davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
AMERICANS IN No
DANCER -OROzC0
Mexican Rebel Chief Promises
to Protect All Foreigners in
Chihuahua.

CHIHUAHUA. MEXICO. June A..
General Pasqual Orozco, head of Mexi-
can revolutionary forces. has sent as
surances 10 United States Consul Ma
rion Letcher that foreigners, especially
Americans. in Chihuahua. will be pro-
tected. The assurance was sent through
Jose F. Cordova, secretary general OF
the revolution and chief councillor of
Orozco
Cordova called on Letcher to give
him the promise Of protection following
an inquiry through the state depart
ment of the meaning of proclamations
recently issued by Orozco asserting the
United States had favored the Mexican
government in enforcing the neutrality
laws.
Cordova asserted that foreigners
would not be molested by the rebels in
any Of their operations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
FLOVILLA MARSHAL,
LURED BY CALL FOR
HELP, is SHOT DOWN

JACKSON. GA June stephen
Plymaie Is held d prisoner in the Butts
county Jail here charged with
having shot and killed Matt Willard,
town marshal n Fiovtla The office
was attracted r. the outskirts 81 Flo
villa by calls Tor help when he APP
preached his SLAYER fired on him from
hohlnd a tree where he was concealed.
a negfo woman was the only witness.
Sheriff Crawford went from Jackson
20 FloviHa and with dogs trailed Ply
male 10 his home. where he was found
in bed. MS clothes covered with mud.
he WAS brought here and lodged in
JAN 4 coroners jury investigated the
killing today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

1t is Mr., Hateher's belief that he will
stay under no conditions
Il am almost positive" said Mr..
Hatcher. that DR. Macarthur will not
stay as pastor Of the Tabernacle The
dissension which arose some time ago
and which cropped out in new places
last night was such as to make me be-
lieve he viii resign his pastorate if he
has not already made public such an
announce ment, in spite of the compli-
anoe with his stipulations.
DIR. Macarthur has been grieved to
the soul by the rift in his congregation
We have tried to point out to him that
the discussions were all due to mis-
understanding and that factionalism
created by the report of the committee
which advised engaging DR. Riley as
permanent pastor should not count Sc
riously with him against the great love
and confidence of the great majority Of
the Tabernacle congregation. DR. Mac
Arthur is easily the greatest Baptist
minister in the world today But he IS
a sensitive man and this split among
the workers hit him so sorely that II is
now beyond the power of any or all in
the Tabernacle itself 10 keep him in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
INI)REDS SLAIN
| BALKAN WAR
Ilnian Insurgents Engage
brks in Battle With 1900
on Each Side.

3oNTKA, EUROPEAN TURKEY
4 Fresh revolt against Turkish
ID rno Balkans has broken out and
AK IS reported from northern Al
j ferce battle at Ipek today 1000
ian insurgents engaged an equal
er = Turkish troops,
insurgents were victorious for a
and seized a number of military
sts. putting the Turkish defend
the sword Hundreds were killed
.sounded on both sides.
Ikish endorsements were rushed
trent and insurgents were finally
| OF Mokra plateau and Bor
lains are swarrning with armed
sttrisons are being reinforced
Epops from Pristina and Zutari.
Is in the mountainous country and
miles west of the railroad line at
,ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
One More Effort
To Keep Him Here.

One more effort win be made to
keep him here however The board of
deacons viii join in meeting of many
outside Baptists and many aaymen to-
night in an attempt to bring about such
a general movement on the part of the
personal feelings and DECIDE to do the
great work that remains for him In At
lanta. But though he has not talked to
me since last nights meeting. am al
most positive that only great demon
national movement can keep him here
II that does not succeed, the Baptist
denomination in the South win know
the pity of losing its strongest expo
nent"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
BUILDINGS BOMBED
AFTER SHOOTING BEE
IN A GAMBLERS FEUD

