davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Parasols.

The perfectly plain parasol is the ex-
ception nowadays. Tafteta paTasols of
plain color carry floral and Persian bor-
ders, which for the most part are wide
ribbon. The greatest assortment OF color
schemes prevails from light, delicate
shades to subdued shadowy ones, and
to rich oriental colorinEs.
The border is no longer on the edge.
but has moved higher up on the paTasol,
directly in the center, or several inches
above the hem, and a narrow border fire.
quently appears several inches below the
top.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Finger Tins.

Don't cut the cuticle or any part Of
the flesh around the nails.
Don't polish the nails too highly; they
should have only q natural gloss.
Don't file the nails in points, but care
fully arch them.
Don't allow the nails to remain long
soiled with anything that viii stain
them
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
BON VOYAGE TO
THE JUNE BRlDEa
Love Which Stands the Test Of
Years Is Grounded on
Friendship.
D. FRANcEs sHAFFER.

While the June roses are fastening
to their day Of perfection, in readiness
to nod q welcome and bid a G0dspeed
70 all the young wives and husbands
just starting out, hand in hand, for
their long voyage together. may We,
too, wish that when they come to the
meridian Of life, and still later, to the
sunset, they may look back to their
wedding day as the crowning time OF
all their happiness.
And may their house Of dreams re-
main a home in which shall abide con-
tentment and love forever and a day.
More to be desired than all the trans
ports Of courtship days. the joys OF the
honeymoon. and the first test Of life
together is the real sense OF steady COM
panionship. which endures when the
tropic days are succeeded by every days,
with their mixture of sunshine, cloud
iness, and dull. heavy storm.
In the close contact Of daily life, when
ideals Of perfection are shattered and
dreams make way for realities-there
comes the time companionship counts
every inch Of the way.
When We Feel EnvIouH.
II those Of us who travel Iife's high
way in single blessedness ever feel the
first twinge OF envy or are conscious
OF a sense OF loss It Is when We see
evidences OF pure comradeship in mar
rage.
Possibly the notion is all wrong, but
one cannot imagine a great measure Of
happiness for two people unless their
pleasures meet on the same level unless
there is an impulse to share thoughts,
when thoughts have once drifted away
from the mythical ground of love and
romance. When a man and his wife re-
main comrades as in the old courtship
days. find something to talk about to-
gether, beyond personalities and COM
monplace occurrences, and something to
see together in their walks or travels,
then we know they are not just jogging
along somehow, but are still enjoying
growing into closer companionship as
the years go by.
And there is something very beautiful
in a marriage based upon congenial
companiOnship far too beautiful to be
skipped for a poor counterpart.
Love Too Much Trusted.
Perhaps there are worse awakenings
than that which comes with the knowl-
edge that the depths cannot be sounded
because there are none TO sound. and
that all there is to the real nature is
right on the surface; but there cannot
be much TO draw upon in such a union,
and the picture does not In the least ap-
peal to the onIooker.
Possibly Che world trusts too much to
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Surplus styles are quite fashionable
this season, and for this reason the
dainty waist here shown will find many
admirers. It is a very attractive model
and one simple to fashion. The waist
closes at the back and can be made
with or without the fchu. The yoke
and collar is fashioned Of all-over and
the fichu is trimmed with insertion. In
sertion and edging embellishss the three
quarter length sleeves Dotted swiss,
batiste, fine lawn and howered organdy
win serve splendidly for development.
The pattern, No. 5S3s, Is cut in sizes
80 to q inches bust measure. Medium
size requires 81 yards OF IS inch ma
terial, yards Of insertion Il Of q yard
Of % inch Gll-over and 1 yard Of edging.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the once Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

an excellent substitute for the more ex-
pensive and less durable edgings OF lace
As substitute for beading at the yoke
Of n.ghtgowns and corset covers use a
casing OF lawn, through which the tie
ribbon or tape is run. The casing is
cut on the bias about one and one-quar-
ter inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Clean Mating.

