davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
19 JACK KNIVES, SIX
SCREWS AND DOLLAR
IN MANS STOMACH

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-John Mortimer
is human ostrich. He became violent
ly i'll. and the physician called decid =
ed 10 operate for appendicitis.
Mortimer was chloroformed, an in
cision made into his stomach and the
following articles recovered:
One silver dollar
Six screws.
Nineteen jack knives
Five knife blades
Mortimer is SO years old He began
swallowing hardware eighteen years
ago to win bets. He will recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
BRUNSWICK AT WORK
FOR REUNION OF 1912.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Sept. 1O.-That
next years state reunion may be one
of the best ever held in Georgia. a
meeting of Confederate veterans,
Daughters of the American Revolution
and citizens has just been held here
to make preliminary plans for enter
tanning the veterans in this city in
1913, The object of the meeting was to
name committees to solicit funds from
now until the reunion next August and
to bring the subject before the citizens
and Board of Trade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
UNION MEN WILL ERECT
FRISCO FAIR BUILDINGS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept &c. c.
Moore, president of the Panama expo
stion declares all buildings for the
fair will be under construction within
10 months and will be completed by
June Is. 1914. The contract for the
machinery building will be let Novem-
Der H.
Only American union abor will be
employed, but arrangements have been
made with the union leaders so there
will be no trouble in case foreign la
borers are imported to build some of
the foreign buildings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
YOU'RE BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS ARE INACTIVE -CASCARETS

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indiges-
ton Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
constipated bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undigest-
ed food, which sours and ferments like
garbage in a swill barrel. That's the
first step to untold misery-indiges-
ton, foul gases. bad breath, yellow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
SIGNER OF DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE SUED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-"CharIes
Carroll, of Carrollton," signer of the
Declaration Of Independence, and his
unknown heirs are made defendants in
a lawsuit to quit title to property here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

skin. mental fears, everything that is
norrlpIe ana nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will surely straighten YOU ont
by morning. 1O-cent box will keep
your head clear stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months
Don't forget your children-their lit
tie insides need good, gentle, cleans
ing, too, occasionally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Instant Postum
sure WaV
as one sure way TO get back.

IS II lom and
the a of
mel
S FREE front cofee
b n on the
he it S
sold bv
Smaller a cents ma
a
to tin
ebyP onu mcral 60 P Foo Factories. Greek Mich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Only Democratic Party LETT.

Then you have only the Democratic
party left and you will ask me how
can set up a claim for the Democratic
party Well, in the first place, 1t is rath-
er fine discipline to have been on the
outside for sixteen years. You have in
trusted the government of the United
States to the Democratic party because
the Democratic party. has been opposed
all these years to the things that the Re-
publican leaders were doing. Is not that
a statement of mere fact? Haven't we
been attacking them and opposing them
all these years, and proposing programs
that once looked radical and now look
reasonable We haven't just begun being
progressive. We have been progressive
for sixteen years, and we saw the year
1912 half a genera ton before 1t came
Are you going to give us no credit for
vision? Do you not think it counts for
something to stay out in the cold on
conviction for sixteen years?
The Democratic party is now perhaps
for the first time in a genera ton, united
solid and enthusiastic. And the Demo-
cratic party is the only organized force
by which You can set your government
free. | was bred in football college; |
Know that what wins is teamwork; and
| want to tell YOU that we have now got
a Democratic team, Schooled in years of
adversely that can hold together against
any team that can be put in the field, and
as compared with which some teams re
Gently organized are only scrub teams"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
from health to ill-health

knowexa
they would "DngbatTown'
The coffee ind of
bowels the
the caffeine in
Many
Then they trouble
and tandt
backshders Town.
of the old troubles
MELVILLE
Nowcom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
A Wedding Gown.