NEW YORK, June -Four buildings
were dynamited early today in the big
gambling feud which broke out yester-
day morning when Jack" Selig. an
East Side gang leader. was shot in a
gun fracas The bomb explosions fol-
lowed each other closely. They were
in lower Fourth avenue and St Marks
place. and an the buildings We're badly
damaged The police says that friends
OF Selig or members of his clan had
been or are yet tenants in all the build
ings.
Selig who is known to the police as
an East side feudist and dangerous gun
fighter. lies in the Bellevue hospital in
a critical condition and may not re-
cover
The war started when an attempt
was made to shoot up Louis Poggfs
Chinatown saloon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
TOR BERGER WOULD
leach JUDGE WHO
LIGNED SOCIALISTS

tSBINGTON. June 4-Charging
|, be personally and judicially I'M
SER on the Federal bench, Rep
atiVe Victol Berger, Wisconsin
ist. has started Impeachment
Idirgs sssinst Judge Hanford of
Il before Attorney General Wick
Ia
|se Hanford recently held in de-
tina d Socialist was an unfit per-
/ become a citizen of the United
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
2 KILLED, 3 HURT IN
RAID ON BLIND TIGER
IN KENTUCKY TOWN

WHTTESBURG KY June 1.-Two
were killed and three wounded when a
posse raided blind tiger near the town
or Jenkins. Deputy Sheri6 Pollock and
United States Msrshals J W. and J.
II Abingdon led the raid. a lookout
must have given Information for the
men in the blind tiger were awaiting
the officers demand 70 surrender
fcl'. wounded by three bullets The mr.
INK continued. two inmates Of the til
ger being killed and two wounded The
e.gh, remaining IN the barrieade hoist
table cloth as white dag and sur
rendered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Woman Answers John DIS Pastor
10 DONTS FOR HUSBANDS

3. Don't make the hlunder Of be
lieving that four. fve or six room fat
can occupy an of her time energy OF
brain power.
S Don't forget that life without chill
dren is a mighty empty sort OF exis-
tence
7 Don't refuse to do what you can
10 tighten the burden Of child rearing
IN your home
$ Don't forget that you get out Of
marriage exactly What you put in it,
q Don't make your purse strings the
means II controlling your wifes
thought and conduct
10 II there are no children don't op-
pose your wife's taking her place be
side you in the work a day world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

0HICAGo. June "a ~deoalogue ~
dents for husbands" was issued TODAY
by 'trs. Myra strawn Hartshorn IN re-
se to the ten don'ts for wives
&C implied by Rev " " Bustsrd.
Rrckeselier's pastor ~ The Euclid Bap-
tisr church. " Cleveland
Mrs. Hartshorn sent this message to
husbands
!. Don't marry q doll and and fault
be 'ause she IS NOT a helpmeet
Don't be afraid 10 woman with
&c ication and some brains
Don't forget that nine out II ten
times Your wife want, 70 b. your chum.
Don't nag your wife until she
lotses her temper or goes insane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
EAST SIDE SUBURBS
TO DEMAND BETTER
ROUTE TO THE CITY

East Side suburban residents viii
make a demand on the county commits
siouers for better roads through that
section connecting with East Point and
the country districts beyond. Members
OF committee living in the section
declare they have been sadly neglected
by the commission which has failed
70 give them paesageway for reach
ms and leaving Atlanta They say they
have to go 70 West END to get TO the
business part Of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
CONDITION OF COTTON 7788 1873.
SAYS GOVERNMENT REPORT

WASHINGTON, June 4.-According
70 a report issued today by the depart
ment Of agriculture. the condition OF
cotton as of May %. was Ts.9 per cent
Of normal crop. as compared with
s7s on May IS, 1911. and 81 on May Is.
1910. and sii on Mag IS. 1899. and SIS
per cent the average Of the past ten
years. on May Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
M00NSHINE STILLS
RllDED IN MONROE co.

laSY-1'H. GA June 1.-Two moon
stills have been discovered in
1e e. nty within a week. One,
led lack Gilmore. near High
Was rsided. He was carried TO
ii ard pleaded guilty.
Other was discovered in what is
Y a. The Roughs" midway be-
Cahaniss and Cork Wnen the
as fcached the fire was burning
le stii vac warm, showing chat a
al lust been completed All Of
asky had been carried away, but
barr- Of beer we're discovered.
rs~bcrt. owner Of the farm
SANE. Rrh smith. all white. and
reel we're arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
DRUG VICTIMS ASK TO GO
TO PRISON TO BREAK HABIT

DALTON CA. june Declaring
that they wanted prison confinement IN
order 10 break Themselves of the drug
habit Claude Bishop white. and Bert
Morris. negro, pleaded guilty before
Judge Fiie w superior court % dis
pensine morphine Each VAS sentenced
ip the state farm FOR SIS months and
nneQ So. including court costs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Famous Baptist Preacher win
Leave the Tabernacle, So
Declares Hatcher.
BIG MEETING PLANNED, IN
AN EFFORT TO HOLD HIM
DiSsenSion in the Congregation
Leads Pastor to Hand in Res
ignation, Which Is Refused