To clean straw mating. put three
pints Of bran In two quarts Of water and
boil. When cool wash the mating. For
white mating add a little salt Fer
red, add vinegax.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Love Too Much Trusted

trusts too much TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
HUSBAND, 10, IS
HELD WITH GIRL

When Jack Vaughn, nineteen years
old, whom authorities assert has wife
and five children in GreenviIle, S. c.,
was arrested at the Fulton county
mills today charged with the abduc-
ton Of fifteen-year old Ula Houstetter,
he told his captor, Deputy Sheriff
BrodnaX, hat he heard his wife was
dead, so he eloped with Ula.
Vaughn and the girl We're arrested
on warrant from South Carolina and
an officer from Greenville left Atlanta
with them at noon. Vaughn took the
matter lightly, but asserted that he
thought his wife was dead all the time
According to the youths story, he
left Greenville two weeks ago with Ula
Houstetter and came to Gainesville.
There he said they were married. on
the theory that Mrs. Vaughn was dead.
From Gainesville they came to At
lanta, where the warrant reached them
today.
The girl said that she didn't know
that Jack was married, but she didn't
care-she loved him. Vaughn denied
the officers assertions that he had five
children waiting for him in Green
vile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
EIGHT KILLED IN
v. & AL. { \.
WRECK
Twelve Injured, One Fatally, in
Collision of Freight and Work
Trains Near Gainesville.

Tracks We're cleared and traffic re-
sumed on the Western and Atlantic
railroad this morning, after the road
had been blocked for fifteen hours by a
wreck that killed eight persons, prob
ably fatally injured one and more or
less seriously hurt eleven others. All
the dead and injured were employees
Of the Western and Atlantic and
Louisville and Nashville railroads
The dead are:
A. B. Baker, Dalton, foreman w. & A.
work gang
Ed Blankership, Cass Station, as
sistant foreman w. & A. work gang.
Six negro laborers, members of w. &
A. work gang.
Probably fatally injured:
A. A. Edison, Kennesaw, L. & N.
fireman.
Others injured:
w. A. CASTOR, Atlanta, w. & A. con-
ductor.
w. G.. P. Newman, Dalton, W. & A.
engineer.
H. G. Edwards, Atlanta, L. & N. en-
gineer
Ernest Q. Head, Tunnel Hill, w. & A.
fireman.
]. A. Jordan, Atlanta, w. & A. flag
man.
White L. e. n. brakeman.
Five negro laborers, members of w.
& A. work gang.
Seven other Iaborers escaped injury.
Wreck Near Acworth
The wreck took place late yesterday
afternoon between Barlow and Ac-
worth, when L. & n. southbound
freight train No. 9, coming to Atlanta,
collided head-on with a w. & A. worl:
train going to Emerson to take a sid
ing for the night. The two engines and
several cars were demolished and the
tracks completely blocked.
For fear other victims might be I'M
der the wreckage, the wrecking crews
rushed from Atlanta, would not burn
the wreckage last night, removing 1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
FRUIT EXCHANGE IN
1912 CLEARS $17,800;
HUNTER STILL HEAD

StXty-one new members have been
admitted to membership in the Georgia
Fruit Exchange. according to report
made by the president, W r. Hunter.
at business session held at the Pied
mont hotel. Also, 7,l5S ears Of peaches
were shipped from the state during
1912, of which the exchange handled
4,5S1, or IS per cent. A statement by
II. ID. Marks, manager. showed the
gross earnings of the exchange to have
been nearly $4,000. leaving a net profit
OF $17,S00, out OF which d dividend of
ten per cent was paid
Mr.. Hunter was re- elected president,
j. r. Davidson. of Fort Valley, vice
president, and H. D. Marks, of Atlanta,
secretary treasurer and manager.
The following trustees were named:
A. NJ, Kitchen. Corneia. Ga; P. j. A.
Berckmaus, Jr, Augusta. Ga; a. ].
Evans, Fort Valley, Ga: I. F. Murphy,
Marshallville Ga. j. o. Bootou Mar
shallville, Ga; c. II Neisler. Reynolds,
Ga; w. w. Stevens, Mayfield. Ca; ].
r. Belts, Woodbury. Ga; f. 3. Heard,
Middleton, Ga; A. O. Murphey Barnes
Vile, Ga; John M Graham Rome. Ca. /;
+. Nj. Stewart, GRAY. Ga: W. NJ Row
land, Augusta, Ga, 7. r. Turner,
Adairsyille, Ga; q. l. Teasley, Canton,
Ga.
From these the following executive
committee was elected: 7. J. A. Berck-
mans Jr. a j. Evans, l. +. Murph. j.
@. Booton, g. H. Neiser W. w. Ste
yens, W. NJ. Rowland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
HUNT KIDNAPPED
HEIR IN ATLANTA
Reward of $4,000 Offered for
Boy, Four, Son of New Or
leans Millionaire.

