davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

of plain white iblouses without difficulty,
| but on every hand one is offered the new
blouse that has a colored vest or a col
ored waistcoat, or merely collars ana
cuffs.
The colored waistcoat is very extreme
| innovation and it is difficult to tell
| whether or not it will be generally taken
up. The blouse itself is OF white net.
and the waistcoat. which is high at the
| back, goes over the shoulders and is
| fastened in the front. is of vari-colored
silk. Worn under coat it is all very
well; but 1t is not intended to De worn
| that way. 1t is meant to go with the
skirt of white fabric and furnish the
color scheme to the costume. OF course,
| it is day of waistcoats and they are
made up in every kind Of way for the
convenience of women, and 1t was only
| natural that they should appear on shirt
waists, too.
The vest. which is attached to the shirt
waist in the front, is quite low and begins
on each side under pleats that run from
shoulder to waist. These are usually OF
striped plaid or embroidered muslin and
are fastened in front with tiny pearl
buttons.
There is one very mannish style in the
new plain white shirt waists that is taken
| the baggy one of white crepe de chine
with it's shoulder yoke and lowered arm
holes. 1t is usually called the riding
shirt and is made Of Chinese crepe. 1t
HdS d Wlue dHu IOIlS SIllTC iIiduc VI
| from dozens of fine pleats with two bands
of seam beading as a finish at the edge.
The high stock is of black satin ribbon
with narrow white. turnover and man
nish sleeve that ends in deep cuffs OF
| white batiste that turn over for two
inches and are held in with link buttons
The original of this was invented by
Doucet and has since been copied in all
| wear manlike shirt waist with man
| like coat suit.
Blouses of Floral Challie.
With the return of that old-fashioned
fabric called challie to the counters Of
shops there came out several exclusive
shirt waists made of it in white with tiny
bouquets Of colored flowers sprinkled
over the surface. These shirt waists are
quite unlike anything we have had, and
they are exceedingly attractive for sum-
mer wear without coats as well as with
them.
AS the challie is somewhat too rough
in its weave to go against the skin Of the
neck and face, these shirt waists have
turnover collars Of white batiste edged
with lace and deep turnover cuffs to
front with tiny crystal or crochet but
tons. BY the way. these batiste collars
are in first style.
There are many more colored shirt
waists in fanciful materials brought out
this year than We have seen for many
seasons. There is one good looking model
in red and white corded grenadine which
has no touch of other color and is fin
ished with deep turnover cuffs and collar;
1t is made with a deep yoke, to which
the material is gathered
This Is repeated in blue, in black and
in brown. 1t has not the daintiness of
the floral challie shirt waist, but 1t has
charm of it's own
Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
REVIVAL OF WHITE BLOUSE
FOR LATEST COAT SUITS
American Women Have Always Favored
the White Shirt Waist - Various
Opinions as to Its Beauty.

realize that the shirt waist did not be-
long to their mothers time.
It Is difficult to comprehend that our
women ever dressed without it as first
aid to the costume True, they wore
basques of a wash fabric in printed
design which were about as ugly a gar
ment as can be imagined: they were fol
lowed by ornate and gorgeously colored
fitted blouses, worn on the outside of the
skirt and cut to a deep point in front
Then came the American shirt waist
which was worn only by us for about
more thar dozen years before it was
taken up in Europe. 1t has, passed
through many phases and has been treat
ed as luxury and necessity. and each
year it is doomed to disappear, according
to rIlmor. while the truth is that it never
disappears and becomes universal as soon
as spring opens.
Colors on White Blouses.
It is difficult for the designers to keep
wash shirt waists white in a season OF
color. They have been tempted and they
have yielded. One can get all manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

beverage does not agree well. and causes
indigestion. But this Is the exception
rather than the rule. Children take cocoa
with benefit, and for them II should
always take the place OF tea or coffee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
HURLED 30 FEET
BY GIANT CRANE

