davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
FEDERAL CONNECTS AT ATLANTA ENJOY CHRISTMAS SPREAD
 AND MUSIC PROGRAM.
WOMAN PROVIDES DAINTIES
Atlanta Lady Gives Half Pound of Candy to Each Prisoner-Warden Hopes They Will Spend Many
 Holidays Outside"

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 25.-There was genuine air of Christmas cheer about the dinner served today to A SIS prisoners at the federal penit63z tiary here. Plenty of roast turkey with cranberry sauce was set before Warden Movers boarders in the pri- son mess hall to the accompaniment of Christmas melodies and ragtime songs.
 Never before in the history of American penal institutions have the inmates enjoyed such a spread. The warden explained to his charges when they sat down to dinner, he be- lieved that every human being was entitled to be happy at least one day out of 365. He wished the prisoners many merry Christmases and hap py New Years and he touched a responsive chord when he expressed the hope that they would spend them outside.
 Ninety-eight fat turkeys weighing 1.O60 pounds, ~500 pounds of dressing, 650 pounds of mashed potatoes and fifty gallons of gravy were provided for the feast and no one was denied when he asked for second help ing
 When each prisoner took his place at the tables he found plate piled high with turkey and dressing and potatoes. First there was prayer by the chaplain and then a Drlet speech by the warden, while the prisoners sat silent with bowed heads. iiashlight explosion brought them out of their reverie with stort moment before the big gong changed out is welcome invitation to the men to 'go to It,
 All the while the prison orchestra played and now and then the dlne.s stopped long enough to applaud TOT an encore A quartet of negro prs oners responded repeatedly to calls for more rag time" the popularity of which class of music was proven by the demonstration after Prisoner John Sullivan sang "Donohoe. It was also shown that the "TurKey Trot rage had penetrated the pr'son walls for shoulders began moving all over the hall when the orchestra struck up "waitin for the Robert E. Lee
 ALady Beautiful appeared to tne prisoners during the dinner in uhe person Of Mrs Emma Neal Douglas of Atlanta, through whose genero- sity tnere was placed sat each man 5 plate a half pound of assorted cahay Led by Darden Mover, the prisoners rose in their places and gave 'hree cheers for Mrs. Douglas, who occu pied seat among the guests at one end of the hall.
 When the prisoners marched pam to their cells they were permitted to take with them the candy, together with apples and oranges. which nm tied capacity prevented them rom eating at the tables.
 The mess hall was beautliuily uee orated with holly and eVersreens' Eipht together, the men sat at squate pine tables and occupied comfortaple chairs instead of the hard oenches common to prisoners. Negroes anu whiles were segregated.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
ONE BOYS CHRISTMAS.

shreveport, La, Dec. 25.-As a re suit of the good fellow movement started here two weeks before christ mas in which it was designed to as sure the presence of Santa Claus in ovarv home of hte needy, Sam Me uolcome. a ten-year-old boy is tonight 1ha rossessor of IS suits of clothes, 1a cans. a dozen pairs of shoes and large number of shirts and other articles to wear and is to all appear ear anees the happiest child in town
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
ROBBERS IDENTIFIED.

Springfield, IL. Dec. 25-That they have positively identified Jack Hart nett. of Chicago and Elmer Vigus, Springfield, as the men who held up the Chicago and Alton f"Hummsr Monday night at Hes Junction, was the claim made tonight by detectives who ~igidly examined the suspects at the police station where the prs oners were confronted by Engineer Mel aughlin, Fireman Sullivan and Express Messenger Ayers. The rail- road men declared al& that the men held were bandits.
 The men were arrested today. Warrants charging burglary were sworn out against the two,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
Turks Counter proposals.

