davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

enware;
T. Is thing to walk with hand in
hand,
Through the everydayness OF TINS work
aday world"
James Russell Lowell
-uRHAPS Just that one word ex-
- plains why much that passes for
1 love fails to survive; 1t lacks the
Qualities that are needed to meet the
eyerydayness" of life.
maid and a man meet and the law
~ attra elton which is not governed by
.nv rule or reason does the rest.
They select under the rays Of moon
upht that which they demand must sur
,ive the hot beating of the sun. and
every storm Of every season.
Because they love in smooth sailing,
+hev imagine they will continue to love
When there is every strain, every test.
MT upon that love to weaken or break
T.
The man gets very small salary,
at f. large enough for two" they ar
gue having for the time being lost all
annetite for such material things as
bread and meat.
Older heads. that should be wiser
make no protest. and there is a mar
riare on an income that never suf1ced
tor one. or if older heads do protest.
no one heeds
you lack sentiment: YOU are cold
Hooded YOU would kill all the romance
and love in life if you could" the older
heads hear when they point to the high
cost Of living.
Romance is gratif1ed 1t always is,
and there Is q marriage with the wolf
rninEiing among the wedding guests.
Older married folks know what It
means to have him at the door. When
man and woman marry without any
means of livelihood in sight. the wolf
boldly waits at the altar.
once IN the house, It takes the united
effort of man and wife to dislodge him
and sometimes the struggle that begins
With the wedding day never ends, and
he Is one of the family till the end.
They intend to fight him with econ
onv. but not many Of the young folks
Of today know what economy Is And
bv that mean old ia shioned thrift
This pennies that should go for ne
csEsities go for adornment first So
often ribbon is paid for with money
that would have bought a soup bone
T1ey are thoughtless because hither-
SS some one has done their thinking for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
The Everydayness of Life
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

arrue love is but humble. low born
thing
.rd hath its food served up in earth
enware,
T. is thing to walk with hand in
hand,
-.rough the everydayness Of this work
aday world
James Russell Lowell.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
JAPs STILL COMING.
Exclusion League Says Contraband
Travel is Large.


San Francisco Criticism of DR..
David Starr Jordan, president of Stan
ford university, is contained in the re-
port of the executive committee Of the
Asiatic Exclusion league. The league
takes issue with Dr. Jordan on his at
titude toward Japanese immigration
as expressed in a recently published
article. In part the report says:
1T is stated that there is great
demand for Japanese labor among the
ranchers of California, white labor
not being adequate The
trouble with the ranchers of CaIifor-
MIA is that they seek labor that will
work for season while the harvest
is on, for moderate salary, and when
the harvest is over these ranchers
have no concern as to how these peo-
pie shall be supported for the rest OF
the year."
Although the Japanese government
has refused passports to unskilled Ia
borers since 1899, the report says that
Japanese ''in large numbers are sur
reptitiously coming in through Mexico
and Canada and their population on
the Pacific Coast is being constantly
augmented by this contraband traf-
fic."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
ExULTING .RED" is DRUBBED.
Broker Thrashes Blatant Socialist
and Cop Congratulates.

Milwaukee-Two Socialists of the
"Red'' type were loudly proclaiming
on a crowded streetcar their joy over
the death of men of wealth and dis
tinction in the Titanic wreck. They
especially gloated over the deaths of
Astor, Straus and Major Butt. B.
w. Stone, an investment broker, was
one of the car passengers, and the
Socialists asked him what he thought
about it.
"No man with drop of true Amer
lean blood in his veins would say what
you are saying" he responded.
you're liar" shouted one of the
Socialists, as he sprang at Mr.. Stone.
The latter arose and with stiff bat
terry of blows changed the fellows
face into a disfgured mass.
A policeman, noting the hubbub,
rushed into the car, but when told OF
the cause of the battle, refused to ar
rest Mr.. Stone, but instead shook him
warmly by the hand, saying:
"I'm proud of you"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
PARIS TAKES UP new coLoRs
Jade and Malachite Green Arc the
Latest to Find Favor In the Gay
French Capital.

