davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-17

ToDAy's NEWS TO-DAY
f"u FOt Il In tho IIERAI
Sixty Cents n month ~ Is cents
u week delivered nj ymnr door:
nfiy vents nv mnm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
SEE THE TITANIC DISASTER.
Will Be Shown by Moving Pictures
at Palace Theatre.

At the Palace Theatre Thursday
and Friday nights the horrible Titan
ic disaster will be shown The sink
ing of the ocean queen on her maid
en- voyage. Over 1900 lives lost.
These pictures show the great ice
berg which wrecked the Titanic;
scenes on the dock after the rescue;
survivors aboard the Carpathia;
wireless operator who sent the death
call and went down with the ship;
Capt. Smith and his officers; Capt.
Rostron of the Carpathia; crowds
awaiting at the pier; Carpathia TAX
ing on pilot at Sandy Hook; women
of the Carpathia making clothes for
the survivors; Carpathia rescuing
Titanic survivors; Ismay testifying
before the United States senate; in
vestigating commission at Waldorf
Astoria, and many other scenes.
These pictures will be shown in
connection with the regular pro-
gram. No advance in admission,
which is always and 10 cents at
the Palace Theatre.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
A Batch of Interesting Items From
the Northeast Terrell Town.


Mrs. j. w. Harris and children
left Saturday for Atlanta, Stone
Mountain and Macon. In the latter
city they will visit Mrs. Harris son,
DR.. Fred Harris.
Mrs. W. G. Gay left last night
for Atlanta to enter hospital, where
she will be operated on. Her many
friends hope her recovery will be
rapid.
Cupid sure has an arrow drawn on
some of the young people, and if you
a few.
Mrs. R. L. Gunnels and Miss Fan
ME Mcguire attended the grand OPP
era in Atlanta.
Dawson Smith of Atlanta spent
Saturday and Sunday here with the
homefolks.
Miss Myrtle Hill spent last week
in Atlanta attending the grand OPP
era.
Mr.. T. A. Dawson has returned
from trip to Plains and Americas,
Mrs. Pratt and children of Shell
man have spent a few days here.
Mr.. G. w. Morrison Sundayed in
the Holmart community.
Mrs. H. r. Patton is visiting rela-
tives in Buena Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Powell of Daw-
son were here Sunday.
Mr.. j. c. Penny of Burlington, n.
c., was here Sunday.
Mr.. J. W. Harris, Jr, spent few
days here last week
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
SENATOR WILLIAMS INJURED
ANGRY NEGRESS STRIKES AGED
WHITE MAN WITH KNIFE.
Nephew Standing Near Fired Bullet
Into Her Body to Prevent An
other Blow With Weapon.

other Blow With Weapon.
State Senator Isiah Williams OF
Crisp county and an uncle of Mr.,
Jonathan Williams of Dawson, was
savagely attacked Monday morning
bv a negro woman. Jane Lester, at
his mercantile establishment at
Raines, about eight miles southeast
of Cordele. The woman used a draw
ing knife, and inflicted a severe
wound OF the right arm of Senator
Williams. The blow was aimed at
the head, but Mr.. Williams quickly
raised his arm to ward off the blow
and received a very painful wound.
DR.. L. e. Williams, nephew oil
Senator Williams, was standing near
when the trouble occurred, and to
prevent another blow from the ne
gro woman fired a bullet into her
body, which paralyzed her right arm
and penetrated the breast. The wo-
man is still alive, but in a very criti-
cal condition.
Senator Williams is one of the old
est and best known citizens of his
section, and is past the age of seven
ty years.
1t is not known what the cause of
the trouble was
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
ToVOTERS OF THIS COUNTY

