davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

This practical dress requires no cor
set There's been a han on corsets for
some time.
1t has neither hooks nor eyes. nor
anything that can come undone or un-
tied. II is made like q MILDLY blouse,
with kimono sleeves. slit at the side to
show an undersleeve of soft chiffon.
The frock itself is of changea Bile satin,
in blues. blacks and green's, with braid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

trimming of the same in lighter shades
of blue and green.
II ought to make an excellent dress
for the woman with slim figure or a
good lounging robe. or house gown for
the matron who dsdains eorsets in the
house At all events. it shows an in
teresting innovation and can be
adapted in many ways for the autumn
wardrobe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
:: What Dame Fashion Is Offering
4 C0yGefln Dress
By OLIvETTE.

THIS is new autumn model, the
sip-over dress which has Meth
err buttons nor button holes, nor
hooks nor eyes, nor clasps nor buckles.
The dress is made of one piece with a
girdle or sash effect. very low down
near the knees like the dress of a very
small child.
1t is Monsieur Paul Poiret's idea of
a practical fall costume.
Every time Poiret gets out new
costume he bids the fashion world
Stop! Look. Listen! For he has Il
weird and wonderful imagination. and
his marvellous creations are usually
more adapted to the beauties of the
Arabian Nights than to our every day
public.
Poiret who is one of the leading
French dressmakers. inhabits lovely
house in Paris, with wonderful and
exotic looking garden. The house looks
like Very elaborate setting for the
first act of a comic opera and the
BEAUTIFUL young women who act as
Ilfashion models in the Poiret establish
| ment are the picked beauties of the
manikin world
The fashion season really begins in
Paris when Poiret opens his salons
for the promenade of the manikins.
and no empress, stage or real, ever
| trailed down marble steps over soft
and rich carpets with more utter dis
! regard to the sumptuous clothes she
HYas wearing than DO the gorgeous
creatures who show off Poiret's fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

r T is not an uncommon thing for
those on whom Cupid has spent no
arrows to boast that they are in
vulnerable
They are always too young to make
that boast Too young when the years
have bowed their shoulders and pow
dered their heads
It is no distinction to have escaped.
To be incapable of emotion is so SIM
liar to a mummy existence that those
who have reached years of maturity
and have never been shot through the
heart have reason to he alarmed about
themselves.
There is something acking-sympa-
thy. tenderness. charity, tolerance, hope,
faith or the power to dream.
Nothing to Boast OF.
Such a one should not boast. It is
rather a matter to be regretted and
remedied 1t indicates a sickness of the
most sacred of the emotions.
1t indicates lack of ability to love;
a GOODNESS that makes love turn away.
Neither is it to ones credit to have
loved only once.
The heart doesn't die with humilia
ton at its first mistake 1t lives to
make another, and another. and that
which is sometimes regarded as a
mistake" turns out to be the most
beneficial and needful of experiences.
The mistake lies in carefully cover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
HAp IerrER FoRrEM YEARsi

TWO BOXES TET TERINE CURED
Mr. Lew Wren, Of Chicago. writes us
that he had suffered for ten years with
letter many doctors in nearly every state
a druggist recommended Tetterine to
him and he bought . box II gave him
relief and the second box effected a com
plete cure Tetterne al all druggists or
by mail for SOC from the Shuptrine Com
pany, Savannah Ga '''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
A Regal Sight


They usually enter one by one.
sweeping in regally. wearing priceless
fur coats over some new creation in
evening gowns. The audience sits in
hushed and awe stricken circle The
manikin never deigns to look at the
humble figures of admiring women
usually from America.
She brushes past them. like an out
ragged empress and only when ladies'
from distant cities hutter the leaves Of
their check books. or carelessly drop q
big letter of credit at her feet will the
manikin pause and let them admire
the gown or wrap for a few short and
blissful moments.
Having completed the promenade of
| the salons. the beautiful model goes
| back to the head of the imposing stair
way and, as if too tired to bear the
burden of her costly fur she let's the
cloak fail upon the floor and goes forth
to repeat her walk in the costume worn
! beneath it.
! With the same magnificent disregard
| for the value of these priceless man
! ties each beautiful girl throws off her
/ wJap and the pile at the foot of the
stairs becomes a mound of satin, sable
and ermine Fifty thousand dollars
| lay in heap on the floor when ] last
saw the promenade OF the models
| 1t was an impressive sight, for the
customers who had hesitated to order
while the furs were sim on the shout
ders Of the proud manikins swooped
down upon the pile. and soon every
coat and wrap had found it's buyer.
An American.
it was Paul Poiret whose admiration
for the Russian ballet with its vivid
Oriental coloring swung last years
fashions to the extreme of gorgeous
Oriental luxury and riotous color.
There is legend to the fact that MI
Poiret is an American. At all events
he is shrewd business man who hides
good sound business sense behind
brown beard and an inscrutable pair
of eyes
Poiret realizes that this Is to be
season where the practical idea viii
prevail over the fantastic.
Efficiency is the great word Of the
day among womenkind. Not that we
have all become efficient, but it's a
great thing to talk about so the new
| Poiret model boasts of all those inno-
vations which the efficient modern
woman considers necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