While Paris has almost exhausted
its favoritism for red, which has been
going on since last summer, it has
just begun its enthusiasm for jade
and malachite green.
Both of these are lovely, bold tones
that need yelling on number OF
women, or otherwise they would be
washed out.
When they are used without veil.
ing the upper part Of the bodice Is
made Of tulle in white or flesh pink, to
take the shade Of the green from the
face: and when a woman cannot wear
the unrelieved tone 1t is yelled with q
dark shade of green tulle instead OF
black tulle.
On these gowns there Is an oppor
tunity to use many jade and mala'
chite stones as trimming and as orna
ments.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
TORPEDO STRIKES CRUISER
MARYLAND AT PRACTICE

Los Angeles-It is reported that the
United States cruiser Maryland was
struck by torpedo during torpedo
practice.
The torpedo is said to have pierced
one of the plates, flooding a compart'
ment. The Maryland is inside the
breakwater and has decided list to
starboard.
It was impossible to confirm the re-
port, as apparently great secrecy re-
garding the accident was being main
tanned.
During the practice in which the
torpedo boat flotilla and submarines
fired torpedoes at the Maryland, tor
pedoes with collapsible heads were
supposed to be used and it is thought
that one with solid head was fired by
mistake.
Men were seen repairing the sides
of the Maryland and pumps were
working. Captain ]. H. Ellicott is in
command of the cruiser.
The accident to the Maryland oc-
Cured while the destroyers Lawrence,
Farragut, Goldsborough and Whipple
and the submarine Grampus were fir.
ing torpedoes at her.
The cruiser was struck nine feet be-
low the water line. Divers were sent
over the side to ascertain the damage
and the work of repairing was iI
progress all day. One compartment
only was flooded, but it is said that
the Maryland had narrow escape
from disaster.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
.STOKERS STRIKE
FOR MORE BOATS
White Star Liner Olympia I'm
able to Sail on Time.
Three Hundred Demand Solid Wood
en- Boats Instead Of Flimsy
Coliapsible Canvas.

Southampton-Owing to strike OF
300 of the fremen and greasers on the
Olympic, who declared they would not
sail unless boats which they regarde
as seaworthy be provided to accommo.
date every person aboard, the great
White Star liner, sister ship to the tt
tanic, was unable to leave this port.
The company succeeded in scraping
together only go firemen instead OF
the required 800 for the trip, and Sc
remained anchored off Ryde, Isle OF
Wight.
1t is further reported that number
of passengers have declined to sail
with depleted or scratch crew.
The strike occurred just five minutes
before the Olympic was scheduled to
sail for New York. The men insisted
that the collapsible lifeboats carried
by the vessel were unseaworthy. The
men deserted the ship in a body. They
gave as their reason for striking their
belief that the collapsible lifeboats
installed on the vessel were unsea-
worthy.
The strikers also tried to get all
the seamen to leave the liner, but this
was checkmated by officers who re-
moved the gangways.
A deputation of men employed in
the engine room of the Olympic wait
ed on the officers of the ship and on
Commander Clarke, chief of the emf
grafton Office in Southampton, to
whom they declared that the collapse
BILE craft on the Olympic were flimsy.
They refused to sail unless wooden
lifeboats were substituted and also de-
manGed that two additional seamen be
signed for each boat.
The officials of the White Star line
called for volunteers for the stokehold
Of the Olympic from the crowds of
men gathered on the quay.
About score responded and went
on board the Olympic, which soon af-
terward cast off her mornings and pro-
ceeded to midstream. The strikers
then formed up and left the dock in
procession.
The Olympic anchored off Ryde, Isle
of Wight, awaiting a further batch of
firemen, thus indicating that she had
not full complement, as at first
stated
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
Clerks Die Like Heroes.