Constantinople. Dec 25.--The porte today telegraPhea te Rschad Pasha at London, counter proposals, acted upon by rfle council off of III III iiiissstSss The exact nature of the proposals has not been revealed but the official view of the situation still is hopeful
 The Turkish press is unanimous in declaring that the allies conditions are not acceptable and that the Turkish delegates were not sent to London to commit suicide.
 The porte has repeated to the powers the demand made month ago for a consular inquiry respecting the atrocities alleged to have been committed by the allies in the oc- cupied territory.
 Several marines from the United States converted yacht Scorpion had an altercation today with some per sons in a public building endingi in blood shed. One of the men inyolv- ed was Senor Olia, the military at tache of the Spanish legation,
 The Bulgarian general. Inyanoif, arrived in Cons fantinople recently. He has had several interviews with Kiamil Pasha. the grand vizier.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
RACE RIOT AT ATLANTA.
Two Whites and Several Negroes in-
 jured in Clash.

Atlanta Ga. Dec. 25.-Two white men were injured, one pernaps ia tally and several negroes were hul. in race clash here this afternooii in whith score of persons par.loi- pated. The injured white men were,
 Ed. Tumlin. boiler-makery cut III legs and back.
 Emmet Howe, tinsmith, cut Ill DayN'
 Physicians said tonight that Iuih' lin probably would not live. Howe it is thought will survive ms lnJu' les.
 Estimates of the number of negroes
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
COUNTER PEACE PROPOSALS HAVE BEEN SENT TO DELE
 GATES OF CONFERENCE.
CONTENTS NOT YET KNOWN
Montenegro Fears Austria Wishes to Rob That Country of the Fruits ot vctory--Russa Continues
 War Preparations.

London Dec. 25--The expedition with which line Turkish government has decided upon counter peace pro- posals lead to the assumption that they will be equally wide from what are likely to be the eventual terms Of the peace treaty as were the de- mands of the allies and that there still is prolonged process Of bar gaining to be gone through before the conference Is ended.
 Austria's failure to demobilize however, is a greater source of dis quietude to all concerned than the task of arranging peace. This is more especially the case with the Montenegrin delegates who today we're considerably excited oyer the rumor that now that Austria has ob- 'ained what sine wants from Servia. she wishes either to prevent Mon- tenegro from taking Scutari by in- cooperating 1t in Albania, or to make the Montenegrin occupation of Scu- tari the price of Austrian occupation of Mount Lowehen. This mount, whicn rises to height of about $500 feet almost perpendicularly, and dominates the gulf of Cuttaro, the greatest Austrian naval stronghold in the Adriatic But now Montenegro with it's batteries on Mount Lowehen, commands the gulf.
 NJ Myuskovitch has declared to all ambassadors that Montenegro would rather be exterminated than yield Lowehen or renounce Scutari He said.
 It naturally Is absurd to speak of declaring war against Austria but if Vienna had any such pretentioas she would have to wipe out eyerssoul in I myself would be there, sword in hand, and would sell Imy life dearly"
 Moreover. 1t is not believed that Russia would ever permit the anni- lilation of the small Kingdom which for centuries has represented the Slav stronghold on the Adrlatic shores and in this connection ad1i- .ional attention is drawn to the fact hat Russia is taking means to pre- vent her continued war preparation rom becoming known.
 Several of the peace delegates left London for Christmas. Those who spent the day quietly at heir hotels or with friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
KILLED UNDER TRAIN.

Bay st. Louis. Miss, Dec. 25--J. 5. King said to be an insurance agent of Cleburne, Texas, fell under a train here last nislht and both his legs were cut off by the wheels. He was taken 10 a New Orleans hospital today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26

rSrelVing tSrea minor injuries vary from
 me clash resulted When 4 whita nan nan attempted to purchase whiskey rom a negro who was said to be running blind tigers The two gseahe i;, involved in fight and Tum. ip rushed to the assistance of the mni'e W man when other negroes joined
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26

Judge ]. B. Wood has returned home, after spending several weeks on the gulf coast and is looking much improved He will be able to resume his profession as attorney at once.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, DEC. 25.-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS-FAIR AND SOMEWHAT COLDER THURSDAY; FRIDAY FAIR
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the Senfinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you like as not, will find just what you want classified advertisement in the Sen- tinel-Record will reach the real huv. CTS and sellers. Try it once.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
AMERICANS HERE
LEFT MEXICO TO
ESCAPE MASSACRE
Ward Liner Unable to Garry
Many Who Are Anxious
to Leave.

