davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Senator Shows That Harvester
Company of America Is Only
Blind for Combine.
REPORT MADE MERELY
FOR CAMPAIGN EFFECT
Perkins Perfected Gigantic Mo-
nopoIy and Roosevelt Would
! Not Interfere With It.

Tha published story that the Inter
national Harvester Company of Amer
lea had cleared only $150,0O0 in the past
veat evidently sent out as a campaign
story 10 prove that the trusts are on
the verge Of starvation, was exposed as
an evasion today by Senator Hoke
SnitH. who is in his Atlanta offices
roaring to leave in q few days for the
middle West, where he will make a
num1Cr of speeches Tor Woodrow Will
sJu.
II smith shows that the company
Lamad is merely dummy and that
the real profits, and plenty of them,
were taken by the parent organization,
the International Harvester Company.
Chartered in New Jersey, the real
trust
Mr. Smith said:
The story sent out from Chicago
that the international Harvester Com
pany OF America has only made $780,
cor curing the past year in business
of $l0O,50O,0OO is really amusing when
t1a r,.ig arn lIp1afyst OoG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Perkins Engineered
Serene for Morgan.

"Tac International Harvester Com
lGny Of America is not the trust. The
sock of the International Harvester
Company of America is owned by the
..ast The trust is the International
Harvester Company. organized in Au-
east. 1902, George w. Perkins engineer
inc the scheme as the representative
Of ]. Pierpont Morgan &, Co.
The International Harvester Com
amy absorbed during August, 1902. the
stock of many companies engaged IN
mkng those implements used on the
..ru. and during that month it became
h. holder OF properties which did 50
I.r cent of the total commerce in har-
,ing machinery. It's implements eX-
ended not only to harvesting machln-
'.v proper, but to hoes. rakes, dairy
iouiemeats and other things used Oh
,a farm.
The new company gave j. Pierpont
Morgan 6 Co. $5,000.0O0 for services
i"-o,d Mccormick, SON law of John
H. Rockefeller, was one of the heavy
cnEho!ders.
This trust was shown by report
u oe by B. d. Townsend, special as
ss,'nt to the attorney general. to have
TcEg.s.d its monopoly until at the
mo Of his report it controlled 80 per
cen. OF the business of the United
FL ltCs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
THE WEATHER

eorscast: Fair and cooler tonight;
al, tomorrow. Temperatures: 8 a.
- So: 1o.a. m. 76; II noon, 80; 2
p. nv 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

Continued on Page Two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23

the Port London Authority took
charge OF the immense dockage
system OF London. Lord Devon
port was made chairman.
Ever since that time he has been
the enemy Of the workers In dock
land. when they won the strike
In 1911. Davenport acted like a
crushed man. lie was the en-
pioyera' crushcr. their whipping
boy and be had fallen down on
the Job. Iiut soon after the win.
ming OF the strike, the employers
began 20 break their promises. ON
May 20 some OF the llghtermen
struck. The union men went TO
Lord Davenport. he was adamant.
at last another chance had come
20 him TO prove what a fine
erusher he really was. be refused
TO talk TO the union men at all
instead. he said
Wen rub their faces In the mud
before We get through with them
this time
when the strikers prayed for his
death he put guards around his
house aud stood pat Ills finish
ing stroke was silence and lnac.
tlvity. He waited for the women
and children TO stArye The news
papers begged for funds 20 save
the children. Thousands Of dol.
lars were donated BY the outraged
public.
But Hudson kearley was quite
satisfied to take death and ssarss-
ton ss his allies. Ne won. The
strikers finally wen, back 10 work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23