If you really believed what we say
about Fels-Naptha you would use it,
wouldn't your
But you think that it's too easy
impossible.
Many men are wealthy to-day be-
cause the MAJ ority thought the same
thing about the telephone.
To you boiling seems necessary to
thorough cleansing.
With soaps of the old sort it is.
The clothes must be boiled in order
to get the dirt out by rubbing.
Incidentally much Of it gets rubbed
in.
Fels-Naptha separates the dirt from
the fabric in cool or lukewarm water.
Once separated it is easily rinsed
away.
But you must remem Der that
Fels-Naptha is made to be used IN cool or
lukewarm water, summer or winter.
Get Fels-Naptha to-day and follow
directions on red and green wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Anty Drudge Talks to a Woman
Who Hasn't Tried the New
Way Of Washing.

4nty DrudgeYou poor unfortunate victim Of the old
time washday habit Why won't yeu wash in the
Fele-Naptha way, and strike eff the chains that bind
you to the steaming washboler and the allday hard
rub-rub the washboard"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

KIT Owe is exactly like war in this
that a soldier though he has
escaped three weeks complete
on Saturday night. may. nevertheless,
be shot through his heart on Sunday
morning. Lawrence Sterne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
NEW SETTING FOR PEARL?
Minister Mum as to Roberta
Matrimonial Activities.

Just twenty-four hours and one minute
after n marriage license had been granted
10 Conway Tcarle. an actor, and Mrs.
Roberta Menges-C orwln-Hil the salt
water Pearl OF Sheepshead Bay" or,
more precisely, at one minutes after
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, two richly
gowned young women and a well groomed
man entered the home OF the Rev. An
drew j. Meyer, pastor OF the Wayne
Street Reformed Church. at No SO5
York street, Jersey City.
The three visitors remained i'm the min
ister's home for about twenty minutes
and then all left together, laughing and
happy. When flying squad of Jersey
City reporters invaded Mr.. Meyers home
a few minutes after their departure and
asked him II he knew anything about the
marriage Of Conway Tearle and Mrs.
Hill, he said:
II know something about the marriage,
but / will neither deny nor affirm IT, II
you can find Miss Dolly. an actress, who
is a friend OF Mrs. Hin, she may be able
to tell you something about the matter"
When he was asked If he knew when
the marriage certificate OF Mrs Hin and
Tearle would be filed, Mr. Meyer said:
The minister who performed the cere-
mony Will file the certificate on Tuesday"
The New Jersey marriage laws provide
that an interval of twenty-four hours
must elapse between the granting Of a
marriage license and the wedding OF the
principals The license was granted to
Mrs. Hill and Tearle at 8 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
Patrick's Last
Day in Prison