the first
two candidates G9o Hon. oscar W. s sno nd @ en
a s%% sn n os care Ha1 H n @ % %
@ @ @ oee sn n %94 Oscar 1r @r S 1a @
= the hsl % Sngs s a 1 So a oas5
nothing explain apologize for These things make
him most attractive and formidable CANDIDATE cos7 LIVING
Tnsn yTs sS sn dn out to
man da deS @t high @ Responsible
@ wall has been ean a%9q the DsS
daily heavy toll the tariff r % ao OF T t@s
OIL Hcan remove stahn9 the tariff from the
n@emdsr a Th@ bib u Wishes
~e poor aa@@~s tn Of
free cereals OF course this does
we" GET s them a removed " the" and that you "'-a nave '''n incl"
ehossfe this but Mr.
ur" provided way making up @ 5o was
burning question american an
candidate the field We cannot how
eeT anGoa is torvta is grtn
ss % 4 o one g ss question s % the % % % % s VI"
agn But TG do WIKI That % o be od because |
@ % the 4 bt
been the
candidate with all candidates
for the to- turn
% @ @ candidate in the sq @s %
@ dssnn at ' s m n aoS @ mat Democratic
Sn Which,
therefore idle foolish he has chance a Southern people should
Georgia going for Underwood r WI" Ataa c HAS just completed
hundred prominent qa2" 6oa Wilson and qsrv0a
was pursued b i
@ p S Und s r any SD Fns Tndo %e % msst
o0 madeby the Democratic pap@ in congress
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
Gilt Edge Dressing

For ladies' and children's fine
shoes. Softens and preserves the
leather and also restores it's color
and lustre. Price twenty-five cents
only. DAWSON DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
For Sale

800 bushels of good ear corn. APP
ply to E. w. Hollingsworth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01

FOR RENT-Nice broom dwellins
on Eleventh avenue. Apply to J
G. PARKS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
PADS AND FASHIONS

Some of the new leather handbags have extension frames.
 One-sided frog ornaments are all the rage for the new wraps.
 Punch work is great favorite in the newest art needlework
 Children's headwear for fall is much of 1t small and close fitting.
 Cut steel buckles and ornaments are used on black velvet girdles Y
 Some fine suits show brocaded silks and tapestries for trimming. New street bags are square, of wo- ven grasses in green and blue.
 Patent leather belts are still much liked for the outside of shirtwaists
 Picot edged and fringed ribbons are favorites with Paris miliiners.
 Gray. brown plum and blue will be favored in the coming millinery.
 Ostrich feather bows are much worn in Paris with white satin gowns.
 Bands, of sable are now used to trim white nOuseline de soie dresses.
 Many new styles in "rniddy" dresses are being shown for little girls.
 Hair ornaments are coming back. Some of the newest are of marabout.
 The one-piece dresses buttoned all the way down are as popular as eyer.
 Platinum finish is expected to play an important part in the new fancy combs
 Auto veil pins of silver have crink- ly pin. like hairpip, with jeweled head.
 Amber is much liked in jewelry, and amber-beaded robes are frequently seen. I
 Normandy pleatings in maline are in favor for some of the new evening coats
 Athletic women are wearing corsets with side lacings and overlapping rub ber bands.
 Dresses Of white broderie anglaise are being yelled with colored mousseline de soie
 Raglan sleeves will be seen on the new fur coats for winter; also the left side fastening.
 Buttons are richer in variety than for years past; the milf ball is a great favorite.
 A charming combination for a gown is black chantilly lace over bordered angiaise.
 ,. For children's bonnets, white benga- line. china and other silks are used al- most entirely.
 With ratine dresses, wear matching pins of white crochet. They come in sets of three.
 with black net sleeves to hold the dress skirts.
 The fashion of powdered hair was one of the most striking notes at the recent Paris races.
 Frills of simple white net, pleated, are charming for neck and sleeve fin ish of almost any frock.
 The black velvet footing continues to be a charming finish to a white or ecru lingerie dress,
 Simple house dresses are being made of cotton crepe, Japanese silk, meSsa- line and bordered lawn.
 Lingerie petticoats are. being worn more and more, always being cut on the slim, straight lines. . At the collar, one wears nowadays a small, flat tailored bow of folded sat- in, in some gay color.
 The woman traveller welcomes the ingenious parasol that folds up into an ornamental and compact case.
 Street dresses for autumn have plaid trimmings or the vivid colors are in the form of Roman stripes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
NECESSARY TO RENEW
 OPTIONS ON SCHOOL SITES

