davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
Novel Development.

Milliners and dressmakers are both ex,
pecting a large use Of that most beauti,
full Of materials. lace. whether real Of
machine make. Irish lace has com,
again to the front very much OF late
and already has displaced to a consider,
able extent the Venetian limitations thai
were in such favor. and. Indeed. are SC
str.
A smart coat is made Of white cloth
with panel down either side from un.
der the armhole. These panels are com.
posed OF black velvet, with very wide in.
sertions OF Irish lace crossing them and
placed equidistant. with intervals OF
their own width OF the velvet showing.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
Palatable Novelties.

homemade bonbon OF a summer
luncheon Is achieved by dipping big
strawberries with the hulls on them in 3
fondu such as is used for cream can.
dies. This may be the boiled or un.
boiled variety made from confectiouers
sugar and white OF eggs. Let the cream
harden, but do not keep too long, as
the strawberry soon spoils. Keep in q
cold place.
Apple salad seems a rather poor ex-
cuse to most persons. but is at least
artistic II served in the highly polished
apple shells. Scoop out the contents.
cut into small pieces and mix with. equal
parts Of finely shredded celery and a
well seasoned mayonnaise. Fill the hol-
low apples and garnish the tops with
shredded red and green peppers.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
QUEEN MARY PUTS EN-
THROUGH THE wRMGER

She has refused to accept invitations
to dinners given by friends OF the late
King Edward.
She has snubbed those who drink
She has decreed that the hobbIe skirt
must not enter her presence.
She doesn't like paint and face pow.
deS
She Is against picture hats.
She must know all about the person
who 10 TO be presented to her and n
the examination isn't passed with a
grade OF 100 she doesn't care to meet
them"
The fast set" must either be wiped
out or reformed
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

and that no one should be held bach
by lines artihcially drawn.
The argument does not appeal TO all
OF US in its entirety. because it seems
that the choice Of a homemaker does
not leave a wife quite free to enter other
activities There are services in the home
which cannot pass TO other hands than
those OF the wife and mother without
the loss OF something worth whIle-at
least, that Is the way It looks to some
OF US.
So far as man is concerned. as things
are adjusted at present. II is the in
dividual with the long purse who finds
an easy way In the quest for a life
companion. The woman depends upon
the mans ability to support her. and so
she often marries the man because Of
his material possessions rather than for
the great love she has for him.
Man the GaIner.
In the new order OF things that some
are hoping for, with women freely ad-
mItted to all forms OF labor. free 10
continue their work whether they marry
or remain single, then the man Of
wealth will not have so clear a field
over his poorer competitor In the matri-
mOnial market, for the question Of fu-
ture support will not loom quite so big
before feminine eyes.
And 20 man may be the gamer, after
all. by woman's invasion Of the wage
earning world.
At any rate, as Il looks at present,
man will have TO make the best OF II
for a while, because the fact is that
women in the past have not Travelled on
the softest, pleasantest Of work roads:
and now that they see newer, easier.
more seductive avenues opening they
are not by any means ready to cry
halt"
II, when things are all measured up
in the final reckoning, It happens that
both are found working together, with
no artificial handicaps, no closing doors,
just an open prospect for all. will not
humanity be the gamer?
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
A Visiting Gown.

Quite the prettiest gown displayed at a
recent SHOW OF smart frocks" was a
blending Of violet colorIngs.
The underdress, made as a separate
princess robe. was OF palest parma vio-
let bTocade.
Two rows OF amethyst and Jet buttons
were used to fasten the front
The redingOte overdress, fashioned Of
deepest amethyst chiffon, fell in grace
full folds over the lighter tone.
A toque swatched with parma ninon.
lined with the deeper amethyst, COM
pieted this fetching costume.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
HOMAN'S BUSINESS
SUGGESSPERNANENT
She Enjoys Her Freedom and Her
Pleasant wOrk.rOads.
~ FRANCES sHAFFER.