Atlanta and vicinity is being secured
by William ]. Burns detectives in an
effort to find trace of Robert Dunbar
Jr., four years old blue-eyed son
of the millionaire owner of the Dun
bar Packing Company, New Orleans
who is believed to have been kidnaped
and for whom a reward of $4,000 has
been offered by the distracted father.
The whole Atlanta police department
today also was asked to join In the
hunt, it being thought that possibly the
missing boy may be imprisoned some
where in this section. Special search
is being made for mysterious, styl
ishly dressed woman, who was seen
leaving Louisiana with little boy of
the same description as the missing
Dunbar heir.
So far, however, the combined eff
forts of the Burns men and local police
and detectives have failed to unearth
the slightest clew.
The little fellow disappeared the lat
ter part of August while members OF
the family were camping at Swazie
Lake, near Opelousas, La. He wan
dered away from the camp one morn
ing, and since that time nothing has
been seen or heard of him.
All lakes and rivers in that section
have been dragged without success.
and finally information was obtained
by William ]. Burns that developed the
kidnapping theory and caused him to
bestir activity in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
ROBT. CLAY AGAIN
DOOMED To DIE

For q second time within four months.
Robert L. Clay, found guilty of the
murder OF his wife, Mrs. Katie Clay.
on June %, faced superior Judge Roam
this afternoon to receive sentence of
death. The court decreed that Clay
should hang in the Tower on December
IS, Friday between the hours of 10
and 2.
From the time he came into court at
/ o'clock until the judge passed his
second sentence the prisoner wore the
same expression Of imbeciltty he has
assumed since the night he shot his
wife down in the home of his sister
in-law, at POI Lee street. Clay sat
with his mouth open and his eyes star
ing, apparently unmindful of the pro-
nounCement of the court.
Three alienists appointed by the court
at the request OF the prisoners attorney
during his trial to test Clays sanity
had asserted that his whole attitude
was a consummate bit of acting, For
months. they said, Clay had played the
role OF insanity without flaw in his
acting
To Ask Communication.
The second sentence came because
the prisoners attorney, William NJ
Smith, decided at the last moment To
throw his clients fate with Governor
Brown rather than the supreme court
His original intention was to carry
Clay's case to the high tribunal, and
this intention stayed the execution OF
the first sentence on July 90,
Attorney Smith said this afternoon
that he would fle his clients applica-
ton for Communication of sentence with
the prison board on Monday, pleading
insanity He said that he was firmly
convinced that the alienists had erred
in their judgment that Clay was sound
Of mind.
NO man." said Smith, could play
insanity consistently for five months
Clay has been insane from the very
moment he went to Mrs. Hughes house
and fired the three shots which killed
his wife"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
W|GG|NS To TRY
AIR TRIP AGAIN

Despite his thrilling experience when
he battled for his life with the wind for
more than an hour, while soaring over
the state capitol c. L. Virgins, the
young Atlanta aviator declared today
that he would attempt flight again
Mrs, Calbraith Rodgers, widow OF the
famous coast-to coast flyer, declared
today that after Virgins display Of
skill and nerve yesterday she did not
hesitate to rank him among the first
ayiators of the land" and I'll trust him
with my machine under any sort of
conditions" she said emphatically.
Motor Going Full Speed.
1T was simply a battle between a
man and the elements" said Mrs
Rodgers, land though the elements
won, I consider it a moral victory for
the man.
MI Virgins had risen easily, and,
mounting about 5000 feet. headed the
machine for Ponce DeLeon. The wind
was blowing fercely, but he made fair
iy good time until he reached a point
just over the capitol There the wind
was so strong that the motor refused to
bulge the aeroplane. He could have
shut off his power and made a descent,
but if he did this he likely would have
wrecked the machine.
Instead of doing this, he fought the
wind. For an hour he remained aloft
with his motor going at full speed and
the machine as motionless as the rock
of Gibraltar. Finally he was compelled
to go with the wind. Time and time
again he tried to make landings, bm
each time the blast was too strong He
had been carried ten miles before he
finally succeeded in coming to earth.
Ills whole action was cool and well
planned but he didn't lack the nerve,
either He telephoned me today that
he was ready TO Try again, and If the
wind will permit he will 60 through the
air from the Speedway TO Ponce De
Leon"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
$50 CoStumed Performers, Led
by Military, in March Thro'
Cheering Thousands.