Washington, d. C. - Five postal
clerks aboard the ill-fated Titanic died
like heroes. Three of them were
Americans, two were Englishmen.
According to official advices received
by Postmaster General Hitchcock,
these men, after the Titanic had
crashed into the iceberg, disregarded
their personal safety and began to con-
vey the 200 sacks of registered mail,
containing 400, 600 pieces, to the up
per deck, where it might be taken off.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
Judge Warns Socialists.

Hoquiam, Wash. Judge Mason r.
win, Of the Superior court, has decid-
ed that the city of Aberdeen had
right to close the halls when l. w. w.
meetings were being held. The judge
held that the organization was an un-
lawful one, working to an unlawful
end. He said that he would not at
this time authorize the closing OF the
Socialist halls, but he warned that
party that in harboring the !. w. w.
they were rushing into trouble
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
French Law Now Strict.

Paris - The navigation department
of the French government declares
that the present French laws regard
ing lifesaving appliances are so much
more rigorous than those of other ma
tions that some of the French shipping
companies have made complaint. The
government inspectors rigidly enforce
strict observation of the regulations
and the law of 1908 forces steamers to
carry lifeboats and RATS in proportion
to their tonnage and passengers. In
cases of steamers with watertight
compartments the law is less strict.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
REVIVAL OF COUTURE STYLE
eighteenth Century Idea In Hair
Dressing Likely to Be Estab-
Iished Again.

The sketch shows an effective re-
rival of the 18th century style Of hair
dressing. In this case the hair is ar
ranged low, on the forehead and is
held in place by band of silver rib
bon. At the back it is arranged in
loose curls and coils and one careless
curl is permitted to fall over the shout
ders.
The latter head-dress would look ex-
ceedingly well If accompanied by a
picturesque dress Of lowered taffetas,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
orltons Prepare Subpenas.

-Onuon-Every survivor of the crew
=, ~ Tile Titanic who is returning to
will rlI Iountry on the steamship Lapland
naa ." 0e served with subpoena to ap-
f,at before the court of inquiry when
cor, .essel arrives at Plymouth. The
Mo a.' the head of which will be Lord
now AeN' VIII begin its investigation
tsnd s week. A great congregation at
Ma.s u memorial service held at St.
Hsaret s IN Westminster Friday for
IN % ba u b. Case and call who persisted
Any. titanic disaster" Case was an
'4'efican resident of London.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
England Gives $500. e75.

London - The Titanic disaster still
holds first place in the public mind.
The newspapers publish at great
length thrilling details of the evidence
Given before the senatorial committee
il Washington, while the extraordi-
nary flow Of money to the relief fund
il proof of the wide felt sympathy.
The Daily Mail fund, contributed ex-
clusively by women, amounts to $l2O,-
600: the Lord Mayors fund $546, 600
and the Daily Telegraph's $87, 775.
The fund at Southampton amounts to
$40. 700 and that at Liverpool $64, 300.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
ESCAPING FEDERALS FIGHT.
both Sides Lose Men in Running
Engagement at Culiacan.

Vullacan, Mex.-When the rebel
wlumn of 1900 men under General
franco, Vega and Quintero, entered
'l's city the federal garrison attempt
81 10 slip out, but was overtaken at
sle railroad and a fight ensued in
s1lch the rebels lost 20 killed and the
steuerals, who were greatly outnum-
Oered, about rs.
Qulntero's eagerness for loot cost
lin his life. He violated a truce in
S Sa;'eflng the city prematurely and the
o o which followed were SO seri-
Ous mat ne was arrested, tried by a
WI. 0 martial and shot dead in the
i Essence of his troops. His death re-
1--WE meses the state of one of its worst ele-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
Lack of Wireless Fatal.

Portland, Maine. Had the freight
steamer Lena been equipped with 9
wireless outfit, she could have reached
the scene Of the wreck of the Titanic
n time to save many lives. The Lena,
which arrived Wednesday from Eng
land. was within 30 miles OF the II,
tanic when the CREST ship foundered
and went down. Chief Officer Elias
aaid that those on the Lena did not
know Of the wreck until they took
pilot on board off Portland.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
RaIah Ring.