\ The Board of Education will hold special meeting Monday night at which time the matter of renewing options on the properties which make up the Lyon terrace site for the new high school, will come up. When these properties were originally de- cided upon as the ones most desirable for the new school, options were se- cured on them and the city paid de- posits. There are two pieces of prop erty and the options on both will ex- pire the middle of next month. The condemnation proceedings against F. w. Hurd for the acqirement of a third piece of property, have been so delayed that it is necessary for the board to renew the options. zt is ex- peeted that the owners of the prop ,erty will be willing to extend the present options to meet the convent ence of the board.
 The matter of awarding contracts for the building of four roomed addition to Myrtle avenue school, will receive some attention from the board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
------------- BUYING THE WIFE A HAT:

Great stress is laid upon the fact, by the newspaper press, that His Im- perial Majesty the Emperor of Ger many, buys his consort's hats. This is as the milliners would like it, no doubt, as it generally follows that when a man accompanies his wife on a shopping tour he pays more for her wearing apparel than she would do were she to shop alone. He buys what he thinks is becoming to his wife, what will make her look pretty, and never counts the cost, while the wife, as a general rule, will consume time and the patience Of the shop-keeper in the effort to obtain something just. as good for less money. Men may joke as much as they please about paying millinery bills. but let, a wife return home. after a shopping expedition with dowdy looking hat on her head and hubby will immediately go back on his ideas of economy and urge change for something better Let the Amer ican kings select the millinery for their American queens, and milliners will be all the happier. The jokes
 may be made after the price is paid. -The Millinery Trade Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

s. good reason for it. I think we will 1 find it is the warehouse, yet"
 t."You can depend on it, Burton.s' I maintained, 'that, the staircase is the place to look. If you had seen War drops face today and his agony of mind when he knew he had associated staircase with shot you would think l; just as I do. A man like Schwartz, who knew the ropes, could go quietly up the stairs, unbolt the door into the room, shoot Fleming and get out Wardrop suspects Schwartz, and he's afraid of him.
 Suppose the stairs open into the back of the room? ?>~ He was sitting fac Ing the window. 2 Do you think Schwartz would go in, walk aiound the table and shoot him from in front? Poohy' ''He had neck 1-retorted. tI sup pose he might have turned his. head to look around"
 We had been walking through the rain. The White Cat, as far off as the poles socially, was only half dozen blocks actually from the best, resi- 1 dence portion of the city. We had stopped near the arched gate where I had stood and waited for Hunter a week before. Suddenly Burton darted away from me and tried the gate. It opened easily, and I heard him splash ing throughra puddle in the gloomy ] yard.
 Come imp he called softly. ssThe | waters fine!"
 The gate swung to behind ne, and I could not see six inches from my nose. Burton steered me toward the building.
 ''If it isn't locked too tight" he was saying, i've can get in, perhaps through a window, and get upstairs. From there we ought to be able to see 1 down into the club What the devils that?"
 1t was rat, think, and it scram- bled away among the loose boards in a frenzy of excitement. Burton struck a match. It burned faintly in the dampness and in moment went out, having shown us only the approximate location of the heavy arched double doors. A second match showed us a bar and rusty paddock. There was no eptran nce=t0ab be. gainedein that. waysss The windows were. of the eight pane variety and in better repair than the ones on the upper floors. We found one unlocked and not entirely closed. It shrieked hideously as we pried it up. but an opportune clap of thunder GOV cred the sound
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
THE RESTLESS CHILD.

The principal cause of restIessness and sleeplessness in children is in- digestion, usually brought on by un- suitable food, oyerfeeding or irregu- lar meal hours.
 If child cries a great deal, is rest less and loses sleep, look. to the food and the time at which it is given.
 Another cause of sleeplessness which is frequently overlooked is too much light in the room. It Is natural to sleep in the dark, and it is particular ly desirable that children should do so, for they are very sensitive to all impressions.
 The tender eyes and brain need the complete rest and relaxation that darkness permits. In spring and sum ner, when the sun rises at five or earlier, children wifi awaken unless the room is kept darkened.
 A green blind is best for this pur- pose, and it is advisable to use it in the childs bedroom If nowhere else.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
CH1LDREN's PLAY CLOTHES.