BY WILLIAM SHEPHERD.
LONDON. Aug. al wouldn't
say that Lord Devonport looked
seriously III when | saw him leas-
ing his mansion In 0rosvenor place
this morning. but he certainly did
look very serious
This lords the fellow. you re-
member, who made himself so tire
mendously disliked that 5000 dock
strikers barred their heads al q
Tower Hin meeting and prayed:
"oh. Lord. strike Lord Davenport
dead"
Men. women and children have
been starving because OF the dock
strike. and they blame Rll the trou-
BILE on my lord.
Who 10 Lord pevonportf
he 10 a human erusher. gray.
haired. smiling. rich, who crushed
his way Up from the bottom 10 the
top. He was bern in 1855 plain
Hudson Euhanke kearley. he
Was . farmer boy. got some school
lnq. and At 10 went 20 work st
no salary a. a clerk In a tea store.
He was certainly ambitious. aud
he worked hard. From clerk he
quickly became salesman. and NJ
20 started a tea store OF his own.
AT "a he was making $4,000 a year.
and then he started system OF
tea stores. having recognized that
the English people are great tea
drinkers. To-day he has over zoo
OF these stores and Is n multfmil-
lionaire.
Some years ago a board called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Ths
senate passed today the new
budget hili'' exactly AS II was
passed by the house yesterday. The
measure continues 10 March next
the appropriation for the malnte-
nance OF the commerce court
President Taft IL expected to sign
the hill before night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23
MOTHER LOVE BARES FAMILY
SECRETS TO SAVE BOY AT TRIAL

dalr. . ~ year old school qlrl.
In a hating voice. frequently
choked by sobs. Mrs. Bonner told
the jury OF certain paternal and her.
editary influences to which Charles
was subjected and on which Attor-
ney Hoff Cook hopes 10 base an In.
sanity defense.
Several members Of the jury
broke down as the little grny.haired
mother related details OF family
history.
In his opening remarks. Attorney
Cook told the jury that he expected
to prove young Bonner's mental in
stability.
For Gods sake. gentlemen"
pleaded Mrs. Bonner as she left the
stand. do not aend my boy 10 the
gaIiows. II would kin me. for |.
more than anyone else know that
he is irresponsible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23
THE MARKETS

The following are the average
prices paid b local commission mcr-
chants to the producers and prices
uaid by the retailer TO the commits
sioners The prices paid the farmers
come under buying price. and the
sum paid BY tire retailer under sell
ing price" Prices In all cases are
subject to variation, according 70
freshness and general eSccllence, but
these prices. unless otherwise inti-
Gated. are for strictly first grades
ExKs--saytna Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23
BOY IS KILLED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aus. "a
Buried among 4 pile OF leaves. the
body OF Joseph Tinnerap aged 4,
who disappeared last Sunday, was
found today on the outskirts OF the
city.
The coroner declared that the
child was killed by a heavy rock
used TO crush the back OF the head.
The child left HIS homo sunday TO
hunt bugs with six other children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a.
Mother love today prompted Mrs.
Annabeiie Bonner 10 20 on the wit
ness stand herc and lay bare
huraiiiating family secrets In an e.
fort 70 save her son. chas- Bonner,
AGED 10. from paying the extreme
penalty for numbering 6ernice Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23
AtttAt 49,
\ Woman Dies AZ the Very 4
\ Spot Where Husband Did. I

tFVF
4 KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug.
= "a Mrs. Louise Fisher. aged I
4 So years. IL dead az the homo 4
4 OF her son In Cooper township.
4 While walking near her sons 4
4 home. on the railroad track. I
4 she dropped dead In exactly
4 the same spot where her hus- I
4 hand was hit by u train and I
4 killed about two months ago. 4
4 II was while Mrs. Fisher I
4 stood looking az the spot that 4
4 she dropped unconscious 20 the Z
= ground. dying a few minutes I
4 later,
$3.50 AAAAA 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23

Kettle Cleaners free. Modern
Furniture Company. zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
Something New in
Handbags

