davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12

Not all the caps have full crowns, although all (so far) are soft. A straight length of goods is gathered at each end, edged with lace and adjust ed fiat to the hair. The lace is often wired with very fine silk-covered wire, which holds it out about the face. Such a cap Is shown in the pie ture given here Such simple head wear is easily made at home and never was anything more worth while. The dainty caps for morning wear, with gay ribbons and little flowers, are alluring and pretty enough to create cheerfulness, even If one wakes with 8 morning after" sensation. They cover the hair completely, so that 1t need not be dressed before breakfast With 8 pretty morning jacket and cap, the day is well begun.
 Nearly all caps for evening are made of gold or silver net and lace with or without silk lining. Pearls and mock jewels, little handmade roses and specially designed feathers are used, with ribbon in their decora- tion. They are exquisite examples of headwear, wonderfully becoming to their wearers and in no one's way. Oriental turbans of white tulle, ap- parently wound about the head, are decorated at the front with a small upstanding cochade and jeweled cabochon. All in pure white and fln- ished with sparkling rhinestones they are the most impressive of the in- numerable soft caps which are made for evening wear.
 Sweeping caps are made of null or of printed handkerchiefs and are gath. cred about the head with drawing string, so that they are easily flatten- ed out for laundering. Night caps arc simple, but of sheer null and lingerie faces. The hair, is improved by keep ing 1t covered with such light head coverings. But it is not the practical side of these, soft caps which makes the strongest appeal to women. It is their prettiness and ibecomingness. They are utterly feminine
 .,% JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
EXERCISE ADDS TO CHARM
Thing for Women to Keep in Mind ls
 i 3't the Necessity for Proper =; sr .s selection. z,

]. It is curious to lind that, with all the modern sathieticdsp1s of. girls and their fervid, devotion to outdoor sports. they stili cannot compete (except at ten nis) with the more stolid and muscu- lar male. h., .l.a s:.; z...
 At dancing, to be sure, which is nowadays a high form of athleticism, the premiere danseuse not only com- petes with but outvies the particular youth with whom she gyrates and bounds, but dancing, after all, is more an affair of long practice than of actual muscular strength. The most exquisite dancer of the present time declares that athletics need not make women ungraceful, as so many people fear they do. She protests that the more she dances the more graceful she can make herself, which is easy to believe.
 All her movements, however, are on strictly esthetic lines, which tend to make the body supple and beautiful.
 The danger to feminine attractions lies in games like hockey and golf. in which the most odd pastures must be assumed in order to succeed at all. On a horse a woman can look per. fectly graceful and yet perform much the same deeds of prowess as man.
 The prudent girl should choose carefully the kind of exercise which will not rob her of her feminine charm, though it is probable that the woman of the future will be built on robust lines. and that the young man of her period will not fail to find her adorable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
-f cljdjno lac:s.

One clever woman who appreciates artistic touches on her gowns and hats discovered while gliding little fancy things for Christmas that laces are made very beautiful by applying to them a coat of gilt paint.
 She experimented at first with old bits of lace, and found the result so satisfactory that some yards of coarse imitation irish lace were gilded and used as trimming on an evenirg g gown.
 To do gliding, lay the lace perfectly flat over a clean piece of plotting pa per and apply the guilt with brush.
 Let one side dry. turn and repeat the process on the other side.
 If necessary. apply two coats ot paint.
 silver and copper can be applied in tho same way. Lace treeted thus is lovely for all sorts of fancy work, be- sides thinning for gowns and hats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
CHILDHOOD A VARIED PERIOD
From Twenty Years, In the Human Race, 1t Grades Down to a Few
 Weeks Among tho Birds.