The Ward liner Moro Castle arrived
here from Vera rug to-day with 1870
refugees from Mexico. the majority OF
them from Mexico City. Two-thirds
Of the refugees were women and chill
dren. The Moro Castle was taxed to
her capacity to take aboard the refu.
gees she brought and sven so she had
to refuse passage to scores OF Ameri.
cans who were anxious to leave
Mexico.
The forty men in the party had
been residing in Mexico from two to
ten years. Many Of them were On.
gravers who had been employed by
the American Book and Printing Com.
pany In Mexico City. George Alfred
Beaten. one OF the engravers. said that
the Mexicans were positively avage In
their hatred OF Americans.
II would not be surprised at any
time" he said. ito hear OF a massacre
OF foreigners in Mexico that would
rival the Boxer outrages in China.
For a long time II a not been safe
for women to go out alone The anti
American sentiment 10 growing every
day and the officials In power will soon
be helpless to control the mob"
The evening world., 1912-03-16

of the present reason Is the way OF DO
Ing the hair. I don't object to . wom-
ans wearing false hair. II she wears a
comparatively small amount n wears
It so skilfully that It Is not recognized
as false. This woman Is usually clever
enough to range a beautiful coifure.
But the mountains Of rats. puhs.
braids and dangling curls which have
been piled up In the last W or three
years have been the very reverse OF
beautiful. Hardly leS hideous was the
stiff slx-inch wall OF pompadour erected
by so many girls a few years further
back. The present style Of doing the
hair I hnd charming. 1t Is drawn back
loosely and allowed to show the pretty
way Il grows around the forehead. and
the arrangement in the back does not
hide the natural shape of the head.
II think SO many things about modern
dress are beautiful" Mrs. Cooper ended
with n smile. The gold and silver
GAUGES and the Oriental embroideries
which every one has been using for the
last year or two are utterly lovely.
And all the little accessories OF dress.
hi ndkerchiefs. fans. chatelaines. stocks,
slippers, stockings are SO dainty and
charming. Really. the modern woman
has the best excuse In III world for
spending more money than she ought
on her wardrobe"
The evening world., 1912-03-16
IMPORTANCE OF LINE AND
COLOR.

Line and color are the two points OF
Importance in judging a dress" added
Mrs. Cooper. And I thlnk more at
tention IL paid to line to-day than ever
before. The dressmaker has found that
she cannot make bad lines In a gar
ment and then cover them up with
punches of unnecessary trimming. Her
customers will not be deceived any
more.
AS for colors. ] think they are be-
ing handled wonderfully we'll. am
especially fond OF the harmonies all in
the same shade-belt. tie. hose and even
shoes matching the gown. Such effects
were never arranged better, II as WE'LL
And the hats?" suggested.
They aren't as large as they used Ia
he. which Is a praiseworthy change
she replied. 1T IL distinctly inartistiC
to wear a hat so large that II is the
most noticeable thing about you. The
The evening world., 1912-03-16
Tailored Suits and the
Shivtwaist Defended,
but the Hobble Skirt
and Big Hat Are Not
Approved by the Well
Known Painter.
Praise for the Way in
Which Women "Do"
Their Hair and IA
Taste Displayed in Sc
Iecting Colors as Well as
the Ornaments Worn.
Marguerite Mooevs MavshaH.