"HIS very necessary adjunct to the
smart woman's wardrobe ap-
pears in many new and lovely
designs.
The handbag has always been pop
ular with dainty femininity and has
appeared in every form and size i'm
aginable
During the reign Of Louis XIV the
large reticule was fashionable. Nine
Maintenon mace It so. She constantly
carried bag of soft silk in which
sne Kept her needlework.
some handbags OF the present are
or such huge proportions that they
might be mistaken for valises.
Bags OF fur are made to match the
mum We see women carrying a
huge bolster mum and a handbag
nearly the size OF pillow.
Others. who hesitate to follow such
extreme fances OF fashion. combine
the two. The bag becomes . mum
and the mum . bag.
The bag has borrowed the fur of
the muff and In return has given its
cord.
This mum cord Is an object OF care
ful study. A. . belle OF tho ball
room toys with her fan. 80 the fash
ionable woman. when out-of-doors.
plays with her nun cord.
These may either be of gold or SILL
yer. plain or deliberately studded with
jewels. The simple but effective cord
OF silk Is much favored
The bag nun may be of any shape
square. round. octagonal or oval
Muffs must be nat: therefore the
short close furs are best with which
to fashion them.
Other bag NUTS are made Of rich
brocades and embroideries.
Ono appearing like large nat
music holder was Of blue ana yellow
china silk embroidered with dragons
Fawn-colored mousselins de sole
yelled the silk and . band Of sable
trimmed the ends The cord was OF
gold braid studded with lapis-lasulk
Velvet bags trimmed with fur are
Laces arc combined with damasks
and velvsts to make dainty bags for
dress-up occasions.
threaded eF With l ssis %s:
with venetian lace.
There are used exquisite specimens
OF Irish lace. Chantilly lace II also
A bag Of this lace had . lining Of
gray and was framed with bands of
chinchilla.
Bag muffs which are perfectly
round are made OF shot silk They
are pleated in petal form, giving the
impression Of huge flowers. These
are exceedingly quaint and charm
ing.
To harmonize with black velvet
gowns. bag muEs OF black velvet
trimmed with ermine are very lovely.
These are usually fastened by . mon
ogram Of brflliants or q plaque Of
exquisitely wrought metal.
The bag mum can never become
than the majority Of people can at
ford. Therefore bag nuns are ultra
and add Just tho correct fntshfng
touch to q 8orgeoU0 costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

the lower edge Of the skirt. A scarlet
sunshade matches the tafeta facing
and bow on the burnt straw hat.
making a delightful picture OF fresh
young girlhood.
And last, we have a somewhat
more elaborate design OF lake-blue linen.
AS in tho first model. the sleeves
are inset under a stitched tuck.
which has six dark-blue bone buttons
sewed to each side. Buttons trim
the slashed sleeves. which reveal an
undersleeve of white tulle OF net
This is also used for the square yoke
and ruffles Of lace form the collar
and edge the sleeves. A stitched bias
band constitutes the sole trimming on
the plain skirt. The hat OF natural
straw has its crown sWathed with 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

die. Smoked pearl buttons trim both
bodice and skirt. the latter being cut
quite plain In line.
big blue straw hat trimmed with
white completes the picture.
Note the fashionable scaliops trim
ming the second model. which is made
up in rose-colored linen.
Each scallop is buttonholed around
with soft white mercerized embroidery
cotton. and the buttons on the bodice
are OF white pearl. Collar, cuffs, bodice
front and skirt all show the scalloped
garniture, which will appear on the
most elaborate and fashionable gowns
this season.
Here they are girlish and simple.
giving just the correct touch to an
otherwise plain frock. untrimmed
save for the jabot .frill of lace set in
under the bodice opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
For the Middle-Aged
Woman

"aU woman whose hair has start
cd TO turn gray e1tan faoss .
- problem regarding dress. Her
complexion, which has Lost ne so1t
tints Of youth, should - consulted.
The fair woman may ma that her
1eiicasaly colored skin has become
rather dortd. The fresh ooloring ef
the dark woman may hevs faded al
together.
Gowns Of crude hacd shades should
bo avoided In either casa
LA0es Of the cream and old ivory
tints should be used instead OF white.
For indoor wear. the skirts With long
flowing lines arc charming.
With silver hair g shade Of silver
gray to tone with the hair - eject
I've. In fast. gray - always safe
color for the woman who n past her
first youth.
Soft tones Of maavo and auo<hys6
are attractive coioyAI suftab1e Tor the
dressy gowns. Old rooo also may be
worn.
hese gowns shevaA - fashioned
from supple materials, which fall
into graceful folds. Velvet, cr0pe Dc
chime, mousselins do sole ana soft
silks Of sndlsss variety are suitable.
Gowns made from these materials
always look we'll even if the Wearor
has grown rather stout with In.
creeotng years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

f-ock will occupy place on the crest
Of the wave of fashion during the COM
ing season.
OF course these same designs caa be
made up In gingham or any other wash
material that is not too sheer. but linen
will always be best.
A girl OF Is would look charming dress
ed In q reproduction Of the frst model,
made up in old blue linen trimmed with
dark blue.
Cut the bodice on ample lines with
kimono sleeves set in under a stitched
tuck. giving the appearance Of a sepa-
rately cut sleeve Of newest fashion. Col
lar and cuffs are edged with stitched
bias band Of the lighter shade. The
bodice opening folds over from the CEN
ter front at the neck to point Well
around on the left side. where 1t joins
the skirt with a narrow stitched Cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

