davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
RAcTIcAly lends velvet

band of velvet about the crown at its
base.
The combination Of white fur with
black velvet is very smart. Only a
good quality in velvet will produce the
best effect in combination with fur.
The second picture shows beauti-
full combination in gray and blacl.
with touches of white. The shape is
simply large soft cap with a little
wiring about the face. The crown is
of duvetyne. with which the entire
shape is first covered. There is
band Of civet cat fur about the edge,
showing only the black fur.
A pair of novel quilts, poved to-
ward the back provide the trimming.
They are made of three quilts fused to-
gether. q light gray-with a black and
third small quill in gray tipped with
white. At the base OF these quilts
there is small mounting Of black and
white fur finished with silver orna-
ment
The brims of turbans are covered
with the short haired furs. like broad
tail, oftener than with shaggy furs.
Very smart small hats, with narrow
brims, have borders of far in which
the fur projects in fringe beyond
the edge. On these and on close
hitting turbans of fur, tall standing
trimmings of fancy ostrich are the
favorite Of ali trimmings. But made
for the same purpose are innumerable
fancy feafhers in The rraffino3 49,,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
New Hosiery.

Leading the winter fashions in hos
iery are the flesh-hued silk stockings
which exactly resemble theatrical
"fleshings" and always startle the OBJ
server who first sees them worn witk
low-cut slippers and Greek angle
strappings in black satin, embroidered
with seed pearls or tiny rhinestones-
If these stockings seem too eutre for
the woman OF old-fashioned prejudicesp
she may wear her evening gown
matching silk hosiery, embroidered
with gold or silver pearls.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
ALCOHOL AND TUBERCULOSIS.

ALCOHOL. AND TUBERCULOSIS
We can only mention the vast i'm
portance which alcohol plays as a fac
tor in producing tuberculosis. Alco-
hol in any form, mild or strong, is a
protoplasmic poison, and its immedi-
ate effect upon the body is to lessen
its natural resistiye powers and to re-
duce vitality. Thus alcoholism ia
vors the invasion of infectious disor~
ders generally. and none more than tu-
berculosis.
Not infreQuently the use Of alcohol
ic beverages is associated with insult
fcient food; for money which should
be spent in the provision of nourish-
ing food is wasted on drink, and the
poor victim suffers a double affection.
His body Is poisoned by the alcohol.
and the natural sense of hunger
which he ought to possess is dead
ened, and he is in state Of semi
starvation, which renders him readily
susceptible to the germs of consume
ton. insufficient feeding must be re-
garded as an important predisposine
cause, and the same is largely true
of insufficient clothing. "A. B. Olsen.
M. D., D. P. H.. in Life and Health.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

victim-What makes you keep on
asking me If the razor hurts? I've
said yes three times, and it hasn't
made any difference.
Barber-No; / was merely trying
my razors out to see which of 'em
wants honing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

The Longest Day.
A retired colonel had been advised
-ny MS doctor that he he did not give
up whisky it would shorten his life.
Think so?'' asked the ctlonel.
am sure of it, colonel. If you will
stop drinking am sure 1t will pro-
long your days"
Come to think of it, 1 believe you
are right about that. DOCTOR" said the
colonel. Il went "a hours without a
drink six months ago, and never put
IN such long day IN my life."-Tit-
Bits.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

It requires a yard and a quarter to
make a rose If the petals are not
double. This Is cut into lengths Of
two and half inches, each. or a little
more. Each petal is gathered at the
bottom and turned back at the upper
edges. The edges are tackled into
place with invisible stitches.
The stamens at the center from a
millinery rose. core fastened at one
end of a heavy silk covered wire,
which is to be wired for the stem.
The petals are placed about this GEN.
ter and tackled to the stem with silk
thread
Millinery rose foliage in velvet is
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Depends on Circumstances.

..Do you say oughttomobile or owe.
to-mobiie, Jimpson?" asked Siathers.
'weil. that depends said Jimpson
When / think of how I ought to pay
for 1t say ought-to-mobile, and when
1 think of how l can't pay for it say
owe-to-mobile. Want to take little
run in my oweto-mobile with me ?s-.
Judge.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Warning Tastes.

"Why does Mrs Paddy seem so un-
easy with Miss FIFTY ?"
= Because Mrs. Paddy is a great
stickler for the fitness of things and
the peculiarly appropriate in house
decoration, and there sits Miss Fifty
in Bulgarian blouse with her feet
right on a Turkish rug"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
A sure rhinn.