Awhile ago in Harper's weekly sOmS
one with broad sympNthles and 6le
heart came to the rescue q man IN his
effort 10 meet the problem % the In
creased wage-earnlng Of Wopaea, aaa
there was a vein OF seriousness FaRniak
through the plea to continue u give
poor man a chance TO suppegt 4 famlly,
The trouble as he views tt,-sha hS
Is not alone IN that attitOde-eS that
so long as women are active and sue
cessful as wage-eErners the, l0re Of
marriage grows less insiStsat 20 them.
and TO men, less within the range of
the possible.
You see. the grievance Is that a
large part Of the wage fund that ones
went to man without question or with
out a slice womanward now goes her
way and he Is left lamenting. unequal
70 the contest.
And what can he do about it2
This sympathetic defender OF man's
rights says that somehow she must
contract the habit OF getting married" +"
Then, II her husband cannot go on
where she left on. give her all she
yearns for and all she was able TO buy
In her salaried days OF single blessed
uess-why, she simply must support her
self
Changed times demand changed con-
ditions, you know. and II women per-
sist m deducting from the sum total Of
mans earning capacity, they must pay
the price. The human family must be
supported somehow. and II women insist
upon earning money they must be made
% realize their responsibility.
Time for RendJustment.
And that is Just what n lot Of ad-
vanced womanfoIk have been urging for
long whle-an equality in duty and
labor. They say It Is timo for women
to readjust their position, and IL they
happen to be married women, and grow
restless as housekeepers, happy as law
yers. let them earn big fees as lawyers
and pay someone else to look after
loose ends In the home.
They claim that nothing else would.
% elevate humanity as TO permit wom-
en-, married or single, entire freedom to
enlarge their horizon and to seek the
field Of work most likely TO develop
their intellectually. their happiness and
usefulness to others.
The great Toint they make Is that Il
does not matter whether q man can
achieve better than a woman, a wo-
man better than a man, so long as each
is allowed to do the very best he can;
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
Without Padding.

Tailors are using less and less pad
ding in the new coats, and, although
these are never entirely innocent OF the
building out required to prevent
wrinkles in the goods. they are very
cieveriy cut to suggest a smooth square
ness, and are sometimes fastened (ss
Is the tendency just now from neck 20
hem with a straight and closely set line
OF buttons. with n tiny turned down
collar or imitation collar in embroidery.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
PROPER CLOTHES
FOR MOTOR TRIP
In Starting on Journey Prepare for
Rainy Weather.

When starting on a motor trip OF any
length It is best 70 go fully prepared
for the rainy weather. for. no matter
how SUNNY the frst day may be, a
storm may break when the car Is sew
eral miles from shelter
The rubber caps are all very we'll,
but they are not generally becoming.
Better than these are the new oiled
silk wells. which come In all the popular
shades, and can be adjusted over the
pretty but perishable motor bonnet IN
few seconds
This same oiled silk Is also used for
coats, and can be obtaIhed In such
bright colors as canary yellow, purple,
and green, as well as the more sub
dued blue and brown.
Lighter Than a Rain Coat.
These are much lighter and more com
Portable In summer than the usual heavy
yellow rain coat which is taken on motor
trips. and-what Is OF great Importance
20 the motorist-can be rolled into q
very small bundle.
The long silk wells, too. arc becoming
more and more attractive as the sea-
son advances. These now come in shot
effects, while the usual close mesh, in
many instances, Is giving place TO a
wider mesh which closely resembles
marquisette.
As the season advances we see slight
changes in the bonnets also, although
In the main these change but little from
year to year.
One Of the prettiest OF the new shapes,
however, shows the gnome crown with
cur brim, edged with q narrow strip
Of ostrich banding.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

This stylish model will serve nicely for
separate wear or for the development OF
complete costume or coat suit. It Is
an empire design. cut In three cores,
with the closing at the back. The woman
who does not md the empire waist line
becoming may use the normal one. as
the pattern makes provision for either
style. This model is a pretty one for
the use OF two contrasting materials so
fashionable at the present time.
The pattern, No. SSH, is cut IN sizes 2
TO 30 inches waist measure. Medium size
requires fh yards Of 36-inch material
and yard OF 23-inch contrasting goods.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents TO the office Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
Doctor Tells How to
Shed Bad Complexion

We cannot restore deEenerated facial
tissue any more than we can restore q
lost limb. 1t is useless to attempt to
convert a worn-out complexion into a
new one. The rational procedure Is 10
remove the complexion instead-remove
the deyitalized cutiele. Not by surgical
means, however, as the underlying cults
Is too thin, too tender, to Withstand i'm
mediate exposure. Applying ordinary
meTcolized wax will gradually absorb
the o1euding cuticle. By degrees, a new,
youthful skin appears; a skin soft and
oelicately tinted as a rose petal
No lady need hesitate to try this Pro-
cure an ounce OF mercoliZed wax of the
druggist. Spread on a thin layer before
retiring. removing this in the morning
With soap and water. In from one to
two weeks the complexion is completely
transformed.
An approved treatment for wrinkles
Is provided by dissolvinE an ounce of
powdered saXolite in a half-pint witch
hazel. Bathing the face in the solution
brings prompt results-Dr Rupert Mac
kenzie In Popular Medicine.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
Odd Coat for girl.