Marguerite Mooers MarshaH.
IL the modern ,oomdn beautifully
drcssedf
II IL good Anglo-Saxon law that a
man shall ba sentenced by the judy
ment Of his peers. Why should not
a woman demand the same privilege?
As a matter Of fact, the truly mod.
ern" woman does demand It. And
that Is n reason why I submitted
the question Of her sartorial artistry
to Mrs. Emma I.ampert Cooper.
The other and equally important
reason Is that Mrs. Cooper Is presI
dent OF the Society OF Women Paint.
crs OF New York and Is an artist Of
well.Known ability. She and her hus-
band. Colin Campbell Cooper. the
pioneer discoverer Of beauty In Man.
hattan's skyscrapers, share q delight.
full studio In Central Park South.
And there Mrs. Cooper frankly joinel
tho procession. Of painting folk. who
have declared the dress of the woman
OF to-day to be not merely beautiful
but very beautiful.
''Of course" Mrs. Cooper admitted. "a
great many things are being worn to-
day, and some Of them are not des!r.
able. But it'aeems to me that there are
n number Of exquisiteiy lovely cos-
tunes to be seen. ! don't care at all
for the hobblc skirt. but that 10 widen.
Ing this season. and when It disappears
there won't be much left 10 crlticlse."
TAILORED SUITS AND shtRr,
WAISTS HAVE BEAUTY.
DO you really see beauty In the tai.
tornado suit IND shirtwaist?" I asked
Yes" Mrs. Cooper returned. nrmly
Those who criticise the tailored sui
as stlr n mann!sh have probably
been observing Il on the wrong sort OF
woman. The mannish Type will look
mannish In anything. but the woman
who knows how TO wear tailored coats
and skirts may be very charming In
them.
Incidentally, ! think that better
tailored suits an bs bought here
In new York than anywhere else
In the woria. The Paris costum.
srs can't approach our designs.
Although beautiful evening md 10.
esptaon anA house gowns oan be
bought In view York. ! rather pre-.
fer the Partisan touch In these
garments. 1ut Z should always
want TO buy my street costumes
In New York.
And I have sincere praise for IN,
rcady-mads models offered by the de
partment stores. or course. II 70,
haven't much money you can't expec
to get a superior cut. But II you ar,
willing to pay a fair price ] think 20,
can do as well In q good department
store as II YOU went to a dressmaker
! rave many friends who prefer tn,
stores. because they see the finished
garment and can tell at nee whethe,
' they like It without waiting weeks To-
The evening world., 1912-03-16
BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS
Endorsement Of Father Johns Medicine as
Tonic and Body Builder. Cures
Colds and Lung Troubles.

This is one Of the many letters we have received from
hospitals and institutions oil over Canada and the United
Statcs:-
1--WE ~chcerfully recommend Father Johns Medicine
us n good remedy for bronchial troubles and as q tonic
and body builder for those who arc weak and run down.
Several persons Of our institutions have used it with
beneficial results (Signed) Sisters Of Holy Cross. "a
patent medicine with weakening stimulants. but q food
medicinc-the prescription Of an eminent specialist. Cure,
colds and oil throat troubles.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
THYME MAY DO TIME.

CeuIaa't Csnvince Police Jim ~ >
Was Fart of Manicure Set.
when David Thyme. twenty-four. who
saS1 he was a hatmaker living at
,Luhr's hotel. No. rs the Bowery. was
searched this morning At Clinton street
station. AFTER he had been arrested by
Patrolman Miller. who saw him come
out OF . hallway on Livingston street.
buriAp bar six feet long was found
Nrapped around his body.
He said he wore II because he had
pulmonary trouble. hut the police
would not believe that = foot Ions
Nmmy found sticking In his shoe wal
art Of his manicure set. So he was
locked up on . charge Of having bur-
Stars tools.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
says Names Are Forged 70 r. n
Petition.

