davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Miss Merit Hancock, of Ponce De
Leon Avenue, Nominated to
Grace Booster Emblem.

Miss Merit Hancock. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hancock. OF
Ponce DeLeoR avenue, is the first to
be nominated the prettiest girl in At
lanta in the 100000 Club beauty but
ton" contest.
Miss Hancock, one of the most
popular members of the younger set
in society, is noted for her beauty,
She is tall, with wonderful auburn
hair and finely tinted skin. Though
she drives an automobile and is much
in the open air, in her beauty is pre-
served the more delicate points of the
indoor girl.
Many nominations have come In
since the publication of the beauty
contest" coupon blanks. 1t is quite
evident that the girl button" idea is
making a wide appeal. All of these
nominations will be published. Also
it is requested that nominations be
accompanied with photographs of the
candidates. Others then can see the
face and know whether it is their
choice for the prettiest girl in At
lanta-
Coupons for the nomination and
election of the "prettiest girl" appear
on Page of The Georgian. The pic
ture of the girl getting the most votes
will be selected for the buttons and
she will become the sponsor to the
organization that is working to get
500, 600 population for Atlanta by 1890.
To enter a candidate clip the cou-
pons, fill them out and mail them to
the Contest Editor, Georgian.
That the prettiest girl is the proper
emblem for the Gate City nobody
questions. Robert F. Maddox, ex-
Mayor was walking down. Peachtree
street when he remarked:
There are more pretty girls in At
lanta than there ever were before. or
have ever seen in any other city.
You remember, the slogan on the
buttons under the face of the fairest
one is to be:
Watch Atlanta-Sheu Get You
Yet. 100000 by 1920
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
DETECTIVES FAIL
To FIND LUMP
IN NEW YORK
Attorney James Directs Search for
Barber Wanted in Crawford
Case Go on at Any Cost.

Detectives searching New York for
Fred Lump, the Bohemian, wanted in
Atlanta on a warrant charging him
with plotting with Mrs. Mary B.
Crawford to murder her husband.
Joshua B. Crawford. telegraphed to
J. 5. James, the attorney who swore
out the warrant, Wednesday morn
ing that the man had disappeared
from New York.
Attorney James forwarded the war
rant to the chief of detectives office
at New York and telegraphed in
structions to have the detectives take
up the trail and bring the man to At
lanta regardless of expense.
Sensation Is Promised.
A sensation is promised if Lump
appears for trial, as the plaintiff will
charge, according to Colonel James,
that the plan was for Mrs Crawford
to marry Crawford, do away with
him and then with the money marry
the barber. Lump, it is claimed,
agreed to the plan.
"A few weeks ago we had q
deposition taken from Lump in New
York" said Colonel James, in which
he admitted that he was in Atlanta
at the time of Crawford's death.
Likewise we have eyewitnesses -
prove that he remained in this city
two months after the funeral Of
Crawford, In the deposition he said
he stopped at a hotel on the south
side of Marietta street opposite the
City Hall. but as everyone knows
there is no such hotel there.
Now we believe that Lump came
to this city with Mrs. Crawford and
we think we can prove that he WAS
with Crawford at the time of the lat
ter's death"
Coercion Is Suggested.
Colonel James said he has wit
nesses who say Lump and Mrs.
Crawford were sweethearts and that
Lump had gone to St Augustine to
meet Mrs Crawford before the lat-
ter met Crawford.
one of these witnesses, Mrs. E. c.
Bursener according to Colonel James
says she frequently heard Mrs.
Crawford say Il viii marry the old
turkey buzzar( Crawford get his
money, and then marry Lump"
Likewise it is claimed Mrs. Ger
trude A. Painter will testify that
Mrs Crawford said after Crawford
was dead that she would marry
Lump and that Lump had consented
TO the arrangement
1t is likely that the prosecution will
attemrt 10 prove coercion was used
in bringing about the marriage of
Crawford and the defendant.
= T. Brewster, at one time one
of the attorneys for the heirs in the
Crawford viii case, was on the stand
Ml.of the forenoon in the hearing now
in progress before the auditor. He
was called to testify to the legality of
Mrs Crawford's marriage. He said
that while he was attorney for the
heirs he made thorough investiga-
ton of Mrs Crawford's matrimonial
career and had found that her mar
riage to Crawford was entirely legal
and regular
Mrs. Crawford is expected to take
the stand when the hearing is resumed
Thursday. She will be followed by
DR. J. w. Hurt who was physician
for Crawford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
MULHALL SILENT
ON ACCUSATION
BY BARRY
Chief Lobbyist Says He Is Too
"Busy" to RepIy--Sheds Light
on Indiana Politics.

