davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Too much cannot be said in favor of
the pretty worsted dresses that are at
once SO convenient useful and smart.
The one illustrated in the sketch is of
plum colored eponge. with collar. revers
and cuffs of chamois-colored broadcloth.
The drapery of the skirt is extremely
simple, yet the lines are peculiarly grace
full, and the model is capable of being
worked out in a variety of color and ma
terial combinations with equal success.
Chestnut, old red and Egyptian red,
mahogany, dried moss and all the
shades of taupe and smoke are among
those especially favored for these street
dresses, and the old stand-bys, cheviot
and serge, are just as much sought for
their making as the newer ratines, vel
ours de laine and various others of this
seasons list.
A twilled chevot and fuzzy-looking
serge are being a great deal used, es-
pecially in the navy and midnight blues.
which, notwithstanding that there are so
many unique shades, remain a frequent
first choice. A great deal is said about
fancy Worsteds, but for actual wear 1T is
the plainier ones that are actually Sc
lected. unless it is for a combination
with plain fabric or two-toned effect,
which has a considerable following.
Attention should be called to the collar
of the illustrated model. which Is not
only one of the most recent innovations.
but wonderfully pleasing. Another collar
that is bound to be much copied is very
deep and pointed in the back and short
and narrow in 'front.' barely reaching
over the shoulders.
Most of the collars are separate from
the revers, although it is not uncommon
to see either without the other. The
simple turnover collar with its wide
points over the shoulders that was
seen so much during the summer has
not, generally, a revers added, the revers
being broad at the lower edge and hung
from almost a point where 1t starts un-
derneath the roll over.
A double collar is another variation.
One material and color is posed above
another, the upper one being a half-inch
or SO smaller in every way than the
under one. Sailor collars and all their
near relatives are still in the running,
but they have become rather tiresome.
The ones that fall to the waist line or
trif1e below it are the latest turn. but it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21
A Problem in Mathematics.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Here is a problem in mathematics for
every thoughtful American. If the pres
ent generation is in twice rs much of
hurry as the past generation. at what
pace will the next generation travel?
Now that the children have gone back
to school. when l look out my study win
dow almost every morning | see at least
two or three youngsters walking their lit
tie legs off, or actually running toward
school.
Thus early is the American habit of
hurrying for every appointment inaugu-
rated. Thus early do 1 say? What am
thinking about? According to one letter
friend our children are taught the hur-
rying habit as soon as they leave the
cradle Please write something" she
urges me. about the way people try to
make little children keep up with their
own longer strides. 1t makes me feel
very sad to see little toddler not more
than two or three years old dragged
along at a dog trot to keep up with some
older person l feel sure that the seeds
of heart disease are sown in that way"
l don't doubt it, my friend, and ! also
feel sure that these seeds are tended and
watered by the hurrying-to-school habit.
which careless parents permit.
In fact, i once came into contact with
tragic proof of that truth, for little
girl whom / used to know ran all the
way to school one hot afternoon after a
hearty MONDAY meal, dropped into her
seat laid her head on the desk for the
opening prayer and never lifted it again.
or course, such tragedies as that are
mercifully rare, but even when II does
not cause any immediate calamity the
hurrying habit is sooner or later a trOu-
BILE breeder, and we ought to teach our
children to fight it.
l suppose we hurry because We hope to
accomplish more to crowd more into our
DAYS, but if you will take notice you will
find that the people who accomplish the
most are those who never hurry.
At q house where l once boarded, the
twelve-year-old daughter of the hostess
did all the serving. Two grown women
would undoubtedly have baked at her
task, for there were sometimes thirty five
or forty guests, but this wonderful little
girl performed 1t gracefully and serenely.
l used to watch her in wonder, for she
never carried more than two or three
dishes at a time and she was not old
enough to the principles of scientific
management The secret of her success
was simply that she never hurried and
hence was never Hurried never lost time
or pOise.
The best thing this generation can do
for the next Is to refuse to pass on it's
own heritage Of hurry. Let us do what
we can to teach our children that the
truest proverb ever written is Haste
makes waste" and waste not only of time
but Of happiness, health and efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21
Winter Roses.