That Or. Robert S. Macarthur would
not remain as pastor of the Tabernaete
Baptist church, despite the efforts made
by the larger part of his congregatzf n
to keep him. was the declaration ma he
today by c. c. Hatcher, prouts se;f
member OF the church and a cioas
friend of Or. Macarthur. n
In a last effort to bring ABOUT peace
the board of deacons will join with a
large number of outside Baptists to-
night in an attempt to start such a
general movement on the part OF the
whole Baptist denomination as would
cause DR. Macarthur to remain.
The dissension. it is said. grew out
OF a belief among certain of the Taber-
nacle congregation that DR.. MacAr-
thurs pastorate was not TO be perma-
nent Accordingly the name OF DR.. Ri
ley. of Minneapolis. was proposs = -
permanent pastor This DR. MacAr-
thur took to mean that the church did
not trust him with its responsibilities.
Besides. DR. Macarthur. known the
world over as a Baptist leader, frowned
on certain methods in the church work.
Two communications were sent by
him to his congregation yesterday. One
was his resignation and the other GER
tain conditions under which he would
stay in Atlanta. The congregation
voted against the acceptance Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
ME- Tli0OISTS RETURN TO
WHERE WESLEY STARTED

sAVg NNAH Ga. June f-For the
FIR tire IN i75 years Methodist sery-
ice: are being held 10 q house u wor-
shif or Bull street In Savannah. The
oec lsinn was the opening Of EpWnrth
chuTcb's new tabernacle John Wes-
ley established MethodlHm iu tnis
cou atty on Boil street III this cts 4
cen lrg and three qunrtere ago. bur
sin nat time an she Methodist
chu fch - have been on tHie street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
F0R $4,000 GLASS CUP
IS BOUGHT FOR MORGAN

PARIS June "a cut glass cup with
a bue lapis lazull ground bought for
81 francs Csi2.s0ol 81 the Hotel Drouot
few days ago. IS Intended Tor tile
collection Of antique glass belonging 10
j. 'ierpont Morgan in The Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art only three sifu
liar cuos are known 70 exist. one each
in ~ Rome, Naples and Besancon mu-
set ms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Will Not Stay
Under Any Conditions.

resignatio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
PROBLEMS OF MOURNING
Great Care Needed to Keep Black
Fresh in Summer.

When wearing mourning in summer ~
must be remembered that black partieu-
larry holds dust or perspiration, ana thas
daily change of the waist Is necessary 10
keen ones frocks sweet and clean. one OK
the most satisfactory materials for thin
dresses. or the many separate waists. -
black silk null. and this, with black foot
ing. either in brussels or flet mesh. makes
q very attractive and durable costume. II
launders well and keeps a good black X
kept clean from the oils that heat brings
from the body.
The woman In mourning has need 90
many changes OF outer raiment In sum-
mer. She must use toilet powders spar
ingly. for they always sift through a thin
gown and on a black one will soon befome
visible on the outside. on this account the
skin cannot be kept as dry as when wear
ing lighter garments. or course VITA
means sufficient TO pay the very large
laundry bills that white lingerie gowns
bring one can wear all white all the tlne
and still be in deep mourning But that ell
white must be Immediately fresh and free
from any creamy tint TO be correct. For
black mulls and other sheer black fabrics
there are special washing preparations and
q black starch. These should always bs
used, for nothing but the greatest care can
keen even the best OF black from taking on
a green, gray or brownish tinge with fe"
trips to the tub. Even silk itself Will fade
in time.
A good plan is to have any thin black
frock made to wear with a guimpe, which
will take the brunt Of the wear. For these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
Eouestriennes of Paris
Ride Astride in the Bots
padding to secure the desired effect. Who