That IN addition to hts W name.
those Of his father. Harris. III his
brother. Louis T.. have been forged TO
the Roosevelt petition, Saul F. Rogers
Of No. - st. Nicholas terrace told
Mayor Gaynor in a letter to-day. He
requested the Mayor to investigate and
take steps to revoke the appointment OF
Louis Bernstein. the Commissioner OF
Deeds who certified the petition. Mr..
Rogers has also written TO Distrtct-At-
torney Whitman.
The evening world., 1912-03-16

fly under tho cabbage leaf rison
Is the only applicable one. No hat
should triumph at the expense Of Its
wearer.
Besides. the large hat II tremen.
dously uncomfortable and l%nconvenIent
for all those around you. unless, OF
course. you are at a garden party! But
on crowded city streets. In the subway,
at concerts the large sizes are an in
tolerable nuisance. And I don't think
anything which Is just a bother TO the
majority Of people can be really beauti.
full.
IMPROVEMENT IN THE WAY OF
DOING THE HAIR.
Another improvement In the fashion,
The evening world., 1912-03-16
JUSTICE IS melted
out TO Z CUlPR|TS
Even Dozen Criminal Cases
Mas Grist of General Ses-
sions Court Yesterday.

. An even dozen prisoners. convicted
@, ,her by trial or ~seif-confession In the
! c ,urts Of General Sessions. was dis.
po,ed OF yesterday. They were;
az JUDGE MULoUEEN.
Patrick J. shea. twenty-five years old,
sad william Rawlins. alias william
Bruins. twenty years old. indicted for
robbery In the first degree. grand lar
ceny IN tho first degree and assault In
the second degree. pleaded guilty TO ms
ssuit in the third degree. Were charged
by Abraham Lipschitx OF No. 20 Eas;
Nlnety.ninth street with holding him up
q Park avenue and Sinety-elghth
street the night OF March - and at
tempting to steal $40. No prior convie-
ton. Sentence suspended.
~ JUDGE SWAMI.
George Mann. twenty-five years old.
was tried and convicted Jan. % OF as
sauit in the second degree n sentenced
TO the Eimira Rcformatory. His sem
tence was suspended yesterday. lie as
sauited Max Risler. a saloon keeper. at
No. 17s1 Lexington avenue. Nov. d. by
striking him on tho head with . bottle.
One prior conviction.
Robert Lawrence. sixteen years old.
pleaded guilty 10 having q revolver In
HE possession. Said he had found Il on
the street. Sentence suspended.
Joseph Mclaughlin. nineteen years
old. pleaded guilty 10 grand larceny in
the second degree. stole SCI he collected
~ express messenger Had been ar
rested ssvral times. One prior convic.
ton. Eimira Reformatory.
Arthur Smith. thirty-four years old.
indicted for grand larceny In the second
degree. pleaded guilty 10 petty larceny.
stole IS worth OF property from land
lady OF house where he roomed. No
prior conviction. One year In the PEN
itsntiary.
~ JUDGE GRAIN.
Douglas Gordon. ~forty.ons years old.
pleaded guilty to grand larceny In IN.
second degree. Stole so from Theatrical
Protective Union. Of which he wa
financial secretary. No prior conviction.
Pe~nitentiary eight months.
George Phaine. twenty-seven years
"a. PLEADED guilty TO assault In the
:irst degree. Shot ut Jamos +. Allen. 4
FALCON keeper. No. 2o4 West slxty-nrs,
street. Dec. r.. Ono prior conviction.
state prison. four years and I've
months.
John Ounce. twenty-six years old
tried and convicted Of burglary In the
third degree. Broke into q tailor shor
ami stole t12s worth OF property. Nc
prior conviction. Elmira Reformatory
william Herbst, sixteen years old. In,
dlcted for burglary In the third degree
pleaded suiity TO rand larceny In tn,
fccond degree. Broke into an apartment
at No. fI3 Monroe street and stol,
clothing valued At sis5. No prior con
viction. Sentence suspended.
+. Edward Leddy. twenty-e!Eht Year,
cd. and Timothy Johnson. twenty-eigh'
, years old. tried and convicted Of bur
/ giary In the third degree. Broke int
an apartment at No. 32 East Seventy
seventh street n stole gas fxturei
worth 81. Leddy two prior convictions
state prison not less than one yea OF
more than two years and n month
Johnson. no prior conviction. Elmirs
Refomatory.
The evening world., 1912-03-16