Flowers may be greatly worn this win
ter--will be, indeed, il the p,odistes have
their way. favorite hat: trimming is
a single rose of white Or rose colored
satin. and this belongs Il a shallow
crowned wide brimmed hat s'f black vel
vet and rests on the brim Eat one side.
These roses are very large and beauti-
fully made, and they are hot less than
eight inches across. their petals being
large. full blown and very natural, though
Of course exaggerated in size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

A PLUM-COLORED EPONGE, WITH
COLLAR AND CUFFS OF CHAMOIS
COLORED BROADCLTH.
must be left to individual taste whether
they are graceful
They always terminate very abruptly
in 'front.' either finishing with square tab
ends. straight down from the shoulders
or else losing themselves in the neck Of
the gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

suits will more than justify the discom-
fort of sleeping with gloves on.
dainty and cleansing bleach for gen.
eral use Is made by melting CASTLE soap
and mixing II with common oatmeal ana
a little water. few drops of your
favorite perfumes will add much to its
daintiness without interfering with the
actual work of the lotion.
This soap and oatmeal remedy is par
ticularly good because of its cleansing
qualities. 1t removes all dirt and CRIME
from the pores, and at the same time.
through the agency of the oatmeal, i'm
proves the texture of the skin. Lowing it
a soft ivory white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21
LITTLE JOURNEYS INTO
THE FASHION LAND

One of the prettiest uses to which you
can put tussore is that of the dressing
gown or robe d'interieur. Choose SIM
Pile straight shape-it is best, of course. to
buy a pattern-with a sailor collar and
elbow sleeves, and finish the collar and
sleeves by killing OF the material A
sailors knot of black satin and band
to match round the center of the sleeve
frilling make a chic contrast to the self
eolored tussore. and the belt should be
either of black satin or of the tussore
with black chou.
If the home dressmaker can embrOider
a design of cherries or flowers around
the collar 1t gives q pretty finishing touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

on what they have, the dealer cannot
lose very much on his declaration as
there cannot be any suit long enough to
do him much harm, or it would be de-
clared.
When YOU take five of the top honors
out of the pack and give them to one
player there is not much left for the
others, and declarations of two tricks are
unlikely. In the hand given. no one had
any bid that could pretend to Compete
with rs no-trumper.
A led his fourth best heart and dummy
put the king right on, as A could not
have ace, queen. jack and lead small, 50
Il must be able to beat the ten. B
passed three rounds of clubs. but got
In again with the jack of diamonds to
make the fourth and made three more
damonds just going game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21
Cozy and Smart.

Many girls prefer light dressing gown
of tussore or pongee all the year round
but as the chillier weather comes most of
us think first of all of being coy, and a
gown of Powered delaine lined with
light flannel will meet with general ap-
prevail The newest gowns are made SIM
pie and straight like a chemise; they are
drawn over the head and button from the
neck down one arm with little buttons
covered with delaine.
This is the foundation OF the thing, but
its ultimate treatment is matter of
taste Broad. coarse lace may be very
conveniently used as a trimming, form
ing band round the hem and across the
back and front. The fullness may be
gathered in slightly at the waist and a
deep lace band may go round it like a
yoke, but the effect of this is a little
hard for the home dressmaker to achieve,
and she will find it wiser to arrange a
belt over the fullness if she wishes to
hold it in place. Fancy sleeves of hand
kerchief form may be added by way of
drapery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

TOdays drawing shows the new smart
cutaway suit and one of the newest
shapes in fall hats. The suit is made OF
taupe broadcloth with wide revers of
cloth and velvet and a shawl collar of
heavy ecru Macrame lace The long
sleeves are also touched at the cuff with
the velvet. shaped applied piece of
the cloth around the bottom Of the coat
accentuates the lines of the cutaway.
There is a fiat center panel In front and
back on the skirt and two diagonal pieces
which overlap at the bottom between
these panels and add a novel touch of
tailoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21
To Mend Broken China.

Dissolve half an ounce of gum arabic in
a winegIassful of boiling water. and add
to this enough plaster Of paris to form a
thick paste. Apply this with brush to
the broken edges of the china, and 1t
will join them securely and evenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21
AUCTION BRIDGE.
BY r. F. Foster.

trumper, but has a good suit of his own.
he will overcall with two tricks and the
dealer will drop the sporty no-trumper to
support the suit. If the partner has
nothing and the opponents will not bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

Swift 4 C0mpany's Sales Of Fresh Beef
in Washington, d. c., for the week end
ing Saturday, Oct. 19Aaveraged 0.55c ID.
Advertisement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Crackers O O 90 / 90 5 9 Il
BiIlikens O O O o. l 90 = 2 II l
BY DOWNING BILLS
HEMP'S MEN COME UP

