davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

through the law honestly administered
and freed of passion, prejudice and ap-
peal to the mob
la specific terms ii reproached the
respondent in the case at bar not at
all; but it scathingly protested the ut
terance that called forth the contempt
proceedings, and 1t deprecated the ten
dency of such things.
Judge Adams speech should be read
by every Georgian Nothing finer has
been said in all the history of the
courts of the state-nothine more
nearly certain in its good and uplifting
effect.
If nothing more had come Of the
Fite- hearing than Judge Adams mag
nificent address, the proceeding would
have been well worth While.
Three Georgia congressman came to
town William G. Brantley.
.of the Eleventh. Gordon Lee. of the
Seventh, and William Charles Adam
son, Of the Fourth
Judge Adamson brought his market
basket along with him-as he nearly
ianta from Ca1rolton-and bought A
weeks supply of groceries and things
Gordon Lee came down to see the gov
ernor about q little matter. and Mr.
Brantley was here on legal business.
All denied any curiosity whatever
with respect to the Fife case. and each
said he merely happened to be in town
that day,
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Jesse Mercer has been telling his asso-
ciates around and about the state cap
itol Of FISH pond he has discovered in
south Georgia which quite puts it over
all other Ssh ponds known to discf-
pies Of The reel and rod in this state.
In performing his duties as guar
dian Of the piscstorial interests Of
Georgia Commissioner Mercer has to
visit all sorts of out-of- the-way places
and sections. and makes the acquaint-
ances, in consequence of all sorts Of
peySons and things Naturally. there
fore, he meets many worthy and well
quah1ed Georgtans who rarely get to
the big cities, and VINO are more or,
less unmindtu Of the big cities neces-
sites and desires
In one OF these rounds. Colonel Mer-
Ger ran across the big fish pond of
which he lately has been talking and
what he Says Of IL is enough to awaken
and arouse rampant desire in the
heart Of the most bla>e sportsman to
be up and doing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed .

Terry VS.. International Cotton Com
pany. from Randolph superior court =
Judge Frank Park. r. Terry, Glessner &
Park, for plaintiff in error j W Harris,
! 8 Hofmayer, contra,
Greer ct al. VS.. Andrew; from Ben Hin
Boinss w WhRRle ,or H SafOI| Cults
l. Kennedy, contra, Gross bill Of excep-
items dismissed
Cur VS. Brinson; from wayne-Iudge
ConNers Wilson. Bennett & Lambdin,
for plaintiff in error. James r. Thomas
contra.
Capital City Tobacco Company vs. An
oerson, from Fuiton-ludge Ellis. Moore
4 Pomeroy, Dorsey, Brewster. Howell a.
Heyman, for plsintiff in error Wimbish
q ellis, Edgar Watkins. j. l., Anderson
Pau e. Johnson contra
Atlanta Steel Company Ell al. VS.. NINA
han; from Fulton-Judge Ellis Payne 4,
Jones. Anderson, Fielder. Rountree & WI
son, for plaintiffs in error Smith, Hast
lnEs 4 Ransom, contra.
Georgia Railroad and Banking ComDanv
VS.. Benefited; from Fulton-Judge Pen
dleton. Joseph b d Bryan Cumming,
MCDANIEL d Black, for plaintiff in error.
Alonzo Field. contra
Lane VS.. Patterson Ell al. from Jenkins
Judge Rawlings Williams & Bradley,
Tor palnun IN error. Anderson a. Rabbi
Brannen & Booth, Hines & Jordan con-
ira.
Norris, administrator. VS. Rawlings
from Washington-Judge Walker Gross
Swint, for plaintiff in error Evans q.
Evans, Hines & Jordan. contra
Georgia Coast and Piedmont Railroad
COMPANY VS.. Hines, administrator, from
Mclntosh-Judge Charlton Hitch & Den
mark Tor plaintiff In error Adams &
Adams, contra.
Smith vs. Jones. administrator. from
Blbb-Judge FELTON,. oscar j. Coorler.
Leon c. Greer. Dorsey Brewster, Howell
Heyman, for plaintiff in error. Ander-
son, Fielder, Rountree q Wilson. Harde-
man, Jones Galloway d Johnston, contra
smith vs.. Locomotive Engineers Nu-
tual Life and Accident Insurance Assoc
citation ct al from Bibb-Judge FELTON,
r. .. Feagin \ L Il W A. Harris for
plaintiff in error. A l.. Dasher. A l.
pasher, lr. contra
Southern Railway Company vs. Pruett
from Gwinnett-Judge Brand John J
strickland, +. o Dohbs, F NJ Byrd for
plaintiff in error 9 l.. Harris q. A.
Nix, contra
BRYAN VS. Jones administrator. from
Lumpkln-J Jones q. j. Lilly. FOR
plalnut IN error. II. n Perry, W
sloan, r. " Baker. contra.
International Harvester Company of
America Us Ndams from ScreVen-Judce
Rawlings White a I.ovett. for plaintiff
IN error r. a. Boy>in, contra
EptnE e. al vs.. Green ct al. from
Houston Judge FELTON, Miller a Jones
g. G HancorH. Tor plaintiffs in error.
* G. Riley. contra.
Richards er AL vs. Edwsrdy and Far
ungcr Ts. Eowarly. from Fultou-IuaEt
LlliS Gambler. Thomson n Hirsch for
paintius u error y. Va Eurker r. y
Lorett contra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