padding to secure the desired effect. WHIT
can tell?
Contrast this imagined change with the
reality of to-day Could anything be
prettIer than the costume Of navy blue tat
fetas-patterned with a faint design OF
green in suuares-which was seen at the
last Femina Conference worn by charm
ing young blonde and conspicuous In the
smartly gowned audience by reason OF its
elegant simplicity? Made in coat and skirt
fashion. the skirt was somewhat fuller than
those recently worn, but cut to hang per-
fectly straight, and not more than ankle
length. II had panel back and 'front.'
which is common enough-but the novelty
was in the dome-shaped taffetas-covered
buttons which trimmed Il. They were
placed in row reaching from waist to
hem on the left side Of the black panel,
and there was no other ornamentation on
the skirt The jacket was delicious. Cut
to cover the hips Of the wearer, 1t was also
made with a panelled effect: at the back
it was gathered into fulness at the waist
line by a narrow velvet belt, which perhaps
sounds rather heavy. but was not 30 In
the least. The panel was continued be-
low the belt and edged on either side with
buttons matching those on the skirt and
slight braiding achieved by sllk-covered
cords, which gave a wonderfully chic ef-
feet The sleeves, gathered into a small
shoulder cap ended we'll above the wrists,
with velvet cuffs and wide lace frills. An
original collar OF broderie Anglaise shaped
two points in the back. sioping narrowly
to the front to a jabot OF flmy lace, which
matched the sleeve frills. The buttons and
silk cording trimmed the straight front
edges to the belt line-a pleasant change
from the wide revers, which have become
unpleasantly common.
The high, turned-over collar OF the direc-
toire period is still a favorite finish TO
tailored costumes. II is a style eminenty
becoming to the few, but fatally trying to
the many: only those favored with small
faces and long necks can hope to carry the
directolre collar with success; other women
had better leave It severely alone. After
all, among the varied styles from which
to choose. II is an easy matter to suit ones
individual type and yet keep strictly within
the prescribed modes.
Paniers. though un fat accompli are
nevertheless worn wariy. Belts play an
important part In all the toilets OF the
season. and buttons are everywhere-belts
OF every variety and buttons OF every sort;
belts Of silk, velvet and silk and Of woollen
embroidery and lace belts broken into
spaces with punches OF colored beaded
flowers; buttons Of crystal. cut steel and
jet. colored horn and the material Of the
gown. This epidemic OF buttons, as we'll az
many other little toilet accessories, Is
easily traced to the influence Of the direc-
toire period on the present modes. Due to
the same infunce are the nigh draped belts
fastened at one side by line Of large
ornamental buttons. which are among the
latest novelties produced. The "abbe"
sash continues one Of the most fascinating
10 a simple costume. N. A F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
The Beauty Budget

on hot nights. One pretty girl known 10
the Budget, who had hands Of unusual
beauty did do this whenever she deemed
that her charming fingers needed extra
care, and was rewarded by having hands
like snowadkes when her friends eX-
hibited very brown paws" But few are
able 10 make this sacrifice OF comfort in
the interests Of beauty!
A very good thing for hands that have
been exposed to sun and wind, and have
suffered thereby. is TO wash them In very
hot water. with a mild soap. and while the
pores are still open to rub them with a
fine cold cream. Massage them gently until
all the cream that the pores can absorb
has disappeared, and then carefully re-
move what is left. The hands will repay
you for the trouble.
If the freckles have surprised you steal
ing along like a band of thieves in the
night, do not be disheartened, but buy
lemons! When you have done all that you
can do at night in the way OF washing and
softenfng, rub the hands with the freshly
cut half Of a lemon dipped in salt. DO
this every night, and the freckles VIII dis
appear, provided, Of course. that you take
reasonable precautions by day Many find
buttermilk into which a radish has been
shaved a foe TO freckles.
Some Of the stores are exhibiting de-
lightful little mail cleaners" of mother OF
pearl. TO be used in lieu OF the stick OF
orange wood They are but % cents apiece.
and have a very fine point TO remove any
foreign matter from under the nails, and
a nice fiat little piece for pushing back the
cuticle The point must be used gently, for
81 pushed too roughly under the skin az
the base Of tho nail 1t might puncturc the
quick But It is a charming and dainty
article, deserving a place In every mani
cure set.
n gardening be one Of the summer pleas
ures DO not forget the Budgets previous
suggestion to fill UP the nails with soap. No
earth can pass that barrier and you VIII
have clean hands after an ordinary wash
ing OF them. II you neglect this precau-
ton you may have q sad time Kidding your
self Of half mourning" circle.
The hands are peculiarly exposed to the
attacks Of mosquitoes, and a lotion 10 cure
their stings, as we'll as something TO pre-
vent them, should have a place IN your
travelling bag. The preventive Is usually
oil of peppermint or Of pennyroyal In
some form, and this should be sprinkled on
the backs Of the hands before taking one $
seat on porch or in boat for the evening
ANY druggist will put you up bottle
For curing the bites when you nave elther
neglected this precautionary measure, or
encountered a mosquito hardened enough
70 ignore il, the following Is very GOOD:
IJsterine one teaspoonful; distilled wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