A simple gown OF ivory satin draped
with old brussels lace may be worn by
the bride of the holiday season.
The dress should be arranged over the
shoulders In kimono style with lace. and
should fall over the gracefully cut skirt
to form a tunic. Round the wa st there
should be folds OF soft satin, which fall
down the front In panel style. the panel
.apering to a point near the hem, where
; is gathered into bell rope tassel.
At the back Of the dress the skirt drifts
off to form narrow square train. aud It
S almost covered with the beaut ful old
brussels lace. a wreath Of orange bios
om and an old lace veil completes the at
Tire.
Liberty silk cashmere In deep tone OF
.ream would make a charming material
be used for the dresses worn by the
bridesmaids. The bodices may be finely
tucked and made with pretty pointeu
Jokes of buckingham lace, and the skirts
arranged round the wa st with similar
tucks may have sashes Of soft cream
satin.
The hats for the bridesmaids should be
large and be"omingly shaped. with brims
turned up boldly at the left side. t.1en
caught back with large pompons Of satin
ribbon. The hats could be made Of VIII te
silk beaver with killed rucne Of the rib
Lon encircling the crowns.
A picturesque finish Is given to the
bronze shoes. white silk stockings and
coral necklaces.
=, there are little girl attendants they
may have frocks Of the same ma eridl
made in empire style, with hats OF the
white silk beaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
SARTOAIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

! suppose tie correct thing would be to
begin with the foundation rather than
the outer skirt. but talks on the subject
Of danny and comfortable underclothing
will appear later on. 1t is such a wide
subject it requires a great deal of con-
sideration. while the question Of the dress
skirt is the more immediate one.
Needless to say, the street skirt should
clear the ground always. if only for SAM
tary reasons. When the wearer is tall
or slender the skirt may escape the
ground by as much as three inches. if she
so rleases, but the short or the stout
woman should wear her skirt to within
an inch Of the floor>if she would look her
full height. A skirt curtailed only an inch
means a corresponding decrease of height.
hence the type of woman mentioned
the fashionable figure must first Of all
give the effect of height.
Panels too. will be an aid toward this
end. An extremely good model for
short and also stout figure is the four
gored pattern with panel down back and
front. the fit smooth over the hips and
bottom finished with a hem.
When the skirt Is to be worn by
stout, short figure it will be found an
Improvement to insert pleat at the
lower edge. exactly half way between the
panels. about a foot In depth.
II well set In and thoroughly pressed.
this pleat will not show when the wearer
is standing, but will spring with her
movements, and thus add grace to her
carriage. A really tight skirt on stout
woman is most unsightly.
Here, then, is a model both fashionable
and becoming. even though the skirt may
not measure more than two and one-half
yards around the bottom. ILeats and all.
The average figure-neither tall nor
short. stout nor thin-may like to try
width, met just beyond the hips with a
back widt", laid in pleats and stitched
smoothly down to founce dep h. daep
fold of the goods crosses the plain width
diagOnally. suggest n" an over -
The genuine overskirt is becoming only
to a tall figure but the long in n the
back preserve the height and so make the
overskirt effect possible to the woman of
medium height
TIE entire model is a kind Of COM
promise between a plain and a draped
skirt and shows many desirable features.
The tall figure is NEST fortunately
entirely to those in this class, conse-
quently there Is title difficulty in find
ing becoming apparel ready to wear.
But when material is to be made UP at
home the model must be chosen, and,
while the tall woman cannot go as far
wrong as the sort one, there are some
styles which suit her better than others.
Fer instance, if she is very slender as
well as tall. she must not emphasize her
height by choosing a plain skirt showing
lengthwise trimmings.
TIE skirt may be plain. but the trim
m'ngs must be arranged horizontally
The bands or folds may run directly
around the skirt or be arranged in pointed
effect, according to whether the wearer
is Of the slender or of the stout, tall
type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
CASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but thoroughly. cleanse
and regulate your Stomach,
Liver and Bowels while
you sleep.