Among the younger set there are al
ways a few ready to take up an odd fad
I'm clothes. A new one Is being shown
which will perhaps appeal to these girls.
This ic OF cretonne. in immense wreath
pattern. The length OF the coat is three
quarters, and II Is semi-fitting. finished
with q fat satin collar, and patent
leather belt. II will appeal more to those
who like odd things than to those who
seek the beautiful
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
A Ripping Hint.

A steel chochet hook, which will catch
under threads, will be found quite as
good as a patent ripper for pulling out
hastings In doubIe-quick time. A busy
sewer will ind this a great help when
rushed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
When Croehetiug.

When you desire to learn a new pat
tern in erocheting, first try It with &
heavy yarn.
After you are familiar with the pat
tern Il may b easily duplicated In anar
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
Second Prize-Value $3.50
Third Prize-VaIue $500

Library from
Of al
side the r prlz
In
in
earli
to
The a
TweI and 2
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
DELAWARE RESORTS.
HOTEL HENLoPEN

REHoBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE.
WILL OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE Is FOR TIE
SEASON OF lgl2
Directly on the Atlantic Occln. Write FOX Book.
1t md RatsA Walter Burton. ouna Gud Prog.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

18th $40 books
Bank located
in nal submitted
bank shape
will md
diyfdua
BUILDING N 7. n.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
HOTEL RAVENRoYD
Grand ATLANTIC

Chelsea Avenue and Boardwalk.
Unobstucted ocean view rooms Moderate rates.
ElevatoT. GEO. D. COLLINS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Ono Of Atlantic City's Largest and
Leading AlI-the-YeuF Hotels
HOTEL RUDOLF
HOTEL oSTEND.

Whole block on BoardEah
CAPACITY. B0o ATLANTIC CITY.
Congedcd the ideal OCati0n 10 degrees cooler than
uppeT part q Island. Paradisc for chfdrcn; large
play All windows screened. Hot and cod ga
water baths number rooms With private haths Many
bedrooms with hot and cold running water. Table /
crate ntes quoted upon request Photo booklet.
ID. p RAHTER-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
WILTSHIRE

Virginia Ave. and Beach. Atlantic City. n J.
Pri1ts baths; elevator: music; So 50 up weekly.
SAMUEL ELLIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
WIN. B. CARHART is
DEAD IN NEW YORK;
FOUGHT FOR SOUTH

William B. Carhart, head of the firm
of Carhart 6, Bro, coffee dealers. one
of the oldest concerns in New YORK,
who left his home in New York and
fought through the Civil war in the
Southern army. is dead in that city.
News of the death was received here
today by w. A. Galloway, Southern
representative of the concern,
Mr.. Carhart has two nepheWs in At
lanta, William 3. Carhart and J. Dun
ham Carhart, and is also connected in
Macon, being a relative of the Van
Sjckles. The firm of Carhart & Bro,
was established in New York city i'll
1855, and Mr. Carhart and his brother
James, were counted among the lead
ing business men of the East,
At the outbreak of the war the two
brothers closed their business in New
York, came South, and battled yaliantly
for the Confederacy When the war
closed they resumed business in the
metropolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
RICH PHYSICIAN
ELUDES POLICE
Twice Arrested by the Police
Here, Young Physician Still
RoamS Atlanta.


Though the Atlanta police have twice
arrested him on a charge of lunacy
and chief of police from his Alabama
home has tried to take him back for
examination. DR. Msyson Foshee, a
wealthy young physician of Brewton,
Ala, successfully has defed the efforts
of the authorities to- incarcerate him.
and is free in Atlanta today
Foshee is Sc years old and until re-
Gently had a. large medical practice. He
left Brewton several days ago, after
being tried for lunacy and being adj
judged insane, and came to Atlanta He
is said to have persisted in statements
that his family is trying to cheat him
out of his fortune, which amounts to
many thousand dollars
Yesterday the chief of police Of
Brewton followed DR. F'oshee to Allan
ia, and, after long search, found him
in apartments at the Hilburn hotel
The Brewton chief called upon the local
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
AT THE THEATERS
FOUR CLEVER ACTS ARE
pnnkEn EOP tn