WASHINGTON, July I6.-Before
facing his daily quiz on the stand be
fore the Senate Lobby Investigating
Committee to-day Colonel NJ. NJ. Null
hail declared he was too busy" to
reply to the charges of Richard Barry.
of New York, that Mulhall demanded
100000 for the publication of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
correspondence that he attempted to
sell the letters to the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, and that he asked
Barry If he did not think the national
association would pay $4,000 for the
files. Barry said Mulhall had $1,000
letters and papers.
Letters read into the record to-day
concerned the efforts of the national
association to have a tariff commits
sion created.
Mulhall said that during a confer
ence in January. 1908, with the polti-
cal managers Of former Representa-
tive James Watson of Indiana it was
suggested that u NJ Parry become
active in that State Nulhall said
this was frowned upon because Parry
was too well known to the labor peo-
pie"
Miles Was Deposed.
THE National Association of Man
ufacturers- wanted a tariff commits
sion, Of which H. E. Miles, of Racine.
| Wis. and Fred c. SChwedtman should
be membera" said Mulhau "Mies
was the head Of the tariff committee
of the national association, named to
come to Washington to lobby for a
tariff commission. But he was so
radical he was driven from the com
mittee and was replaced by Mr.. Temp
kins."
MuIhaH described the conversation
with representatives Of Indiana man
ufacturers, in which he said he
thought 100000 was needed to put
Watson across.
The witness said he employed union
men to try to swing the labor vote TO
/ Watson and to spy upon labor aCtiv-
ity.
In a letter to G. S. Boudinot. acting
secretary Of the national association,
Mulhall said:
q was given plainly to understand
some time ago that the political ex-
| penditures Of the association were
about $4,000 a year"
Secuted for Foraker.
senator Foraker wanted me to see
! the secretary of the United Building
/ Trades Of Cincinnati about his
| chances for reelection for Senator, -
| said Mulhall. in explanation of let
| ter signed by Foraker Il think he
| was considering running for the pres
| idency at that time"
Further light was shed on Indiana
! politics by other Mulhall letters c.
! A. Carlyle, Of Studebaker Bros. In
/ dianapolis, wrote to II. e. Miles that
| Eve have a candidate for Governor
/ from this district, Charles w. Miller
/ Of Goshen, Ind. Miller is q man you
can absolutely depend upon" The
/ letter indicated that an Intellectual
attempt was made to swing Carlyle 10
/ Watson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Many Articles at 1Oc

Ladies, cups, dippers, fun
nels, pie plates, pudding pans,
lip sauce pans, frying pans.
Dutch Bowls, size 41-2x2. .10c
Deep Pudding Pans, 7 lax
z If ...........s..- 1Uc
tunnels, size Aka. .10c
Pie Plates, deep, size 10x1. .10c
Windsor Dippers, 51-8x
2 Ia .............. .10c
Spoons, assorted sizes. :. 10c
English Pudding Pots, 6 $50
by 1-8 ...,............. loo.
Pot Covers, assorted sizes. 10c-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
U. s. Wireless Will
Guard Ships at Sea

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Every
night at 10 o'clock the two big wire
less stations at Arlington, Va, and
Key West, Fla, will flash messages OF
storm and wind warning to ships at
sea, according to new arrangement
made by the Federal Weather Bureau
announced to-day.
Forecasts of wind and barometric
pressure covering the sea 100 miles
out on the Atlantic will be flashed
broadcast for any ship which has
wireless equipment to pick 1t up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Braves Police Court
To Prove She's Boss

Mrs Nettie White a fran, demure
little woman, thought last night that
some doubt existed as to who was
boss in the family To dissipate all
doubts. she proceeded to shoot up her
home, No. III CORTLAND street ac-
cording to the police.
At the first shot her husband, c.
N. White, Jr, and Mrs. Beattie. an
elderly roomer, took to cover. Neigh
bors turned in a police alarm.
Her trial on a charge Of disorderly
conduct was set for Wednesday after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Dies at 80 Without
Ever Having Car Ride