That awful sourness. belching OF
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
Dit Of the stomach. the heartburn,
nervousness. nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache, means indigestion;
a disordered stomach, which cannot
be regulated until you remove the
cause. 1t isn't your stomach's taults
our stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indiges-
ton, because they Immediately clean e
aud regulate the stomach, remove e
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the de-
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. Then
your stomach trouble is ended for
ever. A Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. Io-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good for months.
non't forget the children-their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

II have found that one Of the best ways
to get children into the habit OF doing
the right thing is to try to make the
right course the course OF least resist
auce. l suppose that sounds obvious, but
/ know a great many mothers who waste
much energy because they do not reahze
and practice that method.
SO a woman who has been eminently
successful in the difficult profession OF
puts one of the secrets Of her
success.
And this is the way she explains and H.
illustrates that statement:
II used to have the children keep their
rubbers and overshoes upstairs in their
own closets, SO that they would not get
them mixed And all the time l was
bothered by finding them left all over
the house. It was always Bobby. why
didn't you take your rubbers upstairs?
or Eleanor. this is the second time this
week that I've stumbled over your over
shoes Finally, | decided to make 1t
easier for them to be orderly, and see II
that wouldn't help. Father maoe a boa
for the rubbers OF the whole family, with
q little compartment for each one OF. us,
and we kept 1t in the back hall-no" !
almost never have any trouble.
Then, again, ! always wanted tne
children to put on aprons before they
came into the kitchen to do anything
The girls had aprons of their own which
they kept upstairs, and the boys were
supposed to hunt up one OF mine. WEI .Ia
It seemed impossible to enforce that RUE
It was: Oh, / was only going to maze
little paste, and didn't want 10 go way
upstairs for my ap. on or ON, potne.
mother, / couldn't find any of your DIG
aprons So finally one Gay after Eieano.
had spilled cup Of milk down the IRON
of her new dress / had father put VI
Ave hooks right in the entry as you
into the kitchen-I had the girls brin.
down their aprons, and gave the boys
each one of their own, and told them tneS
were to hang their aprons on those hooks
and were not to pass by into the Atchei
without taking down their own ana put
ting 1t on-you ToLldn believe tne tnii'
! in cleaning up their clothes that has say
ed me.
THAT'S two examples. ] could give yol
a dozen more, but you see what l mean
/ Instead of wearing yourself ont manner
| ing at the children, trying to get them u
! do something hard or involvement. JUS
study out how you can make what yo'
want them to do more natural and easy
| in other words, try to make the rlSh
course the course Of least resistance"
| Does this idea appeal to you as gooo:
| II certainly does TO me.
And right in my own life ! nave an I'm
conscious example of its efficacy. Las
given me. During the last year | know
that I'VE looked up ten words to ever
one looked up during the time l had t
| 90 into the other room. open the DOOR
case and pull down heavy dictionary
| n ia human nature to follow the cours
| Of least resistance. Much can De &c
complishtd In training ones children an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
Wardrobe Hints.

Angora gloves Of a size that will allow
them to slip over white kid or thin suede
gloves are being worn for motoring.
These Angora gloves are found in white
and tan. and are as smart as they are
comfortable
Black chiffon painted with gold in q
stencil pattern is the newest material
for evening cioaks.
Black sauze, In a broehe design, draped
over a dull god tissue and trimmed with
dark fur makes q charming evening
Gown for the matron.
Beauty and distinction are shown in
an ermine coat with a lining Of white
and gold brocade embossed with sold
velvet. The taiis Of the ermine are used
IN a fringe on the coat, running round
The collar, deep at the back. Is square
IN shape, faced with the lining materIa
and bordered with ermine tails.
Simple tailored blouses in fine white
net, silk or wolfe are being made foi
wear with winter suits Of cloth or seree
under kimonolike overbodices OF darH
ninon the color Of the costume material
rhe ninon overslip. cut hish and roune
at the neck, has lines and patterns o.
n coiored beads
The use Of faced cloth. material never
quite replaced. Is AGAIN permitted. AM
very smart Is q pearl-coiored suit heavily
Graded. the brad being laid upon {
ground Of black velvet. Another, in {
charming shade Of very graytsh reseda
also braided In tone, with introduc
tons of minimum cord-nsrrow. o
course-to lead up to very handsome
set of old cut steel buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
TaHeta Again.

