamous case" 1t was defeated rs to 8.
In the course of the debate on Mr..
Burke's amendment it was declared that
attorneys for the Indians had collected
approximately s211.ooo in fees. Minority
Leader Mann charged that the greater
part of that amount had been used lin
lobbying In the halls of Congress.
When an item of s43.244 for the trans
portation of the army and its supplies
was reached Mr.. Burke insisted upon
knowing whether this sum was intended
to include cost of maintaining and trans
porting army polo teams. Mr.. Fitzgerald
answered that the government paid moth
ing toward polo In the army and said
that request for an appropriation for
polo ponies for the cadets at West Point
had been refused.
I'VE maintain military schools at heavy
expense interrupted Mr.. Mann, 'hut !
want to say that the clash of q fierceh
contested game of polo is the best train
Ing in the world for our army officers
unless you wish them to be mollycoddles
| The boy who learns to play shinny with
out fear and without hinching amounts
to something. As It is with the boy, SC
| It IL with the man. Leave polo alone =
The item was not changed. Consldera
tion OF the bill was not completed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
BACK FIRING

Anderson. s. c., July 27.-Mistaklnr
use of firearms In a lodge Initiation
an attack ON himself, #. Bagwell. q
q. candidate being initiated into tine
Woodmen of the world at Honea Path.
last night suddenly rushed from tho
room, snatched UP his pistol and hurry
ing back began shooting. Three shots
took effect in Nation Taylor. aged 2s
who Is not expected TO live. The young
men were fast friends. No arrest has
been rnada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-24
NECESIDAD
del empleo de abonos quimicos
en- el cultivo del tabaco

Una Gle las callsas que mas han con-
trlbuldo precipitar el tabaco mejicamo
EN- la pendiente del descredito. es la idea
erronea que tienen los agricultores de las
regiones tropicales de que sus tierras no
necesitan abono, esta idea no tiene otro
origen que ell espejisno que produce en-
ellos ia eNhuberancia de la vegetacion.
10 cual Sc debe casi siempre a la inhuen-
Ella de los agentes atmosfericos como son
81 calor y la lhumedad
Los terrenos dedicados al cultivo del
tabaco EN- este pals. SON relativamente
pequenos, y para su cultivo no es nece-
sarla una gran cantidad de animales pa
ra mover las maqllinas agricolas. Esto
trae por consecuencia La falta de abono
animal, y como Ell estos climaS a causa
de las torrenciales pertinaces lluvias,
los terrenos removidos por las labores Sc
deSlaban contlnuamente, es necesaria
tai vez. restituir La TERRA las slbstan-
cias que pierde. tanto por la production
de los vegetables, como pol la infuencia
solar y la hrmedad excesiva
Ell empeo de abono quimico en ell cull-
two del taIbaco. que es una planta de
rapido crecimiento. eSta indicado como ell
mas apropiado para comunicar la plan
TIA los elementOs necesariOs para su de-
sarrollo y mejoramiento. Tiene tambien
la ventaia que, dada su estrucci0n, es
applicable al pie de la mata directamente.
abonando donde precisamente Sc quiere
fertilizar, 10 que signifca una economic.
tanto EN- jornales en- como Ell abono
Sc han registrado muchos fracasos EN-
esta question del empleo de abonos qui-
micos, pues algunas veces Sc tropieza
con comerciantes POGO escrupulosos que
presentan Ell ell mercado un producto con
un tanto por ciento de substantial fer
tilizante tam sumamente bajo., que no va
lie nj ed flete que origina su transporte,
pues casi todo es materia inerte sin va
lor alguno
FL exito siempre eXiste cuando el pro-
ducto adquirido es Gle buena calidad a
eSe fin deben dirigirse las investigator
nes de los agricultores cuando resluelvan
emplear abonos qulmicos en- slls explota-
clones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-24
Las CarreraS
de anteayer

FL Domingo hubo un p1blico nume-
roso en- el IIip6dromo
Resultaron vencedores en- las callc-
ras. sigmendo ell orden del programa
Tibur6n Azabache empatados. Napo-
leon Magnolia, Rocinante. Atlas, Y Bui-
tre
Segundos llegaron Herrero Pirata,
Julicta lnglaterra, Bribona Y Mallor-
ca.
Los dividendos de Napoleon y Mag
nolia flieron buenos. 'pues esos cabalos
no eran favoritos en- las bancas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-24
ART|cULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son EN- todo el
mundo los que fabrican The Carter's
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. Z. II.
de America contandose Ell primera II
nea el Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- la
actualidad es casi la iinica que Sc em-
plea en- el comercio y en- las oficinas.
De venta en- Ell BOLET1N MERCAN.
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-24
Romualdo Real

Despues de pasar una temporada en-
el balneario de Coamo, esta de nuevo
entire nosotros e notabiisimo cronista
Romualdo Real, Director de la impor-
tante Revista Puerto Rico Ihstrado. >
Damos al distinguido companero la
mas afectuosa bienvenida