All Atlanta greeted the Kirmess last
night because the Kirmcss came out to
greet Atlanta with a brilliant street
carnival
Rivaling the fetes of Mardi Gras, $50
costumed performers, headed by a
splendid display of the military laugh
ed and cheered their way through the
down town streets before the gaze of a
throng Of spectators who lined the
streets and sidewalks. All Atlanta gave
itself over to the carnival spirit, and
to the echo.
Headed by a squad OF mounted po-
lice, the parade left the Auditorium at
I o'clock and proceeded through Edge
wood avenue to Marietta street. Fol
lowing the police came a battalion of
the Seventeenth infantry. led by the
regimental band Then came the Fifth
regiment, the Georgia Military academy
cadets and the cadets of Marist college.
Whole krmess Company, Too.
Following the militia came the d. O.
X. X. drum corps, heading a contin-
gent of EliIs carrying lanterns and illu-
minating the streets with red fire The
Kirmess crowd appeared. led by the
Red Mems drum corps--Yama Yama
girls. Indians, vestal virgins, Japanese
misses. ballet dancers. Bohemian girls
and little fairies out of the Silver SPRAY
ballet Crowded in automobiles and
strewing the streets with confetti ana
serpentine, the display got an ovation
from the crowds.
Brigadier General r. X Evans. COM
mander of the Department of the Gulf.
and Adjutant General Obear. OF the
state guard, with their stats and aids.
together with the division commanders
of the parade. dropped out of the ranks
at Ellis and Ivy streets and reviewed
the column as it passed After a round
OF the downtown streets, the parade
proceeded back to the Auditorium in
time for the evening performance of
the show,
Dance of Love" Hit
one of the most charming features
Of the second performance of the Kir-
mess was Psyche and Apollo" or The
Dance of Love" executed by Miss Theo-
dora Aline Warfield and Eugene Trader
The dance consisted of graceful poses
significant of the emotions OF the 10y
ers in the Grecian myth
Today the Kurmess will end with two
performances, one given this afternoon
and the other tonight 1t is safe TO
say that the closing performances will
be the most brilliant of tho show.
on Monday night the kirmess charity
BAH will be held in TAFT hall, Audito-
rum Armory, from : o'clock until -
o'clock The feature of the bail VIII be
Il competitive turkey trot for which Il
prize has been offered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

with derricks. A relief train from Car
tersville was hurried to the scene and
the injured were taken to that city for
medical attention, while the dead were
turned over to undertakers to be pre-
pared for burial.
Because Of the wreck it was neces-
sary to detour all w. & A. and L. & n
trains, except those Of the Blue Ridge
line of the latter road, which leave
the w. & A. at Marietta south Of Ac-
worth. The late afternoon and night
L. & N. trains to and from Knoxville
and the north were routed over the
Seaboard Air Line between Gainesville
and Atlanta. Those Of the w. & A.
to and from Chattanooga and Nash
vile were sent over the Southern's
tracks between Atlanta and Dalton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
AUDITORIUM OF CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN TO BE USED

For the first time in three months the
main auditorium of the Central Pres
byterian church viii he used tomorrow
night AZ the regular sunday evening
service at s o'clock. The large cham
Der OF worship has been remodeled
since the LIST of August.
Instead of the regular sermon by the
pastor Or. Dunbar ogden, a special
student service will Doe held. Invita-
tions nave been sent e. practically an
the student bodies of Atlanta. urging
them 10 attend this special service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
ASK HEARST HOW HE
GOT OIL CO. LETTERS
Continued from Page one.)