6.2o a m,-ArOse and had breakfast.
a. m.-Repaired to his regular duties
as keeper OF the clinical records OF 'no
prison hospital.
~ noon-Dinner.
1.:i5 p. M Received word rom
friends outside. through Warden me-"
nedy. that pardon was DELAYED In trans.
nv mistake of Albany clerk VINO pu'
in mail.
1880 n. m.-Received word that en-,
yeIope bearing pardon papers was j"
sack in Peekskill postoffice' -
o.55 n. m.-Received word that "o'
.rnor's letter TO Warden Kennedy COZ
t,inino pardon had arrived at oss"'"A
postofiice from Peekskill.
3I2 D. m.-Pardon certificate was
Iivered into Patrlcks hands by Jh''
Connaughton. principal keeper
s.8o n Unchanged from gray p'is"A
suit 10 blue serge suit supphed W W."
going prisoners. - Ken
u-Receiyed from Warden heh-
uedy SEQ 81 In cash-67 Genus
- yo,L. $40 fat allowance 70 ou'-
T.. ,,isoner. and $50, his pro rh'"
share of earnings OF prison
during his Incarceration. a., s,e.I
A.2o u. m.-Walked through '"e :,
uoto at foot OF steps leading o"' VI
prison proper. ,o, door
I.a6 n. m.-walkcd out OF outer ,, aTU,
80 ,.a ~ buildings and entered waiting
s.aa n, m.-Arriyed at The sprlnS TarI
o. 600 CIaremont avenue, New hoiN
City. ,u, his wife and
p. m-Enjoyed' with Ms % living
tbrec friends. the truest lna ms .srm
s'nns, in the full meaning OF the 'e'"'
lit vas eaten in New nork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29

den Kennedy, had gone down 70 the
rostofca on the arrival of each mall
from the north, and went up 10 tiie
prison with Postmaster McNally when
the DELAYED pardon letter finally ar
rived at o'clock.
At Work When Pardon Came.
Patrick received the formal notihca-
ton Of his pardon from Principal
Keeper James p. ConnauGhton' VINO
carried il 10 him in his quarters in the
rrison bospital. The imprisoned law
YER had declined the opportunity or at
tending a moving picture show in the
rrison chapel-a Thanksgiving Day
treat for the prisoners-and had peeh
engaged in his regular routine OF WORK
on the clinical records Of the hospital
throughout the day.
lie had known positively of his i'm
minent freedom from the lips OF MS
wife on Wednesday afternoon, so that
he took matters calmly when Con-
naughton, who is far from being
laxative man, approached him and
said:
Well here il Is"
THANK you." was Patrick's answer,
and with that he turned to straishten
out his records before leaving them to
some unfortunate successor.
Patrick has devoted himself particu-
Larry 10 a study of optometry, under
the suggestions of DR.. Charles W. Farr,
OF the prison medical staff. He has
been popular with the prisoners, War
den Kennedy said, and has always been
ready to lend them any legal aid he
could
The grapevine" OF Sing Sing prison
the mysterious but lightning-like
method by which news circulates
through prisons-carried the word Of
Patricks pardon through the big penal
colony within a few minutes OF the mo-
ment that Connaughton spoke to the
lawyer, and as Patrick passed out on
his way TO the warden's office he re-
ceiyed hearty but low-voiced congratu-
Iations from every prisoner who saw
him.
CONGRATULATED on Fight for Freedom.
DR.. Farr made a special point of tell
ing Patrick he hoped he would be able
TO prove quickly his innocence Of the
charge under which he was sentenced,
and congratulated him on his calm,
long drawn out and game fight for
freedom.
Warden Kennedy took Maher into
the hospital dormitory. where Patrick
was changing his clothes, and when the
four men-Patrick, Maher. the warden
and Connaughton-came out, a few
moments later, Maher was carrying for
Patrick gray pasteboard box which
contained all the personal effects the
lawyer had in prison. These included
photographs Of his family and few
personal trinkets allowed to him as a
hospital employee.
Apart from the prison officials, Pat
rlck's two friends, Msher and Barker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29