Durbar interest has crept into the
jewelers. realm, and hence the very
latest things in this line are the In
dian armlets Ito be worn on the bare
arm or over the sleeve) and the rajah
ring. The latter is fac-simile Of the
ring worn on the little toe Of the dane.
ing girls Of India. It reaches below
the Joint Of the finger and rests on
the back Of the hand. In trying 1t on
most women place 1t upside down. It
makes a striking unique dinner ring.
Nearly all the armlets are coiled
serpent designs, for the serpent IL 9
lucky emblem In India.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03

Smart little tailored costumes IN
snowy white whipcords, beautifully
braided, or white serges. also braided,
are ready for the southern season.
Separate blouses Of navy blue crepe
de chine are relieved by revers ana
collars Of white satin.
TafIeta win be much used n faan-
ioning tho dresses and suits for spring
wear.
The Importance Of brocaded velvet
Ii the realm Of evening wraps r I'M
denied,
Shoes are becoming little more
Toenamouta1 n their effect
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
roWers May Advise Italy.

oon afls-lt is understood here that the
s3v;s; are considering the matter OF
danonn Italy either to force the OAR
plsn ,''es or definitely abandon the
enhss ~ her present indecision greatly
The h,asses International shipping.
fo,t, Commandment of the Dardanelles
Ions MS :. = Week ago was much more ser.
ksleh' u "a ofhcially admitted. Kun.
danal,aao Fe' at the entrance of the Oar.
300 Tns,, was completely destroyed.
turkish soldiers being killed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
Eez in State of Siege.

Tangier, Morocco-The French gov
eminent has proclaimed state OF
siege in Fee, the Moroccan capital,
where in the last few days many Off
GERS and men of the French army have
heen killed and wounded. They were
suppressing an outbreak of the Moor
ish population in which hundreds OF
the Jewish residents were killed
and wounded and much of the
city destroyed by fire. Advices
from other districts say the Arab
tribes are displaying very warlike
spirit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
perbvs Of Straw.

Tateeta and hemp are being used t.
make some of the smartest OF stin
hats. Panama hats are also being
shown. these being very large ana
trimmed with wings as rule.
But one OF the most popular Shapes
seems to be the derby. made on mucn
the same lines Of the derby OF the
winter. This Is rather severe. but 10
hacoming to the young woman, and u
cannot be denied that when It u De-
coming It Is very. very smart IN ap.
pearance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
Consul Demands Release.

washington d. C.-Demands have
been made on the rebel authorities at
Chihuahua, by American Consul
Letcher for the immediate release Of
two Americans imprisoned there.
The men have been IN confinement
since March 16, but the American oif-
cial has Just learned Of their plight.
Their names were not given ont.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
Use Tweezers.

When pulling threads from nem
stitching or when working toWe's
with cross-stitch embroidery, use 9
pair Of tweezers. -.
Tho fingers win be saved u tnl1
manner, -.
AIl Who have suffered nom sore
fingers due to pulling threads w
reaIise the value 81 this sugcest1on.
Tweeseru are excellent tor pulm.
hastinsr. Try them and you VIA -
vays have : pair handy,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
Iikin Tax is Resented.

ceivad Vy, China = Reports were re-
that so from Tungan, on the east coast,
Cd f, serious disturbances have result
kin ~. an attempt to collect the Ii
neiphh transit taxes. All traffic in the
eA'orhood has been suspended.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
Belgian Loan to China.

Pekin-Premier Tang Shao n has
practically agreed to the demands Of
the ministers Of the United States,
Great Britain, Germany and France,
for the cancellation Of the arrange
ment with the Belgian syndicate tor :
loan.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03