FOUR CLEVER ACTS ARE
BOOKED FOR THE BIJOU
Few vaudeville bills that have been
booked for the Bijou in recent years give
such brilliant promise of good entertain
ment as the one which is announced for
the coming week. -Four remarkably clever
acts viii he presented, consisting of West
and Elliott, offering q blackface must
cal act; Jesse Hall and Company in
comedy sketch entitled "'rhe CUTTERS
Norman and Tooney, an exceptionally
clever pair Of comedians, and the Aus
tralian wheelers a comedy bicycle act.
These four acts combine merit and d.
versity to wonderful degree and should
make up most pleasing and entertain
ing show for the Bijou. Several of these
acts have never been seen in the South
and come with the highest Endorsement
In addition TO the vaudeville, splendid
line Of motion pictures viii be selected to
open and close each performance. An adj
dtional picture viii be given every after
noon. al the 3 o'clock matinee. in addition
10 the four vaudeville acts offered every
afternoon. ON Saturtla- t-ltinees will be
given at 2;30 and 4. Night shows at
30 and O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
police for aid. Foshee was arrested,
despite his protests, and locked up.
Unable to Take Him
Without Reouisitior.

But when the Alabama official took
him from the cell to start on the jour
ney back to Alabama Foshee refused to
leave. He pointed out that he had been
arrested upon a commitment that had
been made out In another state and
was not valid in Georgia. He showed
the Brewton officer had no requisition
upon which to take him to Alabama,
he pleaded his case so well that the
Atlanta authorities had no recourse but
to discharge him.
Foshee went back to his hotel, while
the discounted chief of the Brewton
police hurried back to get a requisition
from the governor of Alabama.
Late last night the police received a
telephone call from Dr. William D. Ro-
per, druggist saying that a man who
was wanted by the authorities could be
found at the corner of Wall and Pryor
streets He gave no name and Detec-
tives Starnes and Campbell were aston
ished when they arrived at the corner
to find that their new prisoner was
Foshee, whom before they had helped
arrest. Nevertheless, they took him to
police headquarters, where he again
protested against detention and again
was discharged.
Dr. Foshee declares that he will fight
extradition to Alabama. He says he is
going to stay in Atlanta, despite the eff
forts of his enemies to put him lin
mad house and get the fortune for
themselves"
He probably will remain at liberty
here until the Brewton chief of police
can return with the requisition papers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
TRIXIE FRIGANZA GETS
WINTER GARDEN PLACE

Trixie F'riganza, in vaudeville this
week at the Forsyth. viii quit the road
next week to begin an engagement at
the Winter Garden in New York.
She received wire from the ShU-
berts today offering her an engage
ment at the New York house, and she
accepted promptly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
TETTERINE CURES PILES.

zone application cured me Of a case Of
itching piles after ] had suffered for five
years" RAYMOND BENTON,
WATERFORD, S. G.
retterine cures eczema. letter, ring
wcrm. ground itch, infants sore head.
pimples. dandruff, corus, bunions and ali
skin affections AT al druggists Or by
mail for soc sent the Shuptrine Co, 81
vannah. Ga. sts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
You Can Be Identified
Anywhere You May Be

You need not worry about identifica
ton at banks and other money-paying
places If GU are provided with our
Travellers Checks
They will give you an introduction to
any banker hotel clerk. railroad agent
or shopkeeper In the world
You can get these checks cashed any
where, even on dining cars
You can sustain no loss when you are
using them. If they are mislaid no one
else can get your money.
They re as good as gold and twice
!, as handy
And, mind you, they are not for use
IN foreign travel only. You can take
them anyw here you 60 They are posi-
lively the safest and best method IN the
world of carrying your money.
Ask us about them at
our Exchange Window
Fourth National Bank
The oasis., 1912-05-04
MINING NEWS.
q Collection of Short Newsy Items from Among the Mines of Arizona.