o,5 tho Governors messenger Mo'hei
weIl the newspaper men were tne o,I,S
rorsons TO witness the pardoheu ma,
'5snarturo from Sing Sing. AS he
,rar,od no the short flight oil s'ep'
Iood,ne from the prison proper to 'he
barred entrance court where INC
ortors were waiting, he waved MS
I'D and smiled. even as the steel gate
&c ,,,o prisoners section changed smut
behind him. ..-ior,
A. the ton of the stairway Patrick
shook hands heartily with two or three
% tbe men whom he had known Delore
No was sentenced. Maher had told nm
tho reporters wanted a statement from
htn, and the lawyer was cordially Will
ing to oblige'
Let him off easy boys, he's all
broken up" Maher said; and then Pat
rick. speaking slowly, as If under
stress of emotion, made the brief state
mont printed elsewhere. When he had
ended he was asked how he felt and
answered:
Il always feel good, and feed good
now"
Asked as to whether he intended to
go back and practise law, he said:
His Future Undecided.
q can't say whether I'll go back to
the practice Of law or not" and when
asked as to his probable movements in
New York within the next few days he
replied:
81 will refer you TO Judge Olcott, who
has been my stanch and consistent
friend"
Barker, from the drivers seat OF the
automobile, spoke up then:
IT don't like to interrupt" he said,
"but your Thanksgiving dinner Is wait
ing for YOU"
yes, yes, that's right" said Patrick,
and now if you gentlemen will excuse
me"-and he turned around to shake
hands three times with Warden Ken
nedy. He gripped Connaughtons hand
then, and the loquacious head keeper
sent him away with a joke. Yes, you
don't want TO miss that Thanksgiving
dinner" he said, with a tremendous ac-
cent on the that"
1t was just 4:25 o'clock when Patricl;
finally stepped out on the short side
walk leading to the curving drive In
front Of the prison where the auto
mobile stood waiting. The snow had
cleared out of the sky. and for the first
time during the day the sun came out
bright, but not warm. The sheen from
across the Palisades that struck Pat
rick's face then was supplemented by
the flashlights Of the photographers,
and the pardoned lawyer was whizzed
away toward New York I'm a haze OF
smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29

Mrs. Patrick seemed TO have suffered
a reaction Yesterday morning, folIo"lns
her visit Wednesday afternoon 10 her
husband i'm prison. Early yesterday
forenoon representatives of the news
papers and press bureaus, and more than
one of the young women VINO MAKE d
specialtv of painting word pictures OF
human emotion, especially when 1t Is
exhibited by one of their SEX maze
unctuous requests to the imperious tel
ephone boy in the hall for just one
chance to speak TO Mrs. Ehtrlck over
the telephone. Always they were told
by a pleasant voiced female that MIS-
Patrick wished TO be excused.
she is not feeling well To-Day. ny
news has quite upset her. we expect
Mr.. Patrick home for late dinner thls
afternoon. After their meeting is Over
she may see you. She Is very urea
now" ,
Races Home to Wife
As early as 3 o'clock groups OF the
curious began congregating outside the
house. Children Of the neighborhood'
dressed up I'm ragamunin fashion, III
accordance with the customary ceie-
bration of the holiday, seemed to Tor
get their frolic and fingered until the
Iaups were lighted, and later. BY
$50 o'clock there was a crowd OF near
" one hundred on the sidewalks. Inc
air was nippy, and as the minutes
elapsed divers rumors were spread
around one said that Patrick had lett
Ossining by train and would arrive az
the 125th street station at 5:O2 cIoCh'
Another said ne had taken later tlalD
and would arrive at $3.50 O'CLOCK. EaCh
that skinned across BIodu
way from the direction of the railroad
station was studied carefully, ana IL
II turned into Claremont avenue the
crowd made a bolt for the front door OF
the Springfield.
Finally some one reported that Mrs.
Patrick. greatly wrought up by ner-
yousness at the delay, had slipped OUT
of the basement through the servants
entrance and had taken taNicaO 10
meet her husband. Meanwhile mesSeh-
ger boys went i'm and out of the apart
ment carrying kilograms Of congratula-
ton and good wishes TO the liberated
lawyer and his faithful wife.
The automobile which brought the
party down was slight two-cylinder
affair of 80 horsepower. Barker acted
as chauffeur. and he knew what he
could do with the hills that lay be-
tween Patrick and his waiting wife.
He fed the gas and sparks generously,
and the frai affair went up the hills
Ike big racer. On straightaways IT
touched only the high spots. The wind
was cutting. but Patrick with his col
lar turned high up, sat comfortably in
the back cushions and talked freely
with his friends. "
His eyes roved across the beautiful
Hudson valley. Then he lapsed into
silence.
Home, Adele" ne murmured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
BRIDE F0ILS PURSUERS
Traffic Policemen Hold Them Up
and Summon Them to Court.