A black taffeta hat with a large
white lace bow adds charm to this at
tractive costume.
Colored pearl buttons. either green.
blue or pink. may be employed to
trim the third gown OF natural-colored
linen.
Cut the bodice over a plain kimono
model. making the sailor collar and
little square yoke of white linen
edged on either side with buttons and
long simulated buttonholes. White
manner
The six-gored skirt shows a panel
front and back. with buttons edging
1t to carry out the effect produced on
the bodice. A broad hem is set on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
Picture FrOckS"

THOR semievening wear there 10 meth
ing moro attractive than tho pio-
II ture frock. which hAs grown very
popular lately.
These little gowns are not extreme.
therefore they Cannot become paSsA
The perfectly plain bodice 10 turned
in At the neck.
A Marie Antoinette nohu or collar and
revers Of iacD are worn with this simple
costume.
C4asped around the neck II Q collar
of black velvet, fastened By . buckle
Of cut steel. Jet or bz4lllaats.
A broad band OF lace. . frill OF pieated
net or a broad. fiat ruchs provides .
finish for the edge Of the short sleeves.
The SKIRT IL unframed and tho waist
line high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

TINE soiourner In the CITY OF Fash
IONS finds IT difficult matter TO
= keep away from the small shops
devoted exclusively TO neckwear.
The most simple frock OF linen, lawn
or Bingham will appear decidedly mod
fish and attractive IL adorned by a COL
larette OF sheer embroidered linen. net
or lace.
These dainty accessories to the sum-
mer frock may be extremely elaborate
and cost a fabulous sum, or they may
chased for a song
Collarettes are a practical addition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
Ruches

TIME revival Of fashion Of other
days 10 always an interesting
- fact to note. :
They are used to trim gowns and
millinery with excellent results.
Some frocks have q broad, nat
ruche. forming nouncs- The edges
are pinked or fringsd. according to
taste.
The ruches are not 30 pulled and
full a. they were years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
SEAS0NABLE DISHES.
SUNDAY MENU.

SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Compete OF Prunes. Apricots and Raisins.
Cereal.
Eggs en- Cocotte. Water Cross,
Breakfast Rolls.
Coffee.
DINNER
Fruit Cocktail. Celery.
Olives.
Split Pea Soup. Croutons.
Chicken Potpie.
Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Onions.
Lettuce and Prune Salad
Fig Pudding with Foamy Sauce.
Black Coffee
SUPPER
Lyonnaise Eggs.
Olives. Pickles Biacuit
Applesauce Cake.
Almond Custard. Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

The kimono sleeve appears to have
run its fashionable course in SO far as
the American woman is concerned.
Floral bows continue good among the
dainty neck fixings.
The newest train is double or triple,
each length being narrow, and following
seriously after the gown above it.
For lingerie dresses, the use Of marqui-
settle. while not past has q rival in shad-
ow all-over iaces and the shadow voles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
FADS AND FASHIONS.

Tanetas will really have a wonderful
vogue.
Embroidery in seif-colors is used on
taffeta coats.
Fine stockings are becoming less and
less decorative.
Fabric-coyered buttons are having
decided vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

blue scarf. and on the left side II placed
one long fancy feather.
Could any young girl desire four
prsttier or more appropriate frocks
than these7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

Hats of the Rembrandt or Francis I
STYLE distinguished by the tam-o -shanter
crown, continue to enjoy widespread con-
fidence.
The small fiat-pleated jabOts have en-
joyed high degree of favor, the larger
effects and fluffy shadow laces being re-
served for spring.
Belts are frequently seen on automo-
bile coats. and belt suggestions are con-
sidered smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

Silk coats consist largely of taffetas.
bengalines and satins. The high novelty
at the present time is a changeabie chif-
f0n taffeta.
Lace, coarse and heavy enough for
curtain, shadow styles, baby Irish lace
and venise, will trim the spring and sum-
mer fabrics.
Speaking generally, the tunic effects are
likely to repeat their splendid vogue Of
last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

the wardrobe. They may be worn with
a number OF plain dresses to constitute
their only trimming
Odds and ends Of lace, embroidery ana
nne materials may be utilized in FASH
Joining these pretty bits OF neckwear by
the clever woman
The collarette following the sloplng
shoulder line Is Of sheer white linen.
Braids Of striped linen Of dark and light
blue were used as trimming
Two rows OF small crocheted buttons
larette.
One OF the prettiest designs for this
season was OF heavy linen The collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
LINEN DRESSES FOR YOUNG GIRLS