convenient thing to put on for US to
want to give 1t up.
The pretty shirtwaist Is OF fine. deli
cato material. whether linen or lace,
plain or trimmed. And It Is drawn
down neatly, front and back. and fast
ened securely in place. The collar pins
and cum links are never missing. A
badly adjusted s%hirtwa!st Is as ugly as
n badly cut dress. but there Is no reason
why both the dress and the waist should
~ .hAA. AaaLlILfnl lInas
The evening world., 1912-03-16

It TO be made up. II the 1T isn't
alterations department. and In the good
stores no two suits are alike.
1.-The beauty Of the tailored suit Is
OF course In the line, n that In turn
depends upon the figure and the car
rlagc Of the wearer.
MANY American women have
not been taught to stand and walk
correctly, and consequently their
clothes look well on them.
You will see more women in New
YoSk who know how TO carry them.
selves than anywhere else n h
country"
ou. women 20 Improve their c%arr!age?"
I suggested.
PRIDE WILL 90 MORE THAN
ATHLETICS.
II think pride will help more" smiled
Mrs. Cooper. Even now 1t Is only
go In for sports. The older woman who
wishes to make a good appearance
should feel a pride In herself. She IA
stimulated In this direction by the ef.
, forts OF those around her. which Is per.
haps one rea son why the women In q
large city size up SO well.
VIVA II true OF the beauty OF the
tailored suit Is also true of the shirt.
waist. 1t Is charming II It 10 properly
worn. know that for some years ther,
has been an at,empt-hapily unsuc
The evening world., 1912-03-16
R E O In Both Stores.

DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
On Monday and Tuesday,
March the 18th and 10Th.
$500 yards of Mixed Heather Suiting in
new color combinations, suitable for tailor
made Suits. 50 inches wide. 1855 per yard
Value 400
1880 yards Of Black Broadcloth,C
Spring weight, sponged and shrunk.
1888 per yard
James McCreey & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1912-03-16
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
Second Floor.
Commencing Monday, March the 18th.
$4,000 yards Of Linen Crash Suitings,-
Irish manufacture, pure flax. Complete range
of Spring shades and White or Black. SO inches
wide. 2Sc per yard
Value <Ss
$500 yards of Imported Chiffon Wolfe in
Cadet, Navy and Light Blue, Old Rose,
Amethyst, Heliotrope, Primrose, Green,
Champagne, French Gray. White or Black.
As inches wide. soc per yard
Value 7e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17
FoRTY-oNE YEARS BURIED;
BODY UNCHANGEI


SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April G. -
After having been buried for forty-one
years the body of Pedro Mazzini was
yesterday found to be unchanged.
1t was in accordance with the re,
quest of the late Mrs. Margaret MAJ
zini, whose funeral took place Thurs,
day, that the old grave was opened
She had requested that what re-
NAMED of her husbands body be
gathered together and placed in a box,
then inferred in the same casket to
be placed in vault at the Catholic
cemetery"
The grave was opened yesterday in
the presence of the FIVE surviving chill.
dren and unexpected conditions were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17

found. The body of Mazzini had been
placed in a steel alright casket and
the metal had not corroded. When the
slide was removed the children gath.
erred about and viewed the features of
the father as perfect as the day he
was buried, Even the garments had
not been disturbed by time AS a re-
suit of this condition the children Sc.
cured a vault for the fathers body ad.
joining that in which the mothers cas-.
ket was entered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-17

ready for exhibition. or the six and
one-half million feet imported in the
six months referred to, three and one
quarter million were from France, one
and one-third million from Italy, one
million from England, two-thir6s of a
million from Denmark, and a quarter
million feet from Germany; while
small quantities we're brought from
Japan, Mexico, Scotland, Canada, Pa
mama and the Philippines.