Globe Belt; A small force of men is at work repairing the Cop per Hill shaft of the Arizona Com. mercial mine. The work has now progressed to a point we'll below the 300 foot level. R. R. Boyd is superintendent in charge of the work.
 Globe Belt: c. w. Cross is developing the Uneda group of IS claims in the Pinal mountains four and a half miles south ofGlobe The shaft is being deepened and it is now down 40 feet. It is re. ported that considerable amount of iron and copper sulphides is showing in the bottom.
 Globe Belt: At the Superior < Boston mine, development work continues on the 1200foot level where two crosscuts, and a drift on the Great Eastern vein are being driven. Mining operations have been resumed on a sub-level below the sixth level and the company began shipping ore last week to the Old Dominion smelter in Globe.
 Globe Belt: The third section of the concrete lining of the King don shaft of the Old Dominion mine has just been completed making a total distance of 525 feet from the collar down that has been finished. The fourth section will be started at distance of 155 feet below this point. Paul Nicholson and c. H. Weideman are doing the work under contract.
 Wilcox News: T. J. Barnes recently located mining claim in the Tevis Mining District, contain ing four foot ledge that runs ex- ceedingly high in silver and lead. The assays are as follows: silver 60 oz., lead "A per cent and some gold. J. o. Reynolds of Midland, Texas, and A. Q. Cooper of Odessa, Texas, have each purchased third interest in this claim. They are now organizing company and will further exploit it.
 Tucson Citizen: Tentative plans for big excursion of Tucson peo- pie to Sahuarito to see the Pioneer Shelter in full operation were formed Friday evening by the directors of the chamber of com merce. A committee on arrange. ments, consisting of John l. Reilly, J. NJ. Ormsby, A. W. Forbes, $. Y. Barkley, Charles E. Walker, Alex. Rossi, w. NJ. McDermott and George Gray, was appointed by President John Nets. The ex- cursion is being planned for Sun day, May 9. Wltn the ldea that since Tucson contributed $25,000 to the smelter fund the people of the city should visit the smelter, see how it has been built, and watch it's furnaces in process of smelling 150 tons of ore daily.
 Tombstone Prospector: That tentative plans are under way for the re-opening of operations by the Imperial Copper company at Sil- verbell is considered certain from the fact that the mine was visited and thoroughly inspected Monday by President Frank NJ. Murphy, Benjamin P. Cheney, who is one of the largest stockholders in the
The oasis., 1912-05-04
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER) (OlO4D

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April l3, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Benjamin TOmsOn Powell, Of Egin, Ariz who, on March 10, 1907, made Homestead entry, No. 04047, for E11sWl4 W15SE1l, Section 29, Township 20 S.. Range IS E., c. X S. K. Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make Final five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird, U. 5. Commissioner, at Nogales, Ariz., on the 22nd day of May, 1912. of E1gin, Ariz, NJ. T. Holden, of Nogales, Ariz, L. E. Carrillo of Nogales, Ariz., s. NJ. Wills, of Elgin, Ariz. FRANK H. PARKER, Register. April 20-May Is, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-05-04

will be re-opened very soon, he is not at liberty to divulge in full the plans of the company. It is under stood similar plans are con- templated for Tombstone and good news is expected soon.
 Florence Blade: The Gila Cop per Sulphide Company, a subsi- diary of the Development Com pany of America, owns the famous old Christmas mine. For more than month rumors have been in circulation that work is to be resumed on an extensive scale at that property about May 1st or soon thereafter. A few men are employed there now. When in Phoenix President Murphy de- clined to say when the force would be increased, though be did uot deny that an early resumption of activity was contemplated. When the American Smelling and Re- fining Company's smelter at Hay den is in operation, ores from Christmas will be absolutely neces. sary for fuxing. They are the only sulphides in that district. The Gila Copper Sulphide Company owns one of the largest sulphide deposits in the world. President Finney of the London Arizona says that there is no doubt that work will be started on the London Arizona group at an early date.
 Prescott Courier: It is reported that the force of men under the management of L. J. Hohl, k. M., who are testing the placer ground at Lynx creek hydraulics, are through work. They are operating a churn drill and are also sinking pits, and when heard from early this week had completed eleven drill holes and eight pits. The sampling is done by running the gravel through a rocker, and so thoroughly in this work done that the same dirt is sometimes run through four times-in fact, the process is continued until not a color can be detected in the tallings. All of the work so far done is in the bed of the creek and between the house at the old hydraulics and Halls ranch. In order that complete data may be furnished his company, MT. Hohl not only keeps a close record of the depth and width of the deposit and the amount of gold to the cubic yard, but also keeps a record of the rain- fall and and atmospheric condi- lions.