'sWilks bet Dilks S. this morning
that Dobbs would put his feet on his
desk before he had been at work half
an hour"
-'Who won?''
"Wi1ks did. He was betting on a
certainty because he knew that Dobbs
was wearing a new pair of silk socks
that cost him three dollars
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Rebuked.

I'D like to shake hands with the
chief engineer of this old tub" said
the pompous little man who was cross.
ing the ocean for the first time
"F doubt if he would shake hands
with you," answered the captain dry
ly. The chief engineer of this old
tub is man of some Importance
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
How to
Introduce aMan
to Christ
By REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Superintendent Of Men
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

In the CONVEX
sion of Nathaniel
we have a good
illustration of the
pri n cipl e S in
volved in leading
a person to
Christ.
1. Every be-
lever has a mes
sage to the world.
Philip findeth
Nathaniel, a n d
saith unto him,
We have found
him OF whom
Moses in the law
and the prophets
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Only a Short Walk.

Van Derhoyen (proudly) = That's
my house on top of the first range.
yonderl
Jobson (who has excepted an invita-
ton to spend Sunday at Cragville,
N. J.)-I thought you said it was only
i've minutes walk from the station?
Van Derhoven-That's right-then
we reach the foothills and begin to
climb.-Puck.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
The Sensation.

Upon returning from the city, Far
mer Green said to his friend:
Say, Aaron. had ride In my
cousins automobile while was up to
the city"
"Ye did? How'd seem?" asked
Aaron.
WAL" replied Farmer Green, at
seemed good deal like fallin' into a
mighty deep well, only ye dropped
straight ahead instead of down ards. %
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
colIectinn a Crowd.

Il don't know what to do to collect
a crowd" said the street salesman.
My old methods are all getting too
familiar
Nothing is easier" replied Mr..
Chuggins. IF you want to collect a
crowd simply pretend that your auto
mobile is broken and that you are
going to try to fix it."
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Covering a Risk.

Insurance Agent-You ought to ex-
anime this scheme. 1t offers special
inducements to automobiles.
9 Autoist-oh, guess can manage
my car all right.
Agent-No doubt. But our company
would pay your family so much a
week during the time you may have
to serve for manslaughter.-Puck
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
a ReheotIon.

Miss Wilson's failure to have a
lower berth given up to her proves
one fact. at least"
What is that?''
''That on a railroad train. If no
where else, no one cares to be the
man higher up"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Misunderstood.

The baby was slow about talking
and his aunt was deploring that fact
Four-year-old Elizabeth listened anxi-
ously.
"Oh, mother" she ventured at
length, do you think he'll grow up
English? We couldn't any OF us un-
derstand him If he turned out to be
French! "-Lippincott's.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Angelic Influence.

Old Lady Offering policeman a
tract)-I often think you policemen
run such risk of becoming bad, be-
ing so constantly mixed up with
crime.
Policeman-You needn't fear, mum.
It's the criminals wot runs the risk o.
becomin' saints. bein' mixed up with
us!-Punch.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

THE mode of expression plays a
very important part In diplomatic ne
gotiatlonsD
Yes but there is not much use of
trying to make well rounded sentences
take the place Of square deal
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

Maiden Aunt Venice at last! One
half of the dream Of my youth Is now
fulfilled
Niece-Why Only half, auntie7
Aunt (sighing) III contemplated go
Inn to Venice on my wedding tour.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

Miss Footlight-I never was so
angry in my life. just stood there
and tore my hair out
Miss Limelight-H'm! Didn't re-
quire much effort, did it?
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
lush. Tuahf

Ma.. inquired Bobby, hasn't pa o
queer idea OF heaven ?"
why do you ask that7"
Cause heard him ten Mr.. Naybor
that the week you spent at the sea-
shore seemed Ike heaven to him."
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

yack-Just to think, / have been
calling here seven years and Cupid
has been lurking around the old sofa
all that time
Ruth Gracious! The little fellow
must be gray by this time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-13
APPRAlSAtS OF ESTATES.