Edwardy vs. Farliuser FROM Fulton -
Judge Ellis a.. ". Nuc.rr. Il a.. luNrlt.
Tor pia'niIu lu error GAMBLER Thomson
* Hne,h. contra.
Union City Really and Tms. Cumpsu,
- Wright. from Campbell w g.
shut for platinum 100 errus Barry
Wright Smith. Hasuus- q Ransom CON
ira
bland e.. al Us E,a~ieE tf a# from
BuIlocH Judge Rawlings b. Lee N..rs
!. d. Anderson. Hines A JORDAN fYr
plaintiffs In error Brauneu a Booth.
" e. Strange. contra
davidson VS. Barlow Investment Com
narl from Chatham 1udFe Charlton e..
" |1rhicr for plsiuuf IN error T. IS
ENluff. contra
Dismissed WIN Direction.
southern College Of MED cine AND SUR
N Na.er of a' from cobb fudre
Arrng ta. A. Norr.. freuur IS 4
"f. - UHuT"#'re. IUrr T. .#rr..r. 4
'"r ra.rNf DO W IIalr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

and really has a very youthful charm
You would love the ribbon ornaments
l noticed In a box at the theatre the
other evening, my dear. One was
wreath OF tiny pink flowers. made OF
ribbon. with here and there q bit OF
soft green. and n bunch OF the flowers
with pert ends Of the ribbon forming q
chou which the pretty girl who wore 1t
had adjusted coquettishly just back Of
her left ear. The other was a wired
true-lover's knot OF white satin-quite
like the wired bows we used to wear
few years ago-which was worn low
in the back beside the coil OF hair that
a little brunette wore low In her neck.
Quite a novelty are the hair pins to
which are attached feathery airgrettes
OF spun glass. that come In almost all
colors. The airgrette springs from q
rhinestonestudded ornament of some
sort.-a crown, perhaps, or a bowknot.
a butterfly, a bird. or flower. I have
seen these attractive little ornaments
selected with such tasteful regard for
color harmonies or contrasts that they
gave character to the whole costume.
hope this little gossip will give 700
a few new ideas. Louise. which shall
hope to see carried out In your own
charming way when I return.
Faithfully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
ny Jane Drayton-

ears and into n knot or twist at the
nape OF the neck. think this style
should be very becoming to you, al
though since you have n high forehead
I'd suggest that you part your hair on
the side and bring 1t well down across
your forehead.
The back hair is being arranged In
big coils that usually require a small
foundation to build on. One sees many
Psyche knots. and a new kind OF
French twist that is most attractive,
being soft and loose-not at all like
the tight, stiff twists we used to see.
The one-sided effects that have had
such a tremendous vogue in costumes
have surely gone to our heads. liter
ally and iguratively. Often all the
hair ornaments are worn on one side,
and sometimes the hair is dressed so
as to carry out the same effect. You
never see a French woman these days
without an ornament OF some kind in
her hair. 1t may be a tortoise como.
or a jeweled pin. or an elaborate BAN
deau of brilliants.
A new notion that has found favor
with not a few modish women is the
wearing Of a wide comb, usually with
a roll-band top. as sort OF bandeau
across the front Of the head. This is
put In with the teeth pointing forward,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
By Rene Mansfield.