BURLINGTON, n. j., July 16.-
Franklin r. Frazer, so years old. who
died here. had not set his foot outside
his native town in 40 years.
He never had ridden i'm the local
trolley cars nor in an automobile. He
last visited Philadelphia prior to the
Centennial Exposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Light Brigade Charge
Survivor Dies Pauper

ROME, n. Y, July 16.--Daniel
Bowling, a survivor of the charge OF
the Light Brigade at Balaklava on
October 25, 1854, died in the county
almshouse here.
He was born in ireland in 1882.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
ECkman' S Alternative
FOR THE THROAT AND LUNG

FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and In
upbuilding the system. Does not
contain poisons, opiates or habit
forming drugs For sale by all lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet Of
cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for
additional evidence. For sale by all
Of Jacobs Drug Stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
HurrieS to Surrender
After Killing Nephew

SWAINSBORO. July 16.-After
Staying Edgar Hadden, his nephew, at
his home at Wesley, James R. Had
den, an aged Emanuel County truck
farmer and Gamer, caught the first
train to Swainsboro and surrendered
to Sheriff R. W. Coursey before news
Of the killing had reached here.
Hadden told the Sheriff that the
trouble arose when he asked his
nephew. who lived in his home, to
move. This, he said. angered the
nephew. who cursed and threatened
the family, struck Mrs. Hadden and
broke down the front door with an ak.
AS Superior Court is in session.
Hadden will likely be tried later this
week.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13
CusterCalllp
No. 1O322

y rt- 2nl and 18th Fri
tiaH'uf each month.
sitting n"iHhburS al
NUVl;ra :, V. c; J. =
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13

elsewhere will be seen the
statement of the EEalaNa State
ban.1 which shows this institu-
ton to De in excellent condition
and still growing.
(. L. Figg was a caller at
this Office Monday and had an
advertisement inserted in this
issue. lie also added another
subScri "tion to cur list.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13
PRAIRIE DALE.

Mrs. Ed. Rockwell was quite
sick the fore part of the week,
but we are glad to learn she is
better at this writing.
Mrs. Jas. Weber of Chicago
is here visiting her son Mark
and family.
W. H. Strain made a business
trip to the Sykes ~postoffice Tues
day.
Mr.. Bruce Haven and wife
were Ekalaka visitors Wednes-
day.
VIM. Kennedy has the honor
of having the first breaking done
with a steam outfit in this vici-
nifty.
Mike Ryan had the misfortune
to get one of his horses badly
cut in the Wire fence a few days
ago.
A. j. Rice has been on the
sick list a few days this week.
Frank Strain is having new
chimneys built in his house this
week.
Misses Ruth and Alice Hurst
attended the dance at Geo. Hirz'
Friday night. They report a
good time.
Earl Antrim spent Sunday at
his ranch. Earl has just finish
ed a neat little residence on his
ranch and making other i'm
proVements.
Clyde Conger, Shorty Schaum,
Ray Strain, ". II. Strain and
Bruce Haven We're hauling fax
to Baker last week.
j. ". Hiscock is having his
house remodeled and an addition
built to it. A. J. Rice and MI.
!, Olson are doing the work.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13
Published Every Friday.
HANLEY CREEK

Lorin Gilman was a town WISH
tor Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Berger and children
of Ekalaka were visitors at the
home Of lorin Gilman the latter
part Of the week.
Corinne Bishop is over help
ing his brother Warren do his
seeding this week.
Fred Hartman Of Lily creek
went TO town Tuesday with a
load Of hay.
A good shower of rain hit
this section last Wednesday.
Mrs. G. E. Bishop visited
friends in town last Wednesday.
Ace Bartlett was among the
people of this section to make a
trip to town during the past few
days.
Frank Simpson was here on
Hanley last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
|FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are
Using Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and
lister. or when it fades, turns
gray. dull and slifeless, IS caused
bv lack OF sulphur in the hair.
Our grandmother made up mix
ture OF Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands OF women and men
who value that even color, that
beautiful dark shade OF hair which
IS SO attractive, use only this old
time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture by asking ut any drug
( store for 5o-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" which darkens the hair
so naturally, so evenly, that no.
body can possibly tell II has been
applied. Besides. it takes OFT
J dandruff. stops scalp itching and
} falling hair. You just ddnpen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears;
but what delights the ladies with
Wvetf's Sage and Sulphur IS that,
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after a few applications. it
also brings back the gloss and lus-
ter and gives it an appearance OF
abundance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Renovating Furniture.