H. NJ Bannister, boilermaker,
was hurled so feet Saturday morning
into a dump pit" at the city crema e.
tory and was taken to Grady Hos
pital, still conscious and with no
bones broken, but suffering with in
juries about the head and face.
1t also is feared that he was in
jured internally.
Bannister who resides at No. 1875
Bedford place, was repairing boiler
at the crematory working on plat
form above the machinery.
A travelling crane, used for hoist
ing the refuse to the incinerators,
swept over the platform and knock Cd
the workman off into the adjoining
pit
Other worllmen, Mortified at his cry
of alarm as he was swept out into
the abyss, were certain he must be
killed by the fall, but before they
could reach his supposedly uncon-
scious form they heard him calling
feebly for help.
The first examination at the hos
pital indicated that Bannister would
recover.
Fortunately for the workman. who
landed on his head and shoulders, the
impact Of his fall was broken by 2
nile Of rags and other comparatively
soft material
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Thief Gets Away
With Hen, Despite
Shower of Bullets

Desperately clinging to stolen
chicken, a thief scrambled over the
rear fence at the residence of J. ia
cobs, No. 3Ot Capitol avenue, at 4
o'clock Saturday morning, pursued by
a shower of bullets Jacobs sent after
him from a second story window.
Jacobs had installed a burglar
alarm in his chicken house. Early
Saturday morning it awoke him. He
crept TO a rear window, pistol in hand,
and stealthily raised the SASH just in
time to see a man emerge from the
henhouse
Jacobs fired FIVE times quickly, while
the thief fairly leaped the rear fence
and got away with the chicken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
0usting Of Clements
To Square Political
Debt Raises Storm

The plan to GUST Judge Judson
Clements, Of Georgia, from the In
terstate Commerce Commission, to
make way for patronage candi-
date" is causing a storra of criticism
among the judges Georgia friends,
and echoes Of the storm are being
heard in Washington.
The fact that Judge Prouty. the
oldest member of the Commission in
point of service, is to retire, makes
it appear that the services of Judge
Clements, the next oldest member,
are particularly needed at this time.
The Washington Times has this to
say:
The public has some rights in this
matter that can not safely be ig-
nored. The use Of patronage power
to pay personal or political debts at
the expense Of a most important
branch of the public service will be
neither forgotten nor forgiven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
PHAGAN CASE
NSUPREME
I'd UR 7
Argument To Be Set for Deem
Der Is and Final Decision May
Be Made by March.

All doubt as to when the arguments
will be heard by the Supreme Court
in the Frank case was set at rest
Saturday, when the bill of exceptions,
properly certified, was filed with the
clerk of the court for record.
This means the case will go on the
calendar for argument on December
10 although actual argument may
not be heard for three or four days
thereafter.
Arguments in the case may be
made either orally and by brief, or
by brief alone. If oral arguments are
made. the hearing likely will take
several days. If briefs are relied upon
entirely, however the hearing will be
exceedingly short and nom spectacu-
lar.
Following the submitting of argu-
ments the court of review will take
the case under advisement for such
length of time as it deems necessary,
not to exceed twelve months, how
ever. If the case takes the usual
course a final ruling may be looked
for about March.
If the verdict and rulings Of the
lower court are affirmed as matters
Of law. the case ends so far as the
State of Georgia is concerned, and the
execution of the defendant in the trial
record alone will be necessary to
close the case.
If the case is reversed, 1t will go
back to the lower court for retriai,
exactly as if it had never been tried,
and likely will come on for trial again
in July Of next wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
) A|NER|CANS
DIE IN FALL
Of JAUREZ
Rebels in Night Attack Rout the
Huerta Forces-PoWers Back
u. S. in New Note.
Special Cable TO The American.