to her figure. For the woman with the
long, perhaps scrawny neck there are
the new cape effects which have most
becoming standing collars, on the gen.
eral lines Of the storm collar. This
style Is usually made up in the close
furs such as seal, Persian lamb or mole
skin. The cape is small and sometimes
has the points finished with tassels or
fringe. Very chic was a piece Of this
description made from Persian lamb
which had been laid in fiat pleats
about the neck. A twist OF satin rib
bon finished with a buckle covered the
joining of the cape and collar
Soft satin bows, crochet buttons and
passe menter1e are being used extern
sively as a trimming on many sets,
while the more expensive models show
attractive borders, and trimmings &C
complished by reversing furs to give
striped or blocked effects. The note
struck by the clever black and white
or '*magpie' combinations in the past
seasons modes has been sustained by
the furrIers in attractive conceits in the
black furs inlaid with white fur.
There is little choice, in point of
modishness, between the small neck
piece and the large picturesque stole eff
fects,-both will be extremely popular.
The Colonial scarf which Is most be-
coming to almost any figure reaches
just to the knees and may be trimmed
with narrow bands of contrasting furs
in reverse fashion to give the same
effect. Animal effects continue to be
we'll liked. One of the prettiest of
these styles which a striking brunette
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

buttons, set so close together as almost
to overlap (most Of the buttons are put
on in this way. The collar, which
was large and rounded at the back. and
the long revers, were Of the seal: the
full length sleeves were finished by
large cuffs and buttons; the back
! showed belt that held the slight full
ness above and below it in place.
Most attractive also was a coat of
o'possum. in shaded style, that was
double breasted, fastening with two
buttons on the left side, and had wide
| turn-back cuffs. Raccoon and seal were
used for the collars and cuffs Of two
smart pony coats, the latter forming
not only the collars and cuffs, but being
applied in a wide band about the bot
tom.
Cloth coats, furlined and having COL
lar and cuffs of another fur, are we'll
liked, since they can be worn upon
occasions when the all-fur coat Is not
desirable. An exclusive furrier who
makes something of a speciality of this
style Of garment considered one Of his
best models a broadcloth, in a sort of
elephant grey, which was lined with
squirrel and had generous collar and
cuffs Of Persian lamb. The sleeves on
this coat were Of the set-in variety,
but another coat he was showing had
the sleeves designed in one with the
body, SO that there was a heavy seam
from the shoulder to the cuff This
garment was drawn into a belt at the
waist line in the back, with the slight
fullness in the back that is a leading
feature of fall and winter coats.
Innings are an important detail Of
any garment for the fastidious woman.
This season she will have no fault to
find with the tasteful selections which
have been made for the fur coats and
scarfs. Changeable silk serges are dur
able and good-looking, while the striped
silk give variety, and the rich bro
cades are always elegant and satisfac-
tory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

expects to wear this winter with a
white broadcloth suit has the rounded
cape effect In the back, while the long
end Of the stole in front is finished with
tails and paws, the short end with two
| big paws, and the whole closes at the
side with a great fur head.
Muffs have decreased not an iota in
size nor luxuriance. The barrel, the
half-barrel, square and pillow shapes,
with their lining brought out beyond
the edges and pulled or shirred, and
their long cord handles, continue to be
in great demand. A new idea which will
appeal to any woman who complains
of the Inconvenience Of carrying a mum
and one OF the large purses now 50
fashionable, is the pillow muff in which
the shopping bag is arranged in the
front, beneath fancy overlapping
pocket which snaps down onto the nun
we'll down toward the lower part or
the top.
The seasons fur coats show many
Ingenious adaptations of the present
style tendencies. The full length coats
for street wear in seal, caracul, Per-
sian lamb, moleskin and o'poesum, and
the fur-lined cloth coats all show the
big collars and revers, wide cuffs, side
closing, and even the slightly fulled
back gathered into a half belt
While the three-quarter length coats,
many in novel styles Of cutaway de-
sign, are offered in the more expensive
garments, the 81 to 54-inch styles will
find the widest favor. One Of these
long coats, in seal, united all the latest
features Of the seasons dictates. It
was closed at one side with three fancy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
Dear Louise

Dear Louise:
So you want me to tell you how these
fascinating French women are wearing
their hair this fall that you may put
on a new couture with your new fall
costumes? Any how, my dear. and
every how! You know they say a
French woman's success in retaining
the devotion of her admirers is be-
cause she does her hair differently
every day. OF this I am sure, every
woman one sees has her hair arranged
quite differently from anybody else's !;
individuality is sought above every
thing.
There are a few general rules that
are usually observed,-the ears are
kept well covered, the effect Of the Golf.
fure tends to make the head appear
small, and very simple arrangements
are preferred. AS a rule, the hair is
loosely waved, drawn down over the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