The childhood of animals varies with the total length of life, with the size, and especially with the position, in the life scale. Long lived animals, large animals and highly developed animals usually have long youth. The educated human being requires 20 years to grow up; the savage about 15; the higher monkeys-the gorilla and the orang-12 to IA years; the baboon, s years, and the small mon- keys, about half that time. The less intelligent cat race has youth of but 4 or years among the larger kinds. The vegetable.eating animals. mostly of small Intelligence. grow up quickl.. the buffalo and all the big antelopes and deer having only about ? years of childhood. and the chamois somewhat longer, although the giraffe has or years. The elephant, the largest of land animals and one of the most intelligent, is not grown up until 20 to 27 years old All birds have short youth, looking after themselves in 3 weeks to months, but becoming grown up ill 1 to years Many rep tiles-like the tortoise, crocodile, and alligator--seem to grow all their lives. Certain other creatures have a short adult period-the mayfy, for instance. spending 2 years on the bottom of g. pong, and living but a few hours aft CT emerging fully grown from its skin covering. Still more extreme is the American cicada, which gropes IF years underground, and lives but 2 or 3 weeks after emerging.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12

all, American women are de-
 veloping liking for soft caps,
 most of them for indoor wear. The day now begins with the break fast cap of sheer silk, over-draped with net or lace and trimmed with rib bons and little flowers, and ends with the theater cap of cloth-of-gold or sil. yer, jeweled and feathered. There are all sorts of gradations i'll material and design.
 For the street, made caps of beaver cloth, velvet satin, plush, many of them fur-trimmed, are fascinating from the standpoint of becomingness and most comfortable for winter wear. At present, at least four caps are re- quired for wear during each A hours. The fresh, dainty breakfast cap, the cap for out-of- f-doors, the sparkling evening cap and the simple and use- full sleeping cap Besides these, there are sweeping caps, plain and easily laundered, which are necessities and not luxuries, and occasion comes for their use.
 Most breakfast or morning caps are made with a coft crown of liberty silk over which is draped either net or lace, and a ruf1le of lace which makes the frill about the face and neck. All the support such a cap needs is cir cle of fine shirring or ribbon wire. The crown is plaque of silk, overlaid with lace, cut in circle IS inches in diameter. This is gathered about the edge and sewed to the wire, or laid In a narrow hem. through which the wire is thrust. The frill of lace is sewed to the wire and the cap finished with a collar and bows of ribbon. Some. times the frill Is turned back across the front, hanging over the ears and neck. Again, the frill at the front is omitted, and the cap finished with 8 Hat band of ribbon extending across the forehead to the ears. Narrow rib bons from No. a1As 1s ,to @lso; s5 are used in rosettes and finished with long hanging loops. .,l} .}sS5s5s < a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
PROTECT YOUR
 PROPERTY
Meeting To Re Held Here to Discuss
 Fire Prevention.

Officers of the Arkansas Fire Pre- Hehtlon association will spend severa! days in this city during he week of May 20, makiEr an investigation of the condition of 1hc industrial plants and business houses and suggesting means for their better protection from fire.
 Arrangements have already been made for public meeting of property owners to be held at the Chamber of Commerce assembly hall on Tuesday night, May 21, at o'clock, at which time there will be several talks by citizens and officers of the organiza- ton and a discussion of the best meth- ods to adopt to decrease the fire haz- ards in the community.
 It is also probable that steps will be taken toward the organization of a branch of the state body in Pine Bluff as auxiliary to the state associa- ton as no one thing is more impor- tant to a city that fire protection and its permanency cannot be establish ed without eternal vigilance on the part of everyone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
Monarch's Fine Library.

The library of Philip the Good ol Burgundy, in the fifteenth century, surpassed all other European book collections of the time. It contained nearly 10000 volulnes, all richly illumi- mated on vellum, with bindings of damask satin and velvet incrusted by jewels, with clasps Of gold and gems. Bruges, where the ducal court was held, was filled with literary crafts. men, and certain of their splendid pro- auctions arc still to be seen in the Belgian royal library.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
Hat ornamants.

One of the practical and universally becoming trimmings being put on to straw hats for the south are the wing. plume or aigrettelike ornaments made of shadow lace. tulle or other gauge. While these hat trimmings are usually simple in number, single ornament such as the ones mentioned being as much as is needed. the size of the ornaments Is often very large. These made feather arrangements admit of . great variety of shapes and effects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
 Exiaencies of Art.