Special Gable to The American.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. Is
Charge d'Affaires o'shaughnessy
has gone to the national palace to
see General Huerta. Indications
at the American Embassy were
that he was the bearer of mes
sage. While he was at the pal
ace Mexican officials declared that
Huerta had no intention of re-
signing to-day.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15,-On re-
ceipt of information that several
Americans were killed during the
capture of Juarez by the Constitu-
tionalists early to-day, Secretary
Bryan Instructed Consul Edwards, al
Juarez to investigate the matter and
to report at once 10 the State De-
partment.
Secretary Bryan admitted to-day
that another note mas been sent to
President Huerta through Charge
d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy. The Amer
lean charge will deliver this commu-
nicat.on to-day or tomorrow. Upon
the reply of the Mexican President
will depend whether the United
States will withdraw it's embassy
from Mexico City.
The Secretary of State further as
serted that all the European nations
have stated their intention Of sup
porting the United States in its Mex
lean policy and added that Japan also
has made plain the fact that it will
support President Wilson.
News to This effect reached the
State Department to-day directly
from Toxic and removed doubt from
the minds of Government officials
concerning the attitude of the Jap
anese Government.
1t has been feared here that Japan
would attempt to block the American
policy in Mexico by supplying Presi-
dent Huerta with arms ammunition
and other supplies. Now, however,
that assurances have been received
from all the world powers that the
United States is to have a free hand
in settling the Mexican trouble in it's
own way, administration officials are
certain that President Wilson's pol
icies will be brought to a successful
termination within a short time. The
feeling is strong in Washington that
President Huerta has reached the end
of his career and that another fort
night will see another head of the
Mexican Government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
CUYLER IS BACK
To SEE LAWYER

lebanon Cruger Smith Cuyler. who
has filed suit In Chicago against his
mother-in-law. Mrs. Isabella It. Bar
ton, for 100000, alleging alienation
of the affections of his divorced wife,
Mrs. Grace Barton Cuyler, returned
to Atlanta late Friday night He has
apartments at the Aragon Hotel with
his mother, Mrs. H. H. Smith.
Mr.. Cuyler held a long conference
with his attorney, James w. Austin,
Saturday morning. Both declined to
discuss the suit other than to say
that there have been no develop
ments Of Importance.
Mr.. Cuyler and MIR Austin also de-
clined to say whether service in the
suit has been obtained upon Mrs.
Barton. 1t is understood the next
step Of the Atlanta man hinges upon
certain developments expected in New
York City soon. Rumor has It that
Mrs Barton is in New York and that
service will be obtained there.
The suit was filed in the Chicago
Superior Court October ] by John
NJ, Rankin and Frank d. Fulton, at
torneys. acting for Mr. Cuyler. 1t
followed the granting of a divorce to
Mrs. Cuyler in Alameda, Cal, sey-
eral weeks before
Efforts We're made 10 serve the pa
pers on Mrs. Barton soon after the
filing of the suit. when she passed
through Chicago en- route from New
York to San Francisco, but it is un-
derstood the efforts were not success
full
Mr. Cuyler has been living al the
Aragon with his mother for several
months. 1t was rumored this morn
ing that Mrs, Smith is preparing to
go to her country home at Wayside,
Ga. but it is understood that Mr..
Cuyler will remain in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Who Will Entertain
Governor Slaton Has
Stirred Up Waycross

WAYCROSS, Nov. 15.-Waycross
is upset to-day over who win enter
tain Governor John NJ. Slaton when
he visits this city next Thursday.
Arrangements have been made for
a banquet starting at o'clock, pre-
ceded by two-hour reception at the
Board of Trade. But before the ban
Duet arrangements were completed
Representative l.. J. Cooper made
plans to entertain the Governor with
a dinner from to o'clock at his
home. and PROPOSES to carry out his
plans. The Board of Trade has had
special meeting in an effort to ad-
just the question, and another viii
be held later to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Robbers Bid Victim
A CHEEKY Good Night

Detectives Saturday are searching
for two hlghwaymen who held up j
M. Nix, an insurance man, of No. 115
East Ellis street, as he was about to
enter the door of his home Friday
night.
The highwaymen robbed Nix of S24
and, with a CHEEKY good night" es-
capped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Meningitis Attacks
Man While at Work