II II dIOuS LAC CuAVA6D Va oAolF
pers and the modish matt
oIp nee crowds on the boulevards
II 1t will be very difficult this
season to find a single woman who has
not q bit of fur added to her costume
FOR ornamentation or warmth. It may
bo but a twist of soft, becoming fur
about her hat, or a muff, or a smart
little neck-piece, but you may be sure
she will wear 1t, whether she be a
tiny tot of five or dowager Of fifty.
Furs have been steadily changing
caste for some time, and now, with our
well-heated houses and the resulting
tendency Of women to dress lightly
throughout the winter, they are re-
yarded as a necessity and no longer a
luxury. This great vogue for furs has
brought out most desirable styles and
values in the medium priced, pieces, so
that the problem of furs is no longer
the appalling matter of a few years
ago.
IN the parade Of fashions along the
boulevards this winter one will notice
that fox skins seem to predominant, in
their various treatments,-gray, red
pointed and cross fox. Mink, beaver,
squirrel, lynx and caracl will be seen
also, developed in many novel ways.
Ermine, white coney and moleskin
among the more expensive furs will
be greatly favored.
The variety in the style Of the neck
pieces is unlimited, so that a woman
may find her special requirements sat
isfied not only as to color and texture
but as to lines and perfect suitability
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
copyrisht 1912 by I. J. Robinson.

N a sunny, frosty winter day,
among the throngs OF shop
pers and the modish matt
nee crowds on the boulevards
It will be very difficult this
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
PROPER CARE OF DAIRY cow
Jersey Is Highly Developed Milking
Machine and Her Characteristics
Have Become Fixed.

l am every ready to say good word
for the dairy COW. l ordinarily give
my cows bran and ground oats, even
when l have to buy the feed, and l can
unhesitatingly say that they always
pay it back even twofold. The breed
which has given me best results are
Jerseys, says a writer in an exchange.
Some say they do not sell we'll, but /
have never been troubled in this re-
spect. l have always been able to dis
pose of at good prices any offered for
sale, no matter what color they were,
providing they were fat. l select the
best heifers from the herd and sell the
rest. Last summer l milked nine
cows, but this summer l will have
double that number, because a number
of heifers are coming in this spring.
But | never let COWS run out every
day or roam around the barn during
winter, because the profit would then
be very small. 1t does not pay to have
cattle shiver and freeze and use up
flesh to keep warm when the object is
TO produce milk. | prefer to milk at
regular hours, and it means a great
deal; in fact, more than many dairy
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Popular Breed of Jersey.

men realize. / never chase the COWS
hcme with dog. But the animals
learn to recognize the voices of my
wife and children, and as soon as they
hear their names called come, because
they have been so handled that they
love to be petted, fondled and milked
The Jersey COW is highly develop
ed milk making machine. She has
been bred so long for this purpose
that her characteristics have become
fixed, and the descendants of a we'll
bred dairy cow can be depended upon.
The amount of milk that she VIII
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Cortright Sup arior Roofing.

Our readers have no doubt noticed
the advertisement of the Cortright
Metal Roofing Co.. Of Philadelphia.
Pa. which has been appearing in our
columns for several months with a
change of cuts each week. and we
hope that those of our subscribers who
have been in need of such material
have been interested and profited by
these advertisements. The system OF
roofing supplied by this company
possesses every point Of superiority
-weathertight, fire proof, beauty of
appearance. durability. ease of appIi-
cation and low first cost. Messrs.
Miller & Best. Millersburg. are hand
ling tese goods locally and are always
glad to show samples and quote close
prices on any quantity.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
SKINNED MILK is VALUABLE
Dairy Farm-EspeciaIIy Good
for Young Animals.