When Richard Mansfield was re. hearsing the minuet scene in Beau Brummel, the end of the music left him with one foot suspended in mid air. Poised on the other foot, the ac- tor burst into explosive anger. de- manding i'll no uncertain tone of voice: Give ne chord to put my foot down on!" The musicians jumped to their instruments. and, to g grand blare, MT. Mansfield planted his foot on the stage.';;.sstee;s5 5s,s.ii s3is3 s..r, s ?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
HAD .DUN NOTH1N'"
 MEANT VAGRANCY OHAh6E

"wb.t,s your name?' asked Judge stewart as a negro shuffled up to ,ho har in police court, yesterday morning. ,o,,o ,,
 "uv name's John Beman, Jedge'
 said the negro, with hopeful LOOK.
 "what have you done said the judge. ,.s.o. and H.. hone increased on Johns counte- nance, but disappeared when the judge said: .- x for
 "Alright, I'll fine you 25 beans TOT
 aroncv You are old enough to do something and I'll give you sometn'hs s <. do ,or several days and mayce py ~ .so end of that time you will find a job ,,.,, Q
 1oaouin varell, white man with 5 r,rko-Japanese name. was fined ]4o .or trespassing. silas Barnes, anotn-
 rooro also got suck '25 simoleons ,ar "doin nothin.'' Madge Rollinger' . negress. was fined $5 for being ,.,,nr and disorderly. John Mustacne' who vas arrested Thursday night oy p.,rolman satterfield fqr using pTo- ,ore language over the telephone, for faited s when he failed to appear Tor ..,., Yohn Bell, . negro. was Nned s,n tor trespassins. Andrew Hussins' . white man was also fined slo ioE trespassins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12

Where Collars and Clocks Come From.
 New York state makes ninety-rine out of every hundred collars and cuffs worn in this country. Connecticut makes about .sixty.iive; out of every hundred clocks. used
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12

 Competition.

She (to young poet)-How much do you get for your poems, Charley?
 Charley (with pride)-From g to $5.
 She-Well, isn't that very little, Charley? I see that Sir Walter Scott got $10,000 for one of his.
 Charley--Yes, but you see. writing poetry isn't the busineas dt UAAlf There's toes much c6n St; pt;stl ,; l tl6n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
+ + 4 l. : + + < l. + + l. + t
SOCIETY
| * M * :s * < < * < < $ < l
 < + < + * | < < < < + + * 4 * !
Birthday Luncheon.

U. w. Poss and a numter of his friends partook of a birthday dinner Friday at noon at his home in honor of his anniversary. The menu was served in several courses. MT. Poss is very popular among business men and is devoted member of the First Baptist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
Gave Pet Lion to IIZoo.s 2

The Bristol "Zoo" has just been presented with fine young lien, by g young sportswoman who had. brought the animal up since its capture as tiny cub in East Africa. The lady bade her pet an arecttonate adieu in Its cage.--London Mall. .. ,.e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
' VIZ '777 I1l
 Her Fault.

A certain Scotch professor was left a widoWer in his old age. Not very long after hc suddenly. announced l1is intention of marrying again, half apol. ogetically, adding, T never would have thought Of it, if Lizzie hadn't died."-Harpsr's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12

R o the astonishment of some
 of us and the delight of all, American women are de- veloping a liking for soft caps,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
MURDERER
TRACED TO HOTEL
scontinueo from PaR. L,