Lawton Robinson, employed at the
J. L. Burnett wall paper store. No.
II South Pryor street, was stricken
with meningitis Saturday morning
while at work He fell unconscious
and was rushed to the Grady Hos
pital.
Robinson lived at No. 1872 South
Pryor street, but his home is In Gov
ington, Ga At the hospital his con-
dition was pronounced extremely Sc
riOus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
New Plaza Plan Is
To Be Recommended

A meeting of the joint committee
of the City Council and the Chamber
of Commerce on the proposed plaza
over the Western and Atlantic Ter
minals has been called for Monday at
II o'clock.
A subcommittee at a meeting Fri
day afternoon decided to recommend
a tenta tive plan that would cost
$1,000, 900. The new plans provide FOR
a four story passenger station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Stone Mountain Rate
Accepted by Rail Co.

The Georgia Railway and Power
Company has notified the Georgia
Railroad Commission OF its accept
ance Of the rates fixed by the Com
mission o" the line between Atlanta
and Stone Mountain This ruling fixes
the rate at rs cents between Stone
Mountain and Atlanta and cents
between Decatur and Atlanta
A letter from President Arkwright,
Of the company, to Murphey Gambler,
chairman Of the commission, accepted
the rates under protest Mr.. Can
dler advised him that the rates fixed
were only tentative, and If at later
date they be shown TO be oppressive
the case would be reopened by the
commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Young Broyles Is
Indicted as Forger

Thirty-fve indictments were sent
to Judge Hill by the Grand Jury Sat
urday morning.
Three Of the indictments were
against A. Emerson Broyles, each al
leging a felony, one for forging the
name Of Logan Williamson, his EN-
ployer and the other two for pass
ing counterfeit checks.
The present Grand Jury has re-
turned nearly 100 indictments since
its organization two weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Elected With l Vote;
Opponent Ruled Out

ELIZABETH, y. j., Nov. 15.-His
opponents election having been de-
c'ared void on a technicality VIII
liam j. Adams, u Democrat. has been
elected constable at Summit, al
though he 1eived but one vote. FL
mer Day, the deposed Republican can
dldate, received 42S majority
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Star 0utfelder
Bought by Crackers

DECATUR, ILL, Nov 15.-Out-
fielder $. $, Flanagan, Of the Decatur
Three ! team was sold to-day to At
lanta. OF the Southern League. for
5000.
He has been the star Of the De
catur team for the past two seasons,
fielding 1888 and leading the Three !
League in batting last season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

YALE FIELD. NEW HAVEN,
CONN Nov. 15.-Probably $50. Oop
was at stake in wagers when the
Yale and Princeton teams met in their
annual battle here this afternoon.
Princeton was favorite in all the bet
ting prior to the game, but the odds
shifted from 10 to to 10 to 8.
Idead weather prevailed for .hs
game. Thirty five thousand men and
women filled the stands.
The lineup
FIRST PERIOD.
Princeton won the toss. Pendle~
ton kicked off to Phillips, who was
downed on Princeton's 25-yard line.
Law punted out of bounds. It was
Yale's bali on Yale's 30-yard line.
Ainsworth made IS yards around
Prinoeton's right md. Knowles
punted to Baker, who was downed
without a gain on Princeton's rs
yard line. Law punted to Wilson. who
was tackled by Semmens on Yale'z
4Oyard line. Law was hurt, but con
tinued in the game. Lamberton.
Princeton's right end, was taken OUT
and Stew Baker took his place.
Yale failed to gain on a. drive 4,
center 1t was Yale's ball on ner
23-yard line. Knowles punted out OF
bounds. Princeton's ball on Yale
48-yard line. STREET. plunged through
center for yards. Law punted To
Wilson, who was downed after a s.
yard run, on Yale's 15-yard line.
Laws punts We're averaging over so
yards.
Knowles made yards aroun,i
Princeton's left end. Knowles punt
ed. Law punted to Wilson on Yale's
30-yard line. Ainsworth made a yard
through tackle. Knowles punted to
STREET. who got the ball after 1t
bounded over HOBBY Bakers head.
The bail was taken back and Yale
was penalized 10 yards for holding
and was given the ball on her own
26-yard line. Knowles punted to Ho-
hey Baker. Law punted to Ainswortn
on Yale's 34-yard line.
Knowles made s yards around
Princeton's end after bluffing a punt.
He then lost 2 yards on an end run.
Knowles punted to HOBBY Baker, VINO
fumbled the ball when he was tackled
by Avery. and Yale man fell on it.
Yales ball on Princeton's 35-yard
line, Knowles made z yards through
left tackle, but the ball was put back
into play after Yale was penahzed 5
yards for holding. Knowles punted.
Princeton's ball OIL her own 2O-yard
line. Law punted TO Wilson on the
50-yard line. The quarter ended with
the bali in Yale's possession in mid
field, Score; Yale, 0 Princeton. 0.
SECOND PERIOD.
Dunn made yards through center
and made 3 more on another plunge
at center knowles punted 40 yards
to HOBBY Baker who was downed
before he could move on Princetons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES.