A brown taffeta dress fby the way.
brown taffeta Is certainly going to be the
ght wear for the next few months) Is
trimmed with brown fur. The corsage Is
bloused into q narrow taffeta belt quite
simply. and around the throat lies a soft
cream lace collarette. The skirt Is also
bloused just above the knees. over q broad
band Of fur. which Rises little bet,tnd.
and below 1t the taffeta Is tied into a
careless, fiat sort Of bow. which hang
not quite In the middle. behind. The
creamy lace At the wrists.
With 8 IMPLY dressed hair. q sable toque
and a big fur coat. could ANYTHING be
weather than this little dress, when people
heat their homes so much that thin gowns
are necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
The Blouse Luxurious.

Quite the most luxurious Of the new
blouses are those made almost entirely
Of real lace.
In one model point de venise, filet and
valencinnes laces are combined. The
scheme chosen Is simple. but the laces are
arranged in effective panels and motifs
joined with the valenciennes, the most
delicate Of the three laces. The new real
lace blouses have touches of gold or sill
yer thread intermingled with the lace.
Lingerie blouses such as are seen some
times beneath heavy coats have long.
close-i ting sleeves finished with dainty
wrist fri1iS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
The "CREME SIMON''

contains all the properties only touud 6EPA.
RATELY In The other various peeparatieos Tor
identifying and improving the skin and COM
piexion. Its delicious perfume makes u The
more Indispensable. CREME SIMON should Be
found on the dressing table Of every smart
woman wishing for perpetual youth. II uusf
not Be used With Other preparat1sos, hut tAGstaes
with CREME SIMON SOAP ana "etN0N
POWDER" Sold eyeYywAeTs and as 50 Eau.
bourg Saint Martin, Paris.
y; fsy HI ss e. z S. : r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03

much can also be accomplished by MAX
ing the right course the course Of least
resistance.
Think and see II there ie not some OBJ
in your household which might be over
come with consequent saving Of energy
for YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03

back of the waist. drawn tightly about
the hips. then knotted in front above the
knees or caught together at one side.
To buy a gown of silk or satin at the
Judged from fashions present trend
sensible thing, for these materials prom
ise to become and even for some time to
remain, first fayorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03

.slls-eI 81. richness those of previous years.
Tbs styles Of these gowns and wraps
cs!oss in many cases the lines Of the
eyasefsa! draperies ct the eastern women
S9s9t.nss come from one shoulder.
scsa rspsix the figure disgonally in bold
snISs, which often exten6 almost to the
ne,n Of the underxkirt Other gowns have
o wide scarf drapery starting from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03

The long which completely covers the gown beneath
is the practical and becoming fashion
wraps for the winter These all kinds and coors and
materials choice for sevceabe seeming be the
doublefaced cloths Velvet much used for formal
The sketch above made from model of black velvet The
broad rever cuffs and front closing finished with
peating black silk Near the bottom the straight line Of
the angle displaying inset of striped velvet
also in black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-03
Materials and Modes.

The durbar has undoubte.sly i,I3issesls:ata
the latest productions from ns-ts. std Il.
many Of the most up-to.dass wFi-tsS aaH
Sistinctive. Gorgeous embroidsriss re
orientaI colorings have long been wiki VA.
hyt this seasons productions have ex.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
LOWELL.