Colored hats Of braid, with rolling
brim made on wire frames and
trimmed with changeable taffeta, are
used for darker hats. Immense bows
Of ribbon, with standing loops. form
the trims. Bordered and fancy rib
bons are used for these big ribbon
decorations and loops are wired to
keep them in the outstanding posi-
lions.
Although but one trimming material
is used, or at most two, on this class
of millinery ample quantities are nee
essary Of this single material. Bows
are very large, sweeping like wings.
from the body Of the hat. But some
small fancy feather ornaments are eff
fectively used on small shapes. They
are vivid in ccloring as rule, with
cerise and primrose the favorites and
the strongest of bright green's next.
It is already settled that black and
white will have a great vogue in the
coming midsummer.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03

pale mauve flowers on silver gray
ground. for example. Tho dress ought
to have fat panniers at the sides and
a large fichu OF dainty muslin ana
lace over tho shoulders. The short
sleeves should also be finished OF with
lace and muslin frtlls.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
RR1TAIN SENDS
FOR REFUGEES
a,rshiius Proceed to Mexico to
~ Aid British Subjects.
~ Also Sends Transport South
S'' conditions unbearabIe and In
vention Seems Certain.

,,.vico City-A British war vessel
n'l tbe way to Mexico West Coast to
!; r gu ~ refuge for subjects of Great
6f Th;s information was obtained from
ln 'ttboritative source here. No in
90 'a Luton could be had at the British
0ln nt;on but the miniser had advised,
ieg1' aoid that another warship will be
i - n the Gulf coast for a like pur-
p' io both cases the action is the result
an understanding between Euro
o. ..r movers, with a probability that
P :sar nations having interests in Mex
5 i,o or citizens in considerable number
rill follow suit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
. UST to look at the new shapes in
tailored hats transports ones to

vUST to look at the new shapes In
tailored hats transports ones to
midsummer, to visions of
n beaches and mountains, to vaca-
tione time and outings. The
shape is the thing in these hats,
with trimming Of the simplest charac-
ter. Shapes have been carefully con-
sidered and are so well balanced and
beautiful that trimmings are mere &C
cessories used to accentuate its lines,
to repeat or reflect it's expression or to
accentuate its peculiarities.
These hats must be properly poised
on the head and the trimming placed
to suit the face Of the wearer. But it
must serve a purpose on the hat and
not interfere with it's hues or contra
dict them.
Two models In white and black are
shown here trimmed with white wings
and ribbon. The large round shape is
faced with black velvet. The black
milans and hemps trimmed with white
are very chic.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03

Halifax, N. Confirmation of re-
ports that numerous bodies of victims
OF the Titanic were afoat in the vicin-
ity of the district was received in q
wireless message from the steamship
Bremen, via the Sable island and
Camperdown wireless stations. The
message read:
"The steamer Bremen. bound for
New York, and the steamer Rhein,
passed on Saturday afternoon in AZ. 10
north latitude and 1920 west longi-
tude in the neighborhood of three
large icebergs. Sighted numerous
pieces of wreckage and great num-
Der of human bodies with life-preserv-
ers on, floating in the sea. Sighted
and spoke the cable steamer Mackay-
Bennett on the way to recover the
floating bodies.
CAPTAIN PREAGER.
The cable ship Mackay-Bennett
was chartered by the White Star line
and ordered to proceed to the scene of
the disaster and to do all she can to
recover bodies.and CLEAN all informa-
ton possible.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03
STEAMER FINDS BODIES.
Cable Ship Mackay- Bennett At Scene |
Of Titanic Mreck.


St. Johns, N. F. ixty-four bodies
nave been recovered BY the cable
steamer Mackay- Bennett, which has
neen searching the vicinity Of the Ii
tanic disaster, according to a report
tnat has reached this city.
It is said several bodies which were
recovered were sunk again, as they
We're without Identification marks.
Inc names of those identified could
not be obtained through the Cape Race
wireless station.
The "a bodies recovered are regard
ed as identifable, according to the re-
port. Those that were sunk again
We're presumably in a condition max
ing their preservation impossible.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-03

New DEMONSTRATING that since
President Taft issued his recent proc
lamation to Americans in Mexico life
for Americans in all parts of that re-
public had become undesirable, Glenn
ent Guion, owner of the Julia Carlisle
mines, in chihuahua. arrived here,
and asserted that conditions below the
KlO Grande are so serious that nothing
can prevent the Intervention of the
American government within go days.