BILLIKEN BALL PARK, July 22.-
The Crackers beat the Billikens here to-
day in the first game of the series.
In the fourth inning the Crackers lit
into Paige and hammered their old team
mate for doubles and singles enough to
net four runs.
Becker pitched a good game, but was
not wholly invncible.
BY winning the game today from the
Billkens the Crackers pull out Of the
cellar by the narrow margin of Dol. The
psychological effect of this will be noted
with interest in Crackerville.
The McElveen-Dobbs feud did not
break out further than a baleful glance
a surly look or a dagger pointed glare
1t is thought the attendance was swelled
beyond the normal by the prospects of ar
outbreak in this justly famous incident
brought over from the last Atlanta triT
of the Billikens, where two OF the Mont
gomery players, including Manager
Dobbs, garnered fines of $50 for taking a
punch at McElveen in front of the Ara
gon hotel, claiming the Atlanta player
had been guilty of criticisng harshly the
BiHkon leader.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Modern Fashions for
Women Blamed by
Judge as Crime Cause
Clothing Designed to Display
Feminine Charms Open Invi-
tation for Insult, He Says.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. July 22.-
Women's clothing designed to display
feminine charm are the cause of crime
and are an open invitation for insult
according to Judge Backus. of the Mil
waul1ee municipal court The comment
was called forth by the statement that
the murderer of Julia Corners in New
York was driven insane by beautifully
madeup women.
These dresses" said Judge Backus
ARE an invitation to men to accost
the wearers. Girls initiate their elders
and l often sit and hear testimony in
cases where these girls are involved
and wish we could get back to the
days of hoop skirts, when such a dis
play of form was unknown. | thor
oughly believe it may be true, as the
New York youthful murderer declared
that he was led to his crime by the
passion inspired by modern immodest
clothing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
ENTRIES.
AT M0MTRE Al

FIRST-Purse 5000, furlongs, o
year olds: Prodgors. 107; Queen Of the
Turf, 107; Woola Mason, 107; Matte
L., 112; Philopena, 112; w. T. Buckner
112, Pass On, 115
SECOND-Purse $500 for 4-year- Odds
and up, IL furlongs: Miss Jean, 101
Garden of Roses, 1O1; Watch Me. 106;
Yankee Lady. los; Eva Padwick, 109:
Venetian. 109; McAndrews, III; John
Patterson, Ill., Sir Edwards, ia.
THIRD-For fillies and mares, three
year olds and up, IL furlongs, sell
ing-Mamita, 81; *Dipper, 107; Fawn
107; Irishtown, 107; Chiffon Trance
107; Tee May. 112; Mia, 49, Abrasion
11S; Bay of Pleasure, LOT.
FOURTH-Three- year olds, selling
rs mile: BOBBY, 107; Little Marion
1907; Lady Hughes 108 Lyme, 10S
Judge Shocks, 1o9; The African, 112;
Jim O., 112.
FIFTH-Selling, 4-year- olds and up:
Louis Descognets, 106; *Velie, Ill: DR.
Young, 112; Joe Saitries, 112; Duke OF
Bridgewater. 112; Wilfred Gerdes, ia;
Scarlet Pimpernel, ia; Joe Rose. 115
SIXTH-Selling, 4-year- olds and Up
one mile: Tender, 1903: Guilty Hunk
Ill; H. NJ SABBATH, Ill; Little March
mont, 112; Golconda, 112; Cassowary
112; Montclair, 112; Naughty Lad, ia
FFive pounds apprentice allowance
Cloudy and fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
AT sALrLAKE CITY

FIRST-Futurity course, selling, 8
year olds and up: Seagreen liz. Par
nell Girl 10, Miss Kern 107, Annie
MCGEE 102, Harlem Maid 1902, Orba
Smile 1922 Marsand 102. Clara w. 102
Banthel 80, Fleeing Fashion 90, Ha-
eel G.. SO, Mary Emily 81.
SECOND-Selling, 4 1-2 furlongs, 2
year Odds; Panzareta 100. Okonite 105,
Autorun 104, Bells 102, Kenneth 1O2,
Kitty w. 101. Missile 80, John Hurie 49,
THIRD-Mile and 20 yards, selling,
year olds and up: Sand Piper 112,
Knight Deck 10S, Onatassa 109 Jack
Laxon 109, Wolferton 1903
FOURTH-MiIe and 20 yards, purse.
year olds: Vanir 11S, Lady Rankin
106, Guaranola 1903, Cockspur e5 Man
naseh 95.
FIFTH-Mile. selling, year Odds
and up: The Peer 107, Clint Tucker
105, Hannis 105, Cabin Jos, Marigot
los. Gretchen @ 1903, Royal River 1903,
Arbutus 1913. Dottie b. 100.
SIXTH-Selling, s furlongs, 4 year
olds and up: Wings Of the Morning
112, No Quarter ITO, Sir Barry ITO,
Madeline Musgrave 10, Lady Stalwart
109. Ben Greenleaf 109, ]. II. Reed 107,
Chilla 107. Lorenzo 106,~Tavora l04.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Superior Court Clerk
Accused Of Whipping.