YHEN vielsts appear on sunny
M slopes and all the lawns are
Wv dotted with the golden dande-
lions. tho time has arrived
when the minds Of mothers turn to tub
frocas for their growing girls.
Paris sends US many valuable sugges-
tons which the wise woman will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

finest white linen. A Lord Byron col
lar finishes the neck line.
Both collars . have y sca.loped edge.
crate embroidery design done in white
makes this "dressy" enough for the
thinnest frock OF blue or pink lawn. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

The grelot or ball fringe is used TO edge
the tunics of wolfe and muslin dresses.
Collars of plain cloth. bengaline, lace,
satin or braid trimmed, are much in evil
dence.
Embroidery done in bright colCrS on
cotton wolfe dresses is fashionable for
children.
Benealines, both in plain colors and in
two-tone effects. are being made up into
coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

Linen dresses with oddly shaped tunics,
bordered by heavy fringe of linen, are
to be much worn this summer.
A few collarless utility coats are being
shown, the net being finished off with
folds of silk, ratine or plain cloth.
fashionable woman must have at
least several taffeta costumes in her
wardrobe, and these all in gay colors.
Wide, ecclesiastical filet lace appears on
the newest lingerie gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

Many of the new evening sleeves are
little pun affairs, such as were worn
long ago.
Fine shoe buckles. some of them Jew
eled, are in with a rage again.
New mesh bags are equipped with tiny
watches. this form rivaling the carrying
OF the wrist watch.
Some OF the chiffon tunics have an up
per tunic, ending in a narrow length,
which is knotted in some queer way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

was cut double. the top being of white
and the lower dark blue.
An attractive cravat of cerise silk, en-
bro!dered with dark blue and white,
made this wonderfully fetching piece
o. neckwear.
The pointed Quaker collarstts IL Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
Poached Eggs With Caviare.
Poached Eggs With Cheese and
Cream Tomato Sauce.

Have ready five rounds of nicely toasted
bread. They should not be too thin
Melt two level tablespoonfuls of butter.
add two tablespoonfuls -four and a tea
spoonful of saft and cook until frothy.
Then add gradually three fourths cupful
strained tomato pulp to which an eighth
teaspoonful soda has been added and A
half cupful rich milk or cream. Dip tie
edges OF the toast rounds In this then
pour the remainder over the toast and
place on each an egg carefully poached
in sailed boiling water Sprinkle each
egg with grated cheese, set in the oven
moment or two until the cheese is
melted, and serve at once before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
Baked Roe With Tomato Sauce.

Put a half can of tomatoes In a sauce
pan with a cup OF stock. and a slice OF
onion, a baylsaf. a tablespoonful Of butter
and salt and pepper to season. Cook
gently for twenty minutes. then thicken
with q teaspoonful OF corn starch dis
solved in cold water. Rub the sauce
through a colander. Take the roes that
have been parboiled as usual and cooled,
brush over with butter. season with salt
and pepper place IN an earthen pudding
over them and bake q half hour adding
more sauce from time to time IL the roes
begin to look dry. When done. lift out
on hot platter. turn all the remaining
sauce over them. place the platter in the
oven to make the whole very hot, then
serve with baked potatoes.
EMMA PADDOCKsTELNOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

N looking out for Lenten menus and
food values that will supply the
place Of meat. eggs. fish and cheese
II are the old reliables that may be
invited to the seats OF honor with
tho certainty that they will make good
the trust reposed in them. To do this
acceptably. however. their service must
be frequently varied so "a to avoid the
deadly monotony that soon pals even
with "robustious' appetite.
While eggs are eggs" there are all
sorts Of nice ways of presenting them
with new settings and varied appetizing
combinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25

After the roes have been parboiled.
cooled and dried, brush with melted but
ter, season with salt and pepper. dredge
with -four and bake in q pie tin until
brown. Blasting often with melted butter
and hot water.