Rev. Nathan Morley will preach at
Schneider next Sunday. He preached
al Shelby Sunday night
Max Ahlgrim of Shelby passed
through Lowell yesterday en- route to
Hammond on business.
Mrs. Henry Baughman and daughter
were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mrs John Kimmet and her daughters
Lena, Rosa and Hilda visited relatives
at Dyer Sunday.
Miss Celia Kimmet. who is student
at Mount ST. Mary's college at St.
Charles, ILL.,, is home for the vacation.
Next year will be her fifth and last
year. when she will graduate She
made a good record this year and re-
ceived an average of 100 in the study
of the catechism. being one of small
number in the class to receive that
high average.
Mrs. Joseph Buckley and children,
who have been visiting at the home of
her parents, III. II. Ragon. and wife and
at the home of her husband, William
Buckley and wife, have gone to their
new home in Aledo. Ill. where her hus
band has taken the managership of a
big brick manufacturing company.
Elmer Nichols and wife and Harvey
Hildebrandt drove to Chicago Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
HEGEWISCI-

Grandma Atmur is quite poorly, and
would appreciate visits from friends.
The following went over to the lake
front Sunday evening for a fish din
ner: Frank Boo, Dan Jordan. Fred
Bucmaster, c. L. Anderson and w f.
Smith of Vandalia, Ill
Miss Bessie Smith of vandalia. Ill.,,
who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs F. Bucmaster the past few weeks,
returned home Monday morning.
William Sipple and daughter Edna
visited friends in Blue Island Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernstein and daughter
of Chicago visited at the home of l. B.
Silverman and family.
Cyral Moran was a Hegewisch visitor
yesterday
Miss Clara Korthaus visited Mr.. and
Mrs. strube of Chicago Sunday.
Dave Barry of Valparaiso was in
town Sunday
Mrs. e. jacobson and daughter Edna
were in Chicago Monday
Oscar Berg and Charlie Stroth of
Detroit visited friends here Sunday
Miss Vera Hendrickson of Chicago
was in town Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. White of Pullman
were in town Sunday.
! Oscar Carlson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Lager and Warner Coleson and wife
were over to the new Hammond SUBJ
division sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson were in
Hammond Sunday.
Harry Reed and family of West Pull
man visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reed
Sunday.
Mrs. Weber is entertaining her niece
from East Side.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otis see, nee
Lizzie Newbeiser. of West Hammond
Sunday pound baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Livings spent
Saturday. Sunday and Monday at Val.
paraiso, Ind, visiting relatives.
Miss Frances Mcdonald and Mrs
George Macy visited friends in Chica
go Monday
day in South Chicago visiting Georgi,
Galligan.
w. Levette and family visited hi
parents in East Side Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A Sullivan, nee Lon
ME Jordan. have gone to Housekeeping
at 1856 Vernon avenue.
James Quinlan of 133rd street ant
Houston avenue died at his home Sat
urday evening of heart trouble ant
dropsy. He leaves to mourn him
wife and four children.
Mrs. Klaprodt spent Monday after
noon in South Chicago
Mrs. Fisher entertained the Variet.
club and their husbands Saturda
night. Pedro was played and prize
awarded as follows: B. A. Anderson
and Mrs. Hurd winning first honor
and Mrs. Reed and E. jacobson second
Aurelius Hinkle attended Riverviey
Sunday night.
Isadore Braun, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Il A. Braun of 1879 Erie avenue. grs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-25
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs. Charles Petersen and daughter
Myrtle visited Chicago relatives over
Sunday
Lillian and Ruth Nelson of East Chi
cago spent Sunday in Whiting. visiting
friends
Albert Koch, who has been i'll with
scarlet fever for the past few weeks.
has now practically recovered.
Andrew Hammer of ST John spent
Sunday visiting with his children in
Whiting.
Ruth Carlson is spending a few
weeks with out-of-town relatives
Mrs. Barbara Scherr. Mrs. Koehle and
Mrs. Jacob SchmaIl of St John visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Scherr of
Sheridan avenue Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein of
10th street entertained several Chica-
go relatives over Saturday and Sun
| day.
Miss Katherine Koch accompa nice
her grandfather to st. John, where she
intends to spend several days with rel
| atives
The l. o. T. NJ will hold their regu-
lar meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs
| Girard's committee will serve re-
freshments. and a large number oil
| candidate will be initiated.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, nee