At New York--First period: Car
Isle, 2; Dartmouth 3.
At New York-End second guar
ter; Carlisle, T. Dartmouth, 10.
At Cambridse-Eud second peiod:
Harvard, II; Brown, O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Rebels Surprise and
Cauture JuareZ in Night.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, Nov. 15.-The
city Of Juarez, just across the Rio
was captured by Mexican
Continued on Page 5, Column 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Fair Saturday; un-
settled with probably local
rains Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
BIG(jROW[)
SEES Bull.
DOC KICK
GOAL
Princeton Evens Up Contest in
Third Period With Drop
Kick From Field.
BY FRANK C. MENkE.

Final score: Princeton, 3; Yale, 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
SECOND PERIOD.

Dunn made yards through center
and made 3 more on another plunge
at center knowles punted 40 yards
to HOBBY Baker, who was downed
before he could move on Princeton's
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton OF hte country. htan all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it local dis
ease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treat
mnet. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by F. j. Cheney Il Co., To-
ledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F ]. HENEY & O.. Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipstion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
The Republican-Pr Progressive Plat
form.

First.-We endorse all the steps
which have been taken by the Coun-
ty Republican and Progressive Exec
utive Committees. leading up to and
including the call for this conven-
ton to formulate a platform upon
which candidates for the various coun'
ty offices and member of the House
of Representatives are to appeal to
voters of Ohio county for support at
the coming November election. under
the Republican emblem, believing
that it is best for those who may en-
ter. the General Primary to know what
may be expected of them in advance,
and fair to the people Of the county
to know just where their candidates
stand, upon all questions of public
interest.
Second.-We favor rigid economy
in the conduct of all the business
of the county to the end that tax
es may be reduced to the lowest pos
sible rate, realizing that we are bur-
dened by the present high taxes
State, county and town.
Third.-As a matter of economy
and in the interest of a better
business system, we favor placing the
Fiscal affairs of the county in the
hands of a commission to be CON-
posed of three persons to be chos-
en- by the voters from the county at
large; believing that the finances
Of the county can better be handled
by a smaller number of men, who
can be chosen entirely with their
business qualifications in view. I'm
der this arrangement the Office OF
Justice of the Peace would not be
detracted from, but it's powers for
usefulness in the maintenance of Or
der in the various Inagisterial dis
tricts would be far greater.
Fourth.-The office of county as
SCISSOR should be abolished, and the
duties of that official performed by
men chosen by the County Board of
Commissioners, for each magisterial
district.
Fifth.--The people of Ohio county
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-11
The Girl Who Works.

God bless the girl who works. She
q not too proud to earn her own liv-
Ing nor ashamed to be caught at her
daily task. She smiles at yen from
behind the desk or counter. There
b Q sweet memory of her In every
brave mountaineer. already far up the
prscipice. climbing. struggling. rsjoic-
ing. The sight il an inspiration. 1t 10
~ honor 20 know this girl and be
worthy Of her esteem. Lift your hat
70 her young man, - she passes by.