Autumn is a discouraging time for the
proud housewife The moths and dust of
summer have corrupted a good deal of
her priced possessions; OF else, for some
reason, they look shabbier and less at
tractiye than they looked when she put
them away Perhaps they really are no
shabbier. Perhaps they just look so be-
cause she has thought q good deal about
them and put them on a high pedestal in
her memory. Home possessions and fur
nishings take on great proportions when
We are travelling away from them.
ANYWAY autumn is the time to renoyate
furniture. Spring is bad time Tor 1ur-
nitilre means less in summer than IN
winter and moreover summer suns ana
dust damage it alarmingly. SO get out
YOUR portieres and curtains and other
draperies, and your cushions and pillows,
and take off the slip covers from all the
furniture and then take stock of the
condition things are IN.
Rapin with the wood of the furniture.
First rub 1t all with a little oil. An hour
or so later after the oil has had time TO
soak in. wash the wood with soap ana
lukewarm water. Dry 1t Immediately
after rinsing off the soap with clear water
and then oil 1t well again The soap and
water will really clean the wood, the first
oiling will protect it from all Ill effects
of the water and the second Will leave
it soft and lustrous. And furniture that
looked actually dingy will turn out to be
beautiful.
If there are white spots on the furni-
ture get them out with little alcohol
mixed with oil and then Immediately rub
them with clear oil. If the spots are al
cohol spots, which sometimes found
IN chiffonierS or bathroom furniture, rub
them off with a cloth dampened in water
and little ammonia.
Don't be discouraged even if there is
dent in the wood. A little patience and
skill will get it out. Cover it first with
a pad of brown paper and over this put
wet cloth. Then apply very hot iron
to it A hot poker or shovel will do as
well, but neither of these is so easy to
handle as flat iron. The steamng proc
ess which results will expand the denied
and bruised hbers of the wood and plump
them out so that they will refill the hOl-
low After this clean and polish the
bruised spot.
New cushions will work wonders in ap-
parentlv shabby furniture. If you clean
and polish and brighten the wood and
then put new cushions of some sort on
the furniture in room, the room will
look fresh and hospitable. There are
lovely materials in the shops now,
which reflect the liking for things Per-
sian that has taken possession of the big
makers of fashion. Some Of the Persian
silks can be used for sofa cushion covers
and for hangings at doors and windows
as well. A shabby old couch in a rather
to itself if it were presented with four
or five soft cushions covered in the har-
moniously colored Persian silks.
Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
AMERICAN FASHIONS

draped. the flow of line is painstakingly
preserved so that. however complex or in
tricate 4 design may he, it retains an ap-
pearance of simplicity. Exaggerations OF
any sort are entirely taboo among people
of discriminating taste Novelty is NOT
between 1t and eccentricity of effect is
as sharply drawn as the modes of a far
gone period from the present
Graceful touches make for much of the
success OF all the new models, and dress
makers are kept busy devising uuips
and turns OF an exploited idea, for, while
the similarity of many Of the new fea-
lures is undeniable, the difference IS just
as distinctive
Too much care cannot be exercised in
working out these details, for so impor-
tant are they that the slightest change
mobiles the effect. Apropos Of this point
much can be accomplished by discrim-
mating introduction of color, as in a chif-
fon collar, the facing of cuff or even
the lining of a muff.
Today's sketch shows a handsome street
costume developed in old gold ratine or
broadcloth with distinctive color note
found in the facings and broad swathed
eirdle of gold and dark brown leopard
spotted brocade. The sleeves and blouse
Of the coat are set on to a deep corded
yoke. and there are a rolling collar and
band cuffs of skunk.
The front is double-hceasted and fas-
tened with dull gold ball buttons Ike
those on the sleeves and skirt There IS
n cutaWay coat-tail of cloth cut out or
either side and then filled in with A fac
ing of brocade. The straight end is
trimmed with band of fur
The skirt is made in two parasitic up
per slightly gathered across the back p,
the waist and extending below the knees
where it is taken in under a deep foot
band of plain material, which completes
the skirt length. In front, this band ex-
tends up to the waist in a panel, with
sides that round into the back
The blouse fronts are faced with bro
cade. SO that the corners. when left open
may be turned back like lapels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
The Magazine Pillow BAD.