letters from Mr.. Archbold than those
pubhshcdl
Hcarst-Ycs, there arc some Others
than those published in the magazine.
The chairman said he referred partic.
ulnrly to the Archbold letters. Hearst
said he had all those.
The chairman then handed Hearst
letter for Identification 1t was pho
tographic reproduction and read:
Cleveland, O., Sept. 90. 1908.
John p. Archbold:
Ny Dear Slr-I ain in receipt OF
yours of the 18th inst. with inclosure
as stated, for which ] am obliged,
am "hoIding the bag" and this ls
getting To be an expensive campaign
can see where VIII land before tne ,
haze to call again, | feel dencdcy
about this, as IL is my funeral can
beg for others better than when
have a personal interest. There are
many important questions In this
fight Should Johnson carry the leg
lslature corporations VIII catch IL as
l am their representative so-called.
Sincerely yours. M. \. HANNA.
The chairman call your attention now
TO various letters appearing In the Hearst
ma gaziuc- Did you ever see The oflgi-
mails?
Hearst-and did not Mr.. Archbold-
/ am not familiar With all of his testi..
mony-but did not he say something of
having recovered the originals from
which these Photographic fac SMILES
were made?
Senator Pomerene-Ouly one or two
of them that were taken. Senator
Olivcr-as to others, he could merely
say that it looked like his signature
and he had no record and no rocollec-
ton Of having written them, While
some of them have been acknowledged,
| do not think that all Of them have,
or nearly all of them, except by infer
ence.
Hearst-Of course, as l say, I am
more than willing, anxious. in fact, TO
testify, and TO bring out all the facts
in connection with the letters. | think
have shown that by bringing the
letters out, but / am not anxious TO
contribute any information merely to
satisfy the curiosity of Mr.. Archbold
So that whatever the committee desires
| will 90 ahead and testify to,
The committeeman, after consult
ing, decided that the letters ought to
be produced.
Hearst-very well, sir. Your ques
tion was7
The chairman-Trom whom you OBJ
tanned these Photographic fac simlles
of the letters published IN Hearst s
Magazine.
Hearst-From the gentleman who
wrote the first four articles In this
series in Hearst's Magazine, Mr.. John
Eddy.
The chairman-And what is his ad
dress2
Hearst-Tt is London. do not know
his detailed address.
Senator Paynter-How long has he
been living in London'
Hearst--I think about two years.
The chairman-Did he purport tc
have made these copies?
Hearst-No, l do not think So
The chairman-Do YOU know of WHOM
he obtained the originals
Hearsf-No sir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
THREATENING LETTER
SENT TO GOV. WILSON

NEWARK. n. J., Dec. 17,-President-
elect Wilson's life has again been threat
ened by u letter writer. The letter was
mailed In New York on December -.
received by the governors secretary at
Trenton the following day and turned
over to the postal authorities. II is now
in possession of United States Assistant
District Attorney Lindsbury. VINO de-
clincd TO discuss IT.
The receipt Of the second threatening
letter became known today at the
arraignment of Jacob and Warren Dunn
and Scelcy Davenport OF Wharton, tho
three so-called mountainecrs. who were
charged with having sent Governor VIII
son on November II, last, Il letter de-
mandng $4,000 under threat OF death.
The hearing was not concluded, but
United States Commissioner Stockton
dismissed the case against Warren Dunn
and took under advisement Il motion TO
make a similar ruling in the case OF Dav-
enport.
Against Jacob Dunn, alleged author OF
the threatening letter, the government
made out a strong case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
NURSERY REGULATION
ABSURD, SAYS TAYLOR
Declares Rule to Wrap Stock
in Excelsior Will Not
Bar WeeVll.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. l1.-Ar
amendment TO the alfalfa weevil quar-
antine now in effect in California against
the states Of Utah. Wyoming and Idaho,
to include shipments OF nursery stock
into California from these states, was
authorized today by State Horticultur-
ist Cook
Hereafter no nursery stock from Utah,
Idaho or Wyoming, unless wrapped In
excelsior or some other mat which would
not contain the pest. and unless the con-
tainers. both boxes and cars. are fumi-
gated, will be admitted, The quarantine
now exists against alfalfa hay, seed
bees. bee hives and nursery stock.
J. Edward Taylor. Utah state horticul-
turist last night said such a regula ton
for shipping nursery stock was absurd
that the weevil could not be kept out OF
California In that way. He added that
Utah did not ship any considerab bic
amount OF nursery stock into California
however. and the regulations would not
work n hardship lie declared the weevi
Travelled in trains, both passenger and
freight. after the manner Of tramps. and
wra piping plants or trees in excelsior
would not keep the pests OF the coaches
or out OF tina, state.