Skinned milk is the most impor-
tant of all the by-products on a farm
in the dairy line. 1t is worth from
Is cents to 81 hundred pounds, ac-
cording to it's quality and the use that
is made of it.
Hand separator skinned milk is Of
greater value and of greater use than
skinned milk obtained by any other
method. It gives better satisfaction
because the milk is uniform every day.
If properly fed, skinned milk can
not be surpassed as a food for young
animals. The greatest danger and
largest waste comes from overfeeding,
especially young pigs and calves.
When the calf is two weeks old, it's
feed may be gradually changed from
whole milk until only the skinned
milk is fed. Calves seem to thrive
better on the warm skinned milk
from the hand separator than on the
creamery, where the milk of several
hundred COWS is mixed
If the chickens are fed on skinned
milk and allowed a free range, they
will grow very fast. In feeding milk
to chickens it is greater economy to
let the milk stand until it is thick.
Skinned milk is very satisfactory
pig food. Pigs seem naturally in
clined to the sour rather than the
sweet milk, but in either case grain
must be fed in order to make a bal
anced ration.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates fixed f,
holding the Kentucky fairs for 1912, {;
far as reported. Officers of fairs al
requested to report to us any omission
or correction of dates.
Fern Geek k-August 13, four DAYS.
Observation-Disclosures 12. four days.
observation-disclosures ID, four days.
Brodhead-August IA, three days.
Hardinsburg August 20. three day.
Observation-Disclosures 20. four day.
Lawrenceburg-August 20, four dayi
Columbia-August 20, four days.
Erlanger-August 21. four days.
Emin nce-AuguSt %, four days.
StanfOrG-August q, three days.
Ewing-August %, thee days.
observation-disclosures 81, four DAYS.
Observation-Disclosures 2, four DAYS.
London-August 27, three days.
Observation-Disclosures 81, three dav
Fulton-August %, four DAYS.
Germantown-August %, four day
Dover-August %, four days.
Springheld-August %, four days.
Florence-August %. four days.
Franklin-August 20, three days.
. Elizabeth ,wn-September 3, tbr
days.
PARIS, September 3. five days.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4. fo,
days.
Barboursville-September a, thr,
days.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a, four dav
Bowling Green-September a. fo
days.
Sanders-Tri-County Fair, Septer
ber 4, four days.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, four dav,
Louisville State Fair-Sept. g, 81
DAYS. %
Melbourne -September II five-Javs
Horse .Cave-September Is. fan
DAYS. asxs
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
The Hookworn Evil.

1t has been dicovered that about
half the immigrants arriving at San
Francisco from the Orient and from
! the Vest Indies are afflicted with hook
worm, says the Courie I-JournaI. The
Journal, ,ofsthe American NJ edical As
sociation rotes- the fact that number
Of lab0rers, chiefly from the West In
dies, engagedain market gardening on
tract of land within the corporate
limits Of San Francisco have heen
Quarsntined because of the discovery
of hcckworm among them. The sale
Of their vegetables has been forbidden
until such time as the disease has been
eliminated.
1t is believd by the medical authori-
ties in San Francisco that tuncooked
Vegetables may be a source of Infection
by carrying the hookworm egg ..or
lavae. For that reason it has bsen
thought better to prohibit the sale of
vegetables from gardens where labor
ers have been fuud to be afflicted with
the hookworm parasite. AS similar
conditions probably exist in other
American ports, the San Francisco plan
is worthy of consideration.
| z The hookworm disease seems to be
widely prevalent. 1t has been found
in maEv counties in Kentucky and the
! State Beard Of Health is at prest It
/ engaged in prosecuting campaign
against it ia Knox county Free dis
pensaries have been established in sew
eral towns and in the course of a
weeks work several hundred persons
were examined and treated. The
average Kentuckian would be slow to
believe that there are $4,000 cases of
hookwormsl in theEState, but that is
the estimate of the State Board of
Health. which, through its laboratory
examinations. has found evidences of
infection in almost every section of the
State.
! The eradication of hookworm is ac-
compllshed by a comparatively simple
conrse of treatment. The principal
trouble is experienced in locating the
cases. Many persons in apparently
good health have been found to be
afflicted. and where the victim is un-
suspecting he is not likely to seek
medical examination of his own voli-
tion.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-13
Campaign Book Out Soon.

The Democratic National Campaign
Book for 1912 will be ready for distri-
button about August 20. Advance
proofs already out show it to be prob
ably the best publication of the kind
ever ssued. 1t will be complete
handbook on the tariff and every issue
that will figure prominently in the ap-
preaching campaign. Every Demo-
cratic worker in the United States
ought to have this book. The price is
to remain at 25 cents, the amount ask
ed for the campaign books of previous
years. Orders should be sent to Hon.
James T. Lloyd. chairman. National
Democratic Congressional Committee,
Washington. d. e. This being presi-
Dental campaign year, it is anticipat-
ed there will be an unusually heavy
demand for the books, and it will
therefore be we'll for those desiring
copies to write Mr.. Lloyd Immediately.
cit is my hope said Mr.. Lloyd to-
day, "that prominent Democrats will
get together in the towns and cities
and club.ther orders. so that We may
ship as many as possible to one address
and thus conduct the mailing depart
ment at the least possible expense.
AS Mr.. Lloyd's committee is en-
deavoring..to make its campaign wholly
every endeavor is being made to keep
down expenses. The Congressional
Committee is shorts1of fun!s, and con-
tributions, however small. will be
useful. Checks should be sent to
Chairman Lloyd.