Mira Amaiie f.,istiG. ded June 1 1872:
total estate SIS 30. net value Sli,<sl. Two
sons and two daughters are the bened
Charles.
Charles Munde. died July 6, 1910; total
estate $3.50. net value 4a.N. Widow II
beneficiary.
Michael James Sherwood. died March
4 1873: total estate Si.72>. not value esss.
George Whlteneid. died May "a. 1912:
total estate Sil.4Cs. ne. value $1,000.
Rose Singer. died May Is. 1910: total
estate SASS. net value Si3sia The ben.
eficiaries are a brother and . sister.
Frank X. Gushing. died March .. 1913:
total estate $500. net value ti6.6Go.
Widow 10 principal beneficiary.
John q. y. Csrlsen. died Feb. n. 1913
total estate sAi.sis. net value e33,ba7. Son
and grandson are benehciariss.
Mrs Catherine w. Middleton. died
Feb. II. 1919: total estate SS.xs. net value
N,7g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-13

fssm - 1hysr aSwa 10 that si
Coroner. Z : ORGANISATION men are sure
that each v.ier would have the Incentive
to get "a new man In the Job 50 as
TO have . new deal In patronage.
What weighs with Tammany War.
wicks even more heavily than the police
scandal, against Mayor Gaynor's re.
nomination. In the high cost Of govern
ment In the past four years. While
the Mayor would easily Offset this issue
which Mr.. Ahchei's advisers say II
Fusion's strong card. Tammany does no,
believe that . mere checkmating IL suf.
hcisnt. Messrs Mitchell. MoAneny and
Prendergast, the Fusion nominees. con.
trollsd nine Of the sixteen votes and
hence the balance Of power In the "bil.
lion dollar Board Of Estimate"
An appeal from those candidates for
"emleiency and economy" may better b.
met. Tammany thinks. by Democratic
candidates Of business prominence for
the Board of Estimate places. men who
have not had . hand In the present
ertravaesnt government. Municipal
economists a3~ prepared, Mr.. Murphy
has been told. 10 wage war against the
enormous Jumps In the running expenses
Of the New York CITY Government under
Mayor oayner and have urged Tam
many slate makers TO choose . man
with whom TO make the tight.
The ablsst of Murphy's advisers, row.
ever. are saying little. They realize that
the sulssr-Murphy embeoeiio nay have
disestsrous effect on the local cam
paisn. The Boss 10 playing the sane
ne Knows oest-waitinS, waiting.
Hs has bssn told that political condf-
tons In New York City this year are
different than ever bsforA He has even
been warned that q political oataolysm 10
not an unlikely happening and advised
to name . slate composed Of men here
tofore not IN any way idsatiflsd with
New FORKS municipal government. and
men OF standing In business and oficial
life who would BE- able 70 escape q
political cyclona
1hs Bronx detection ana <hs pssAics-
mont IN which Borough President Con.
molly In 0ussns hnds himself have
ersatiy ADDED to the worries OF Boss
Murphy. While Tammany may have
lean prospects In its county tickets In
the Bronx and In Brooklyn. also. Mur-
phys advisers there urge the nomina.
ton Of Justice Bowling - the man most
likely TO help Democrats IN thsss bor-
oughs. Mayor 0aynor has been found TO
b particularly weak In Brooklyn. Demo.
cratic leaders there SAY almost any
DsmocFst would make . better run
Against Mitchell than the present. Mayor.
Incidentally Il became known to-day
that reports from Good Ground to the
eject thst Justice Luke stapisson has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-13

CHICAGO. Aug. i3.--Ths frat
woman's yacht race ever hsia In this
part Of the country will b sailed
here this afternoon ovor . twe-miis
course on the harbor. The four boats
will be manned entirely by women.
The crews will familiariSs thsms slves
with the boats In preparation for .
trophy race next week. . part Of the
programme a the regatta ana naval
review or Grant Park
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-13

urged ne rsasminatSoa q ne NV
have been denied BY the Justice with the
greatest vehemencs Justice Stapleton.
his friends say. never urged the renom-
ination OF Gaynor In the manner stttb-
uted to him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-13
GAYNOR TOO WEAK,
M|URPHY'S CABINET
Turns TO BOWLING
Relieve denomination of Mayor
Would Only Add Force
to Fusion Issues"
CALL FOR A "NEW MAN"
Mitchel's Heaviest Guns Would
Be Spiked, They Say, by
Naming Justice Bowling.
CALL FOR A NEW MAN"