Unless you have a magazine pillow bag
your motor touring equipment is incom-
plete. 1t should be from twelve to four
teen Inches square and be made of leather
or leatherette to match the upholstering
of your car. have heavily padded sides
stitched edges and strong strap handles
DO not make the pillow SO that its mouth
extends only across one side. Open 1t at
least n third of the distance down SO
that there shall be no strain upon 1t when
YOU hunt hurriedly for some article in
its dark interior. For the magazine pill
low bag, besides being the ideal back or
head rest. should have five separate com
partments for the slowing away of perl
odicals, toilet articles and the innumera
BILE small things which the motorist al.
ways seems to need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

Hat bows, large and small. are used
to trim gowns and hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
What Anna Rittenhouse Saws

rarely has a touch of white on it. If
there is color. ii is pink or golden yell
low. or rich Burgundy red. Roses are
used more than plunes or any other flow
er, and velvet is the favorite material.
Any one who is fond Of mathematics
and investigating unimportant things
would lind the job To his pleasure of
counting the black hats worn III Paris on
any given day Where the designers
ever found the various shapes in the one
color is interesting. Somehow they all
look different and they all look smart.
'-1he French woman wears her hat in
the evening. no matter where she is, IN
less she Is dining al a private house and
IS not going anywhere afterward. In the
season she gives up her hat for the opera
and balls, but | am sure she does this
with regret
How in the world she has such lovely
halr as she does have when Il is never
exposed To the light and air is a mystery
In black hats, where velvet predominates,
there IS usually the sharply upturned
brim. and the so-called coronet hat that
was worn III New York in midsummer
has not only Kept its popularity until
no" over here, but is shown by a major
lty of the milliners in the autumn OPEN
ings. This was a velvet crown, as YOU
may remember. with an outstanding
aureole OF wired black lace with a tuft of
numidi feathers at the side.
All the brims roll up in some fashion
ana the crowns are considerably lower
than they We're last spring There is a
slight return to the plateau hat of black
velvet, worn far over one temple and
trimmed on the side with huge yellow
velvet flowers. One of the popular shapes
Is a drummer boys cap. rather high and
stir, sharpened to ridge front and
back. and made of black silk beaver 1t
also has one tuft of feathers directly in
front.
There Is no doubt that the hats of the
winter have resemblance to band
boxes. They are stiff rather than soft.
with brims that neither shade nor soften
the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS, September l..

PARIS, September l.. 1913.
People talk more over here about the
dearth of new things in hats than OF any
other feature IN clothes. Even the cele-
brated designers are not doing much, or
if they are. they are not showing il.
1t is a serious matter to new
model at any one of the best houses I'M
less YOU are good customer or come
with sufficiently good reference TO create
the impression that YOU will buy at their
price. Only the really rich American
wants TO pay 500 for a hat; rest assured
the French woman doesn't. and for this
reason an American voice means an
American purse and if it doesn't, there
is nothing To be shown.
1t IS not necessary. however. To wheedle
a modiste into showing her wares. You
can see them elsewhere. Hatmaking is
not like dresSmaking. The models are
not paraded. ii is true. and therefore the
public has no chance TO see them all even
when it comes To buying, but the shapes
are made elsewhere than III the work
rooms of the modistes. and IL is easy
enough to find out what Will he shown
by going to those who already have ii.
Copying in Paris is as universal as IL
is in America, and, try as they will. the
French style creators can't keep their
secrets. However, those who care for
workmanship and for that genius that
goes into cutting and blending and shap-
ing prefer to have the original every
time than to have many copies. The
copy, however. IS the only thing within
the means of the average woman, for
many are too sensible to pay what is
asked for the majority of fashionable
hats.
Few White Hats
There are not many white hats this
year. Last summer the air was fun of
them. Today the black hat dominates 1t