According to Mary Carter, the wom-
ans sister, who brought her to Macon
w. s. Dozier, clerk of superior court OF
Terrell county. did the whipping. while
Clyde Dozier, his grown son. and Pope
McClung held her. v. o. Dozier. eight
een-year- son of w. S. Dozier. is
the youth whose infatuation for the
woman is given as the cause for the
cowhiding.
w. S. Dozier was asked by long-dis-
lance telephone today for a statement,
but refused to discuss the affair.
According to Mary Carter. a crowd
Of a dozen or more men, in two auto
mobiles, went to Essie Carriers home
about midnight Saturday The servant
refused them admittance. whereupon
she was knocked down and the Doziers
and McClung entered and searched the
house until they found Essie Carter in
her ROOM She was taken outside, Mary
Carter asserts, and after being stripped
was beaten by the elder Dozier while
Clyde Dozier and McClung held her
and the other men stood around with
pistols to prevent any interference.
After Essie Carter had been beaten
into insensibility, Mary Carter says,
the crowd rode to her house two blocks
away, determined to punish her in sim
liar manner Mary Carter says she
was warned in time to escape in the
darkness and hid in nearby grove I'M
til after the crowd had dispersed. She
brought her sister to Macon on the first
train and placed her in the hospital.
Friends of the Carter women in Ma
con say they will employ Macon at
torney to prosecute the Doziers and
others who took part In the horse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
DAWSON MEN
STRIP AND
C0WH|DE
WOMAN
Essie Carter in Macon Hospital
in Serious Condition From
Horsewhipping.

MACON, GA. July 22.-Essie Carter,
a young white woman, is in the Macon
hospital in a serious condition as the
result of a horse whipping inflicted
upon her Saturday night at Dawson by
three men She was brought to Macon
on a cot for medical and surgical atten-
ton.
While refusing to give the names OF
the men who whipped her, the young
woman says that the man who piled the
whip is a prominent citizen of Dawson
and the father of young man whose
attentions to her caused the trouble
She says she was dragged out Of her
house and while two men pulled off her
clothing and held her the third admin
istered the fiogging. She is striped
and cut on every inch of her body from
tar x4-a{sf down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Boys Father Whips
Until She Faints.

Because it will bring disgrace upon
his son. am not going to tell the name
Of the man who lacerated me with a
buggy whip" declared Essie Carter,
although l really think he should
be exposed. His son had been coming
to see me, and l Lad been warned TO
leave Dawson, but I stayed there, and
that is why am in this condition. I
told the young man that he should for
get me, but he said he couldn't and per-
sisted in his attentions.
Saturday night his father, accom-
panied by two other men, entered the
me out into the street and two of them
pulled off my skirts and Undertaking
and the father then beat me until I
tainted"
"lvhe man used long buggy whip
which was concealed under his coat
when he entered the house He is one
Of the leading men of Dawson, and is
wealthy and his son stands as we'll
as he does. For that reason. because
It will shame and humillate the son.
for whom I feel a sincere affection,
am not going to give any narles.
Dawson is my home l have lived
there many years and my people live
there now. MY way of living may not
please everybody. but l am not bad
woman"
The young woman is bling taken care
of here by friends WI o have raised
fund to defray the doctors and hos
pital expenses. The doctors say she
will recover. but may be crippled for
life. as several tendons are affected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
ALBANIAN WHO GETS
$4,000 FOR SAVING
LIFE OF GIRL FOUND

T. A. Brown. heir. hero and former
member Of the Atlanta police force.
who was willed $4,000 by the late Lord
Rumford, has been found. He is
working on a farm near Marietta.
Brown. when a member Of the United
States navy, saved the life of girl in
the bay near Hong Kong. China. The
girl was the only daughter of Lord
Rumford, and the peer was profuse in
his thanks. Brown never thought more
of the incident.
A few days ago Chief Beavers. OF the
Atlanta police force. received a letter
inquiring for Brown, but Brown coulc
not then be located. He was yer,
much surprised when told today tina
he was heir to $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
u q c !. 3
RESULTS.
An MONTREAL