Dutch play clothes are the privilege
 of smart children, but the pretty gar-
 ments which are shown in number
 of the big shops can be, reproduced at
 home for half of the store cost-that
 is, as for as the imported article is concerned, for there are some domes-
 tic limitations which are quite cheap.
 The novelties include frocks, aprons,
 bonnets and coarse stockings, with which are worn the usual leather san
 dals. Everything is very Dutch in effect, substantial and amusing, and
 the sizes of the various articles ETe
 two to six years of age.
 I Little fEoeks of striped drill, tan lin- Fen Or white drill trimmed with bor- der showing designs Of Dutch chil- dren can be had as low as 65 cents. If the dress is banded with embroidery it will cost from $1.25 to $1!95. In style the frocks are much like the square necked aprons or else they are in the form of high, long sleeved smocks, with front pockets made of Itrimming. The aprons are square or round necked, with the arnnholes cut very deep and the gay bordering used only about the neck, armheles and pockets or else all around. The same
 drills, linens and crashes are used for them as for the frocks, but of
 
 the usual nice little gown, as over a Dutch dress they would De superf1uous- A number of the bonnets which are short at the back and show tllrnback front flaps, are Of the same texture as the frocks and aprons, Others are of the coarse white linen.
 These frocks and aprons can be made of ordinary denim, prettily forked at the edges with a herringbone in col Ored thread, or dish towel linen could be used, this sornamented with a band ing of the Dutch figured calico, whose bright colors would be very effective against the brown of the garment. Again brilliantly colored calico, with figures or without, might form the banding, for all that is needed are
 gaiety of color and durability. Home knitted stockings would fill the place of the coarse hose offered for play, al though the ribbed stockings young
 boys generally wear are quite good enough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

but I want you to make a little eK- pertinent with me" He caught sight of Margery through the portieres.
 Don't be an ass," + said angrily. 'I don't know that I~care to go out tonight"
 Let's go and take a look at the stair case you fellows have been talking about" he said. q don't believe there is staircase there except the main one have bounded every politician in the city into or out of that joint, and have never heard of it."
 Lightning never strikes twice in the same place. said Margery bravely. T will ask Katie to come down with me ! If am nervous, and shall wait up for the family" I went without enthusiasm. Mar gery's departure had been delayed for day only, and had counted on the evening with her. Burton's idea was to go over the ground at the White Cat again.
 T don't hang so much to this stair case idea,,, Burton said, land have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
To Be continued.)
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Have You Made a Will 9

If not, Hhe Bridgeport Trust Com pany, whose advertisement is printed today, will prepare your will free of charge if it is named as executor.
 It Makes No Difference
 how good the intentions of a laundry may be, if it hasn't the equipment it cannot do the work. We have the equipFsnt-the bes. and the newest, and it is manned by expert help. This is one Of the secrets of the perfect satisfaction given by the Crawford laundry, Courtland street and Fairfield avenue. Hundreds of Bridgeport fam lilies have tried our work and all voice their complete satisfaction. Seeing is believing. Send your laundry to us today. ANt trial convinces and makes you a steady patron. Telephone 4S2C and the wagon will call.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
KITCHEN CRAFT
SOFT GINGER BREAD.

SOFT GINGER BREAD. 7 One cup sugar, one cup of shorten ing two eggs, one and half cups mo- lasses, two teaspoons cinnamon; one ~ teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon all- spice, one teaspoon ginger, one and a half cups sour milk. mix with flour very stiff, two teaspoons soda.
 QUICK DUTCH CAKE.
 Two and half cups flour, three tea spoonfuls baking powder. one cup sweet milk, one cup brown sugar, but ter size Of, an egg; sprinkle sugar, cin- namon and bits of butter on top.
 CORN BREAD.
 One pink sweet milk, one egg, two cups corn meal, one cup flour, one taz blespoon butter, a little salt and su- gar, two teaspoons baking powder.
 SPICE CAKE
 One cup of brown sugar, one-half cup of molasses, one teaspoonful of soda, three and one-half cups of four, one tablespoonful cinnamon, one cup thick sour cream, one tablespoonful allspice, one pound of raisins. Seed and chop the raisins. Dissolve the soda in a. tablespoonful of boiling wa the cream, sugar and flour; beat thor oughly: add the spices and the raisins we'll f1oured Bake in moderate oven for one hour.
 cUSTARD CAKE.
 Two cups pulverized sugar. one cur butter, one cup sweet milk, one cur cornstarch, two cups well sifted flour whites of five eggs, or three whole eggs, two teaspoonfuls baking powder
 WHITE CAKE.
 One cup of granu1ated sugar, two. thirds cup of sweet milk, one-thirt cup of butter, three whites of eggs well beaten one and three-fourths cups of flour. two teaspoonfuls of bak, ing powder. havoring to taste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