Gently Not only is DR. Clark sure that
he saw the man but the clerk Of the
hotel recognized the man from his pic
ture.
Last night Chief of Police Austgen
called at the Majestic hotel and Sc
cured statements from everybody who
claims to have seen the fugitive as to
his appearance and manner
He expects TO present these facts to
the proper autohrities in Chicago TO
aid them in tracing the movements Of
the murderer after he left Chicago.
The fact that ne was in Hammond
several days after the murder indi-
Gates that he either had been in hiding
in Chicago and was making tardy
getaway from the city, or else he had
been down in Greensburg, Ind. and
came back this far to satisfy muir
derer's uncomfortable impulse to re-
turn to the vicinity of his crime.
The dining room girls who waited
on DR.. Clark and the murderer were
shown the police bulletin picture of
Koetters and positively Identified him.
This is the second murderer who has
made his escape through Hammond. 1t
viii be remembered that the Conways.
the vaudeville murderers, also spent
night in Hammond while making their
escape
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
STEALS A NAME;
WEBS GIRL AT HUB

Continued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

At the Chicago avenue station he
gave the name of Lucchia Cera, and his
age as 10. He said he lived in West
Hammond.
The police learned that his compan-
ion was a resort keeper in that town.
Cera refused to reveal the mans name.
The two girls We're leaving their
home when the youngest was seized by
the men. She told the police later
that she met Cera at a dance several
weeks ago.
John Urich. the chauffeur of the taxi
cab, told the police he was employed
by the Ashland Taxicab company. IA
North Ashland boulevard. and had
gone to South Halsted and West TAYLOR
streets al a m in response to "A call
There he said. he found the two men
In the machine were found loaded
revolver and a handkerchief saturated
with chIoroferm-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22


APPS Drummond street. He was in
ternally injured and suffered severely
sprained back
Mr.. Newell says his accident was due
70 a pile Of stone which was without
a light, in front of a building in pro-
cess of erection in Drummond street
a few doors from 13sth street. one
Erskine is said to be the contractor
who is putting up the building The
machine was a total wreck.
Strangely enough no one heard the
crash when the machine turned turtle.
Neither did any one hear Mr.. Newell
cries for assistance after he had re-
covered consciousness. He believes
that he must have been unconscious
about half an hour. AS no one came to
his aid, the injured man was forced to
do the best be could for himself and
managed, he scarcely knows how. to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
SLAYER.

rfage record Then they took the bridal
suite at the Alexandria and gave out
interviews in matters concerning love,
elopement and breaking it to dad"
Before the mask was removed there
came quarrel in a South Side cafe. 1t
was superinduced. witnesses say. by
Irritation which the bridegroom began
with chorus girl in the presence of his
bride. Boehm forthwith fed and is said
TO have taken with him the bulky peck
etbook Of his wife.
MT Kirkman declared yesterday that
he felt no enmity toward the chauffeur
fer having assumed his name.
Hes a good boy usually, and a good
car driver Mr. Kirkman said. i can't
believe that he meant TO be a swindler.
Ny only sorrow is for the woman"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

(coutnued from Faye IL
trains, but many more Of them arriv-
ed early this morning and occupied
seats in the two special Gary & Inter-
urban cars which carried them to the
steel town for a brief glimpse Of the
greatest steel-making industry in the
world scores of other delegates from
northern Indiana met them in Gary
and accompanied them on the steel
plant excursion This novel tour was
made possible BY the courtesy Of ". p.
Gleason. general superintendent of the
mills who himself is a trustee of the
Gary Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion.
BACK FROM GARY TRIP 2:3O.
Returning to Hammond at 2:30 this
afternoon after luncheon at the Gary
association building as guests of Cen
eral Secretary c. NJ. Mayne. the dele
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
HAMMOND IS HOST TO
Y. n. G. A. LIVE WIRES

econt.nuea from rag. /,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

TIMES WANT ADS a
SERVICE-TO YOU:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

CONTINUED from Page onsi
The couple went to the Alexandra ho-
tel after the marriage and Boehm dis
appeared. Then Mrs. Givins went to
the Saratoga hotel, where she IS now
stopping.
Young Boehm met Mrs. Giyins about
the time of her divorce. five months
ago He became known to her as Ed
ward b. Kirkman, son of the Evanston
capitalist.
They were married in Crown Point
Ind. Boehm still retained his assumed
name which also appears upon the mar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

extriacte himself from the wreckage of
his machine. and make his way to the
nearest house. DIR. OFF was called to
attend the injured man.
A number OF people. after the news
of the accident had been noised abroad,
among them John NtcGuan of Burns
and McGuan. looked the machine over
and started to hunt for one of the
wheels which was missing This could
not be found however. having disap-
peared as though by magic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
NJ. c. MAY
ENTER GARY
SHORTLY