A speeding automobile gayIy bcdecKod
with long streamcrs Of white ribbons and
with numerous painted signs was going
south on FIfth avenue late yesterday af-
tcruoou. few yards 20 the rear were
,hrco other automobiles in close pursuit
At 59th street traffic policeman. with
a wave Of his hand, brought the first ma
chine 20 halt, but before he could say
anything To- the chauffeur "A very pretty
young woman, dressed I'm a brown travel
Ing suit, bockoned to the patroIman.
\ few whispered words, and the patrol.
man. with "a broad grin. waved 10 the
chauffeur 10 go ahead. The three ma
chimes in the rear started, but were halt
cd. The policeman, after a time, handed
each Of the three chaumeurs summons
TO appear in court for exceeding the
speed limit. while several young men
Clambercd out Of the machines and urged
the patrolman to hurry.
When finally they were allowed to de-
part the first automobile had gained con-
siderable Roadway, but the three ma
chimes were almost abreast Of it at 5Jth
street where the same performance was
enacted. And 1t was gone through a
third time at 10th street BY this time
the first machine had gained such head
way that the young men ordered the
chaufours to turn back.
In the first automobile were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bendheim, who had just
been married by Rabbi Samuel Schulmau.
Of the Temple BETHEL at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Karl Walach,
No. 100 East 18th street and they were
hurrying 30 catch a train and also 10
avoid their friends I'm the rear auto
mobiles, who were trying to detain them.
Mr. Bcndhem is the president Of the
Bendheim Construction Company. His
wife was Miss Bella Wallach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
PATRICK MAY REACH OUT
FOR S1O,OOO,OOO FUND
Should Rice Will Prove Valid He
Would Be Absolute Trustee
of Institute.
ROAD TO VINDICATION
Legal Adviser Says Steps Prob
ably Will Be Taken Soon
to Gain Possession
of Estate.

Houston Tex. Nov. 28.-The action OF
Governor Dix OF New York In pardoninS
Albert T. Patrick may involve the en-
dowment of the Rice Institute at fous-
ton. providing Patrick succeeds In estao-
fishing his claims to a part OF the FORMER
Texas millionaire's fortune. it was SAID
here to-day The Sl0,0o0OOo endowment
would be reduced 81 100000 and Patrick
would become absolute trustee OF the
fund with which the college was estao-
lished.
Persons here who knew Charles Jones'
the valet who swore that he killed VIII
lam Marsh Rice at the instgauon OIL
Albert r. Patrick, assert that after the
confession with which he purchased his
own immunity, Jones often said:
Il had to do what I did. ! had TO
swear away the life OF Patrick. VIII
lam Marsh Rice died a natural DEATH
After gaining his freedom through the
confession Jones came TO Chambers
County. Tex, and became the teacher OF
a Sunday school. Later he disappeared.
The Rice institute Of this city, recently
dedicated and opened. was the direct
beneficiary of Rce's will, after the VIII
placing Patrick in charge Of Rice's estate
had been discredited.
Patrick practiscd law here and at Aus
tin.
According TO one Of Albert T. Patrick's
closest friends and legal advisers In this
city, the pardoned lawyer will probably
take MP IN the immediate future legal
proceedings TO establish the validity or
his claims under the will OF william
Marsh Rice.
Patrick's tight for the Rice estate, al
though it would result, II successful, in
fortune to him and the trusteeship Of an
estate Of approximately 100000, Will b.
undertaken, his friend said last night
primarily because i'm that way Patrick
can best gain his own complete vindica-
ton
To have the courts reopen the Rice
VIII case and adjudge his claims under
the will as proper would be long step
toward proving legally his innocence OF
the murder charge lodged against him
largely on the testimony Of Jones, the
valet who told at least three conflicting
stories.
Patrick himself was unwilling to make
any statement whatever as to his intcn-
tons or contemplated steps, but It is
known that he will lose no time in setting
about an attempt 10 gain complete vim
dicaton, and those who are closest TO
him assert that one of his main ideas as
10 how TO gain that vindcatIon is TO push
his claim under the Rice will, which he
contcnded was the last Will and tesla
mcnt of the millionaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
TILDEN APPOINTS DEPUTY.

Albany, Nov. 2S.-Samuel J. Tilden, jr.,
state fiscal supervisor. has appointed c.
e Weiss, OF New York. deputy in place
OF Herbert F. Prescott, Of Albany, who
has resigned 10 take effect December l.
The salary is $500 a year.
Mr.. Weiss has been connected with the
New York City Department of Charities
Mr.. Prescott 10 10 take charge Of the
publicity bureau Of the Republican State
Committee.