An increasing number of people re- port regularly of the satisfactory re- suits from taking Foley Kidney Pills and commend their healing and cura- tive qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are a carefully prepared medicine, guar anteed to contain no harmful or hab- it forming drugs. They can have only a beneficial effect. when used for kidney and bladder troubles, for back aches, rheumatism. weak back or lumbago. F. l.. Curtis *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
White Cat  Copyright. 1910. by Bobbs. ]
 Merrill Co.

While Burton held the window I crawled into the warehouse and turned to perform the same service for him. At first could not see him outside. Then 1 heard his voice, a whisper.
 Duck = he said. "Copr,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
PLAYING HER CARDS.

TommyAMay I stay up a little long CT? I.
 Ethel-What do you want to stay up for?
 Tommy-I want to see you and MT. Green playing cards.
 MT. Green-But we are not going to play cards.
 heard mamma tsaying to Ethel that everyt thing depended on the way in which she played her cards tonight Auburn Citizen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
NOTES ON NEW FASHIONS.

Slippers and house shoes must match the costumes with which they are worn. Where slippers are4 embroid- cred the ornalnentation extends to the heeL Among the changeable silks are novelties in taffetas Shot with four col ors, and surahs in six tones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
George U. Higbie, Manton,

George L.. Higbie. Manton, Mich. used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble. He says: T find for my case no other medicine equals Foley Kidney Pills for beneficial ef- feet" They are a safe and reliable medicine for kidney trouble and rheu- rnatism. Contains no harmful drugs. F L. Curtis %135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Royal blue voile forms the outer drapery of this gown, with black chif- ion satin for the under part,
 The satin also shows on the cuffs and at each side of the waist. The girdEe is Of silk, the color Of the vol1e, and the crystal buttons have loops mad eof the silk
 A vest Of white chiffon is trimmed with val lace and bow and fold of black and white striped velvet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. McElaney of .Hawley avenue are rejoicing over the birth of a girl Saturday. MT. McElaney is a we'll known newspaper advertising man in the city. Both the babe and the mother are doing nicely, thank you. q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Friends of MT. and Mrs. Samuel J. Desonty of 269 Grand street are ex- tending congratulations to them over the birth of a son, yesterday morn ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

The wedding of Miss Bessie May Teller of 662 Park avenue and Robert Henry Munson Garfield, will take place Friday night, Aug. 2 and in vitations have been issuedl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Mrs. Joseph Keefe and daughter, Anna Marguerite, of Fairfield, have gone on two weeks trip to Shelter Island, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Mrs F. l.. Severn of AT Maple wood avenue has gone to Mystic and New London to visit friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Mrs James A. Dragon and son have returned to their home, I05 Center street, after a months vaca- tion at Lee, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

pr. and Mrs. David Wason are re- eeiving congratulations of their friends over the birth of a son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Miss Alice Clrnias left today for { trip through the Berkshfres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

George Torrey, the artist, whose mother, Mrs. Joseph Torrey lives on Fairfield avenue, is in the Orient. Letters received by Mrs. Torrey tell of a delightful trip and special hon. ors received in the Sandwich Islands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

A. W. French of Monroe Center. a former Bridgeport newspaper man. has generously opened up his home to newspaper men who will cover the war maneuvers next month. MT. French's home, Dear Front will be in the center of the activities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stagg of 151 West Favenue,s have returned home after a vacation in the Berkshires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Mrs. F. Wisniewake of 637 Barnum avenue has improved d good deal in the last, few days, from her condition seriously i'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Dr. Arthur c. Jones of the Weidlich dental pariors, has gone on "a short vacation trip to Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30

Miss Alice E. Sjostrand of 5s4 Wood avenue. and Miss Gertrude Bancroft of 1908 Norman street, have return ed from a two weeks vacation at Hopatcong lake in New Jersey. They report having had a delightful time and are high in their praises of the New Jersey resort as g place to spend vacation.