rte DAYS are growing steadily warmer
- ,he reluctant spring will soon he mere
.u3,l she nil She" And, with her COM
,rg many NJ the restraints of dress De
-. 20 burdensome 10 be borne. One
e. .no+bar we fling the shacllles aside
vraps. save the himsiest; Vehs' S"Ne
tb,nnest nhese loosely tied; coAAis'
,f chiffon. Even gloves become lhlP''noli-
irg hands we can hardly endure. AS soon
IS we depart for the mountain OF sea Slio'o
va shall ignore them altogether, ana 'hen
what Of our hands? an,
To keen these soft. white ana oee u''l.i'
with tapering fingers, rosy tipped anu n",, ',
Ike mink shells, has not oeeh '''y
through the winter. How can II De uono
., al uben the protection OF the glove Is
dispensed with?
lovely hand is so great charrn-aii =,
80 possible for most people-that almost al
women reckon It as an availapie ASST
Because they think they can make thei'
banda exouisite at a moments notice they
are sometimes careless and neglectful' ana
then they find the minute Is not enough
n the hands are not 70 be brown or
worse still. freckled, gloves must Dc en-
bursd when out of doors-for the first rev
vssks st least. To be bearahle. gloves
should be loose-a size larger than those
worn IN the winter. II you cannot play
golf or row except with bare hands theh
take other precautions. But for tramps
across the fields or along the high roshs'
for motor and bicycle trips and for ridlng'
Ne firm with yourself and keep hands and
ANS covered For sports or avocauohs
that insist upon manual freedom use other
recautionary methods. Rub the hands
vel with cream and then with powder
This will save them from tan and freckies'
Many End that II they can cheat Sol our
Of his victory for 2 time he can be routed
tltosetherl
Ths above means, as stated, Will Keep
the hands white. To prevent their becom-
ing unduly muscular with exercise rub
them nightly With olive oil, locking and
Unlocking. interlaclng and weaving inc
fingers. and working the oil into the pains
and backs OF the hands. Oars bring cal
uses sometimes; so does the tennis
Racquet while the various weapons de-
handed by the golfer make the palms very
hari and firm in spots. The oil VIII 90
much here, and should be used after the
hands have been washed in hot water
Some skins can stand a rubbing or cal
oused spots with piece Of pumice stone
egt others ind this process rather thick
ehing 10 the skin
II is almost impossible 10 sleep in gloves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
TO REMOVE PAINT.

Women who are lowering around house
hold furniture with pots Of paint during
these housekeeping days will be glad OF
the information that common salt, COM
blned with brown soap and hot water. will
remove the paint from their fingers after
their task Of touching up scratched cor
ners IS finished. Enamel paint, II not got
of Immediately. leaves on the hands a
heavy deposit that from white turns a
pale gray blue, and will resist even tur-
pentlne ard ammonia. The salt should be
used before the paint dries and should not
be stinted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

one pint tincture Of benzoin. one-halt
ounce: spirits OF ammonia, hye drops.
applied to the hands after washing Plus
busting with corn meal, fine oatmeal or
almond -four, will save them from tahninE
and freckllng. Some form OF peroxide
should always be- at command; Tor stlnss
Of MOSQUITOES or other insects and for re-
moving "A slight coat Of tan II Is ePuany
beneficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
FRocks OF FRENCH CREPE.

Sheer French crepe is used for many Of
the smartest summer frocks The imported
gowns come in the most exquisitely deli
cate shades OF pink, blue or mauve, and
are embroidered by hand In white, the
designs being very elaborate White net
pleatinRs. real Vaienciennes and glass but
tons help 10 make UP an extremely delicate
ensemble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
Some Ways of the World

haters Of each other together. These end
of-the-sesson bridges arc terror to me-
and ! am a wreck for days after each one.
Bridge clubs, in fact, need some committee
10 keep the fghting element IN order and
10 compel resignation when anairs IN any
instance reach the non-speaking point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

euimpes a body OF good brussels net. with
a woke OF fine dotted net, will he found
most satisfactory; and. of course, the lower
half Of the sleeves must also be OF the
dotted net. In the guimpe the dress
shields can be placed. and these should bs
frequently washed and powdered with
good deodorizer. Too much care cannot oe
given to these small details, as black alb
serbs and gives out in odor any trace OF
perspiration.