1t is stated on good authority that
the Michigan Central railway of the
New York Central lines intends TO
enter Gary over the track elevation
tines of the Gary and western railway
towned by the u. S. steel corporation)
now under lease to the Chicago. Inai-
ana and southern, a sister subsidiary
Of the Michigan Central
VIII Give Direct Route.
The Gary and Western elevation be
gins at Dixie east of Miller and pro-
ceeds west to the east end Of the Gary
steel mills to Virginia street where IL
turns south to Tenth avenue. Here i
begins TO parallel the Michigan Cen
trail tracks through Gary. Tolleston
and into Hammond
Preliminary double tracking work
has already started on the high line
as it is called. 1t is stated that the Z.
l. and s. the lessee which also con-
trolls the trackage from the q. and w.
terminus at Dixie TO Dune Park will
be linked with the NJ. c. at this point
This win give the NJ @ a pretty
straight route from Michigan CITY to
Hammond.
To Save Track Elevation.
Reason for the New York Central
deciding TO have the NJ c. use its leas-
ed high line is TO save track elevation
expenses and get back money on the
investment. Il is only a matter OF
time until the Michigan Central. which
crosses Broadway and other streets. IN
the heart of tho city. would have to
elevate its tracks
1t is also said that the Michigan Cen
trail viii its old right of way only
occasionally and then only for light
freight tranlc-merely enough to hold
the franchise. The Michigan Central
was the first road to enter the county
coming in 1852.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
HOBART'S GAY
"WHITE WAY"

George Peterson. of Miller, who has
the contract of installing the boule-
ward lighting system Will begin active
construction work today with a force
Of men and push the contract 10 COM
pletfon. one carload of the lamps viii
be here in day or SO. The glassware
has already arrived and been placed IN
storage.-Hobart Gazette
TIMES WANT ADS ARE fOft
SERVICE YOJT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22

With his best friend when he found
his package of UNION SCOUT SCRAP
gone. Hut pleased now because all
dealers are handling it. HcHie-s. Tob
CO.-Adx
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
SISTER ILLUSTRATES
PLOT TO KIDNAP

tcontinBed from Page l.,
and ran south in Townsend street. One
of them was captured by policeman
after short chase.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-18
BE SURE YOU
ATTEND MEETING

1t is pleasing to note that the citi-
zens of Caliente have acquired the
boost spirit. They have been get
ting closer together down that wav
with the view of making a better
town out of Caliente and, among 9th
er things, have organized the Caliente
club, with a membership of nearly
100 persons.
Rooms have been scured and fit
ted up in good style. The Calienteites
have noted some of the good that has
been accomplished by the Phoebe Com
merical club and have awakened to
the fact that by united effort on the
part of citizens, that things can be
lone where otherwise they would fail.
Phoebe Record.
A Commercial club or any other or
ganization formed on lines of publicity
and general advertising purposes must
BE gone about in a business way and
conducted on busines principle, other
wise it will fall of its own weight.
Headquarters must be established
where the products of the community
advertised can be displayed, a general
Information bureau maintained, ready
It all times to assist the intending set
Ter in finding what he is looking af-
ter. Once get "him' interested he
viii in all probability become part
and portion of the community who in
luced him to "look into' what they
lad to offer If not followed up in
ystematic manner you loose him and
he goes to other fields of opportunity.
The meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce this evening should be
veil attended by he business inter
ests of Winnemucca and thorough
discussion of the whole matter gone
nto carefully and mode and manner
If procedure settled on that will be a
winner from the start
Those who have not yet paid the in
initiation fee of so are requested to
10 so at the earliest convenient date