Persons high In the confidence of
CAasasa =. Mummy ..ssr, MAT Tam.
ns.v nan a, ~. 1900, u,om.,, h..
-. -. -.,...... .,". $50,
,"'e'''o" VI
mayor "'''am o. ua'nor 'or
mayor MI murphy and me summer
cabinet ~ Good Ground regard The
Mayor - too Vulnerable"
srAs Mayor.s v..kn...e. .r. John
pu,,ov N,s,~.r. .,,.n.,s, a. an. "a,
-. .,s,,..,., a. .,s
while thsr. Is . .sn,,m.u, IN Tam.
many Hall for Mr.. 0aynor's rsnomina.
ton. the support Of the Mayor v not -
Widespread o. impressive. Il was learned
to-day. a. not to be easily brushed aads
with the profession OF such . personal
ny ~ Supreme Court Justice Victor J.
Bowling into the situation. The dstin-
6uished young jurist. who was singled
out for exceptional honors BY former
Gov. Hughes and not - long ago COM
mendsd BY President woodrow Wilson
- ne Nght type OF Democrat for public
once. 70 BY no means out Of cons'dsra-
ton. While hA judicial duties are ex'
tremeay attractive TO Justice Bowling.
ne has not. his closest friends aay. IN
dicatsd In me slightest . decsdon not
TO be considered for the hayora'ty.
The name OF Tammany's candidate
toe Mayor has not been DECIDED upon"
Il was stated to-day - rsprsssnune
Aufphys position. This much. how
ever. y - certain - words can MAKE II;
Ar. Murphy does not regard me mayor
~ sxaoesy suited. or Nthsr vel coneu'
tutsd. % make the run sasinss u Fu-
aooist
0upPoRT ~ WILSON,
vr,..A. AZ The Nave. NE Aavs
.,.sm.X "a, him sfaoienoy N aAmin,s.
e-.,son ,.v .uhvay. And a busin.,s
s.verrmsnt. havs not impcss.eA ne
; 80 ,.,.t,on h..A. vith thsas am.
-s.,. vrh., r.mmanv n moss a.
s,,cr. 40 Adm. - IA chsck an Preel.
~, wu.cr.s .u,oort a Celiso1sr
ss,,ss,., ,,,,h . ..nHia.,a sr.,net vhom
/ -. p,..,A.n. .,.v 49, M onSsot1o.s
: sra ,hm. a..,sov ana .tronr a,emant 4,
~. Hitchsi csndla.cv
w,,h . c.naid.,. .,,oh a. J,,.,ie.
r,c-,,,. vho.. r,o.r..,v.n... A.
..u,..i ,,,.--,,v ..rro, hu, =. ~
s..,.S No. ...r p,.s,d.n, wi,.o. pa,,.
S..v .srs,.,. -, ,h.v -.uT ~.
-. ..nn.,-r ,vs,h h.iS -. s.,,i. ~,
The Ju,,ice's orestig. on ths Appellate
Division bench. his long experience IN
public life. HE inonsnsivensss even 10
Tammany's most vhuIent enemies. ana.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
OFFICER PREVENTS
WOMAN FROM SUICIDE
Took Carbolic Acid When
Arrested--Face Burned
Is Second Attempt

A woman known as Verge resi-
deat Of The red light district at
tempted to commit suicide ea-,y sss-
to-day morning by taking carlo ic
acil
According to OFFICER Kempt9n. the
wonan was disturbing the peace and
he arrested her. She asked II Sne
might &C INTO her room and get her
coa-. TbIs she was allowed - do
bGt Kempton, suspecting that she
migh- try to get away. followed neI.
The moment she stepped through the
door she seized small bottle OF car
bot.s acid standing on the dressing
table ana attempted to swa'icT the
contents. Kempton seized her hand
and wrencheI the bottle away, but
not before some OF the liquid bad
spilled On he- face, burning her. IN
the gcunle s0r Of the acid was
poured on KemDtOn's hand. burning
it.. This is the second time thai
the woman has attempted to commit
suicide. About two months ago she
tried 10 end her life in the same va
and was at the time prevented b
Officer Kempton. She was taken te
the county jail and lodged on 2
charge Of disturbing the peace.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26