First-Theseries. /, first; ST. Avano,
1-2; Michael Rice, /. Also ran: Pass
On, Sasonova. Gibbons.
seoond-6ooby, 20, first; Helen Cow,
4; Manheimer, out. Also ran: ST. Aga :
the, 7Ineision. Watch Me, Double F..
Planutess. The. African.
Third-GaIIey Slave, A, first; Gift
3-2i Jessupburn, out. Also ran: Silas
Grump
Fourth--Eveiyn Doris, s, first West
ern Belle, 3-Si Wiifred Ger6es, 4. Also
ran: Kinda. Kaufman, Chess, Sir Ed
ward, Won Lear, Sea Kitty.
Fifth-snirk, 6, first; Bsnsand, out
SaboN Blend, out. Also ran; Haymarket,
Johnny Wise, Fawn, Susan, Calypte.
sixth-Rose o'Nelll, SO, first; Dolly
Hultman, 35; n. Nj. SABBATH, 2. Also
ran: Edna Collins, Bertis, DR.. Young,
Howard Shean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
GARDNER BEATS NILES
IN HOT TENNIS MATCH

BOSTON, July %. Z. P. Gardner, of
Harvard. today defeated Nat Niles, Of
Boston, in the fifth round of the tennis
singles for the Longwood challenge cup
by the score of rs, So 7-5, 6-3
Gardner then prepared to play w. J..
Clothier, of Philadelphia, in the semi
finals later this afternoon. The other
afternoon match In the semi finals was
between X. H. Behr, of New York. and
Maurice McLoughlin. Of San Francisco
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
No More Temporary
Pavements To Be Laid.

That no more temporary pavements
snail be put down.
10 give the council the authority to
assess for sewer and water connections
from the main pipes to the property
line This will cause all connections to
DC made before street is paved and
STOP the cutting of streets for the lay
ing of such pipes after they have been
paved
since the campaign began the coun-
ell has authorized the chief Of con-
s'ruction to employ additional free la
Dor and to let grading work by con-
ract' Captain Clayton says this will
insure great deal more work being
uone, for there have not been enough
tsSonvicts to do what was expected Of
Also the city and county officials
ave agreed that there shall be more
ooo-operation between the city and
O0uhty construction departments. The
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
PRESIDENT SAYS
IF DELEHANTY is OUT
HE RELEASED HIMSELF

DETROIT, July Eff jim Dele
hanty has been released. he must have
released himself" said President Frank
today. This is in direct contradiction
to the word received from Manager
Hughey Jennings a few days ago that
Delehanty would be sent to the Pacific
Coast league.
I'VE got a pitcher from Sacramento.
but not for the Tigers. He was sent to
Providence to strengthen the club there.
Delehanty was not released"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
JupoE oILngRr oPPosep.

COLUMBUS. GA, July 22.-The politi-
cal sensation of the present campaign in
this section is the announcement of G.. Fl.
Howard as a candidate for judge OF the
superior court of Chattahoochee circuit,
against Judge S. Price Gilbert, the pres
ent incumbent. Mr.. Howard is a we'll
known Columbus attorney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
HoRsEMAN A SUICIDE,

TULSA, OKLA, July 22.-Despond-
ency over his losses during the race
meet just closed here is said to have
been the cause Of the suicide of J. II.
Patton, horseman of oyster Bay, N.
T., at the track yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
CRACKERS
SUMMARY:

Two-base Bailey, Harrison,
Wares, Gribbens.
Struck out-Paige 2, Becker 5.
Bases on balls-Paige q Becker 2.
Sacrifice hits-Paige, McElveen, Cal
lahan
Stolen bases lberfeld.
Hit by pitched ball-By Paige (Agler)
Umpire, Rudderham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
COBB GETS FOUR TIMES
AT BAT IN THE GAME
TO-DAY, BUT THAT'S ALL

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Ty Cobb was
minus today bringing his average down
bit. He was at bat four times, got no
hits and no runs. He had no opportunity
to do anything on the paths.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
AT SAIL AkE CITY.

First-connaueht, 7-1o, first; Pretty
Dale, 2; kamchatka, out. Separate en-
try betting, Connaught, 11-2o, place.
Scratched: Tuberose Joe Knight, Chas.
Goetz Tillinghast, Pickaninny, Sea
Grave, Monk, Dorothy Ann, Cabin, Fair
Louise, Sidney Peters.
Second-Descendant, 8, first; Ram
sey, 8; Hawley, I.
Third-Fore, 9, first; Psiaroita, 7-1o;
Sixteen, 3-5.