CONTINUED from Page y
cost payable out of an adequate sink
ing fund"
OF a reduction of the salary roll
Of the government, amounting to about
So. zoo .3Ga annually two-tbirds, the
president declared. would be saved by
adopting his scheme TO classify what
are now presidential appointments. Al
most s3.0o0.000, annually could h
kent in government Golfers through
pcstofice department changes. The
sum Of 50 .0B00 coo would be cut from
the payroll Mr. TAFT continued. if
there were a complete executive re-
classification Of civil service EN-
Dloyes. Under this head the president
wrote.
In the present situation many men
at the bottom are receiving larger sal
aries than would be obtained for sim
lar work in outside employment
whereas men in higher positions car
rying great responsibility and the sue
cess OF whose performance depends or
training and lchg experience are in
adequately paid From the yiew-poinl
of the rank and file there is little
hope OF reward for merit. Tho
foundation for Redistribution Of sal
aries already has been laid. In nj
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
JACK TAYLOR IS
BELIEVED DEAD
Former Mayor of Bisbee Is
Thought to Have Wan
dered to Death While
Mentally Unbalanced
SEARCH is UNAvAILING

Allen R. English. of Tombstone has
forwarded 10 the Review a letter he
has received from Mogo,lon, New
Mexico, making inquiry vi John 5.
Taylor. formerly Mayor OF 6isbee and
at one slime a prominent local politi-
clan This letter was written by F.
A. Warden, who states that Taylor
left Mogolion on February first ami
has not been heard of since He says
Taylor had been drinking for month
and was mentally unbalanced. ON.
GERS and posses hunted for days, but
no trace of him could be found,
Mr.. Gordon continues his letter as
fellows Thinking he might have
some business in or around Bisbee and
may have gone there, | wish You
would ask the Masonic lodge, of which
he was a member at Bisbee, to try and
help locate him. if in that part of the
country. Many think he is dead; 9th
ers that he has simply wandered
away"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-26
WORK BEGINS
ON HIGGINS
Leasers Put Engineers at
Work Today TO Deter
mine All Points Re-
lating TO Property
SUCCESS is PREDICTED

Surveyors will this morning com
mence a systematic plan Of campaign
on the Higgins for the purpose of
determining the extent and the gen
eral bearing of all workings on this
property. preliminary to the eonclu-
sion of the plan of development that
James Letson and associates will car
ry out under the lease they secured
last Week, announcement of which
was made in the Review of last Sun
day
1t Is known that previous Higgins
workings demonstrated much Of val
ne, particularly in connection with
any plan that might be made for fur
Their work on the property. Until
this time it has been known to but
few Just what was accomplished ca
the Higgins. Under the terms of the
lease the leasers have access TO all
old records and TO all workings. with
privilege to conduct whatever line of
investigation they may deem desi.a-
BILE.
With this wide open access TO the
property, it is the purpose Of the
| leasers to determine fully what they
have in an entirely systematic and
scientific manner. They will then be
| in position TO go ahead along thor
oughly informed lines. The pPeiim-
| mary engineering and survey work is
| TO be carried out for them by the en-
cheering firm OF Smith and Zeismer,
with whom contract has been enter
ed into and by whom work Will be
commenced this morning.
There are few mining men in the
district who have not eoRtended in
the light OF developments of the last
several years that the Higgins would
have made good in its earlier career
had its main working shaft been 10
Gated at the back of the property IN
stead of on the point. 1t is certain
ly true that along the Copper Queen
line there are showings warranting
the belief that the Higgins has equal
~ as good ground as some OF the
very rich adjacent territory from
which the Queen has mined some OF
its best paying ore.
All this has been looked into very
thoroughly by Mr.. Letson and his as
sociates. with result that they are
now satisfied to go ahead with ex-
penditure of money which they have
contracted in order to determine
v it'll the instruments OF science the
correctness of the views they have
arrived at from their cursoTy, but
none the less experienced. inspection
o. the property at various times since
its closing down several years ago
General comment in the district
on the taking up of the old property
has been marked since the announce
ment made on Sunday much interest
being demonstrated. 1t is the belief
that with their practical mining
Knowledge and the assistance OF the
we'll known general trend of the ore
along the Higgins line, together with
the technical and general intorma-
ton they are now obtaining through
the retention Of competent engineer
| ing services, the leasers will be N
position to make a decided success
| with the Higgins and that within SIX
months they will be able to enter tEe
shipping class. If they so desire ID
preference 10 blocking out ore for
the future.