davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov 24-Five
hundred girl employees of an under
wear factory in New York City will
present to Miss Jessie Wilson at the
White House tonight a hand made
petticoat embroidered in white with
a garland of roses and tho letters
~. w. S." An American eagle is
another of the decorative features.
Each of the 500 girls in the factory
is said to have had a part in the
making of the garment. Miss Will
son has been interested in tho well
fare of the working girls and this
gift is a mark Of ppreciation OF her
interest.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-cas-
sius C. Hadley. So, former Judge of
the Indiana Appellate Court, died at
his home here to-day. He had
served as president of the CONNER
cial Club of indianapolis and was
prominent in civic affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, Nov.
24.-EIiza Forbes Robertson, suffra-
gette sister of the famous actor, was
sentenced to jail for fourteen days
for smashing windows to-day. She
declared a hunger strike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
WH|TEHOUSE
ALL SET FOR
NUPT|ALS
All in Readiness for Thirteenth
Wedding at White House.
Thirteen to Attend Pair.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The
present of President and Mrs.
Wilson to Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson, the White House bride
of tomorrow, is a $500 dining
room furniture set of Colonial de-
sign. This was announced at the
White House to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

as a compliment to the Presidents
70 willy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Continued on Page 5. Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Continued on Page a, Column 1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-02

regardless Of any other interest he
may have"
Col. Frazer and Mr.. McKeown vigor-
ously objected to the immediate hear
Ing OF argument on the writ. but Judg"
Hutchinson ov"rruled them.
fast automobile VAS waiting all
morning outside the courthouse. The
plan was to rush Thaw into this and
start at fun speed for coaticook.
There II was planned to have hear
Ing, with the result that he would be
ordered deported. Even should his
lawyers get their writ 1t was doubtful
~ they could serve II until after the
Immigration men had acted. ana
should they serve IL IL was not GER
.,taln that II would he obeyed.
The prospect was that should Thaw
he liberated the old country road 10
Costicook, nineteen miles away. would
resemble the Jericho turnpike In the
old days OF the Vanderbilt Cup race
led probably by the immigration men,
with Thaw and Tnaw's lawyers. armed
with their writ, In close pursuit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-02
POSLAM HEALS
The SKIN WITH
Speed and EASE

II you sre not familiar with the rapid
action d Poslam In the relief and ersdi-
cation Of any skin trouble. you will be
astoalshed 10 zee how readily \ takes
held and how easily its work 10 accom-
plishsd.
And you can literally SEE its results.
ios after every application improvement
10 usually noticed. Itching stops and
angry. burning skin 10 soothed. cooled
and comforted Ut the very outset.
Ecsena, letter. psoriasis. piles. skin
scale. salt rheum. BARRIERS and all other
forms Of itch are quickly eradicatcd by
Poslam. Slight troubles. such as PIN
pies. red and inilamed noses. rsshes.
coRplexion blemishcs. etc. respond so
readily that overnight treatment is
often sufficient.
POSLAM SOAP improves the health,
color and quality Of the skin: beauties
complexion. renders the hands soft and
velvety.
All druggists sell Poslsm (price. so
eents) and Poslam Soap price. IS cents).
For free samples write to the Emcr-
gcncy Laboratories. 81 West 25th Street,
New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-02
AGAIN LOOPSlO
IN HIS AER0PLANE;;
PEGOUD TELLS HOW
Aviator Declares Secret of His
Daring Feat Is Perfect Con-
troll Of Flying Craft.

vERsAffLES. France. sspt a-Ths
thrilling manoeuvrs Of turning somsr.
sault In the air with an asroplane ny Ing
a, rapid speed was repeated to-day BY
the French aviator Pesoud over the
asrodrome at Buc, near here. with per-
feet success.
Pegoud had promised 10 demonstrAts
that his performance at Juvisy yester-
day was not the result Of an accident.
but . proof OF proper control and also
Of the stability Of the asropians and
he carried out the daring feat With ap-
parent ease again to-day In the pres-
encs Of the second In command Of the
French Army Flying Corps. about one
hundred military and civilian aviators
and . large assenrblass Of the general
public.
A dense fog had settled all over the
district around Buc this morning. and
this delayed Pssoud's ascent for three
hours and . half. Then the sun burst
through and soon cleared away the
thick mist PsGoud ran hh acroplans
into the centre Of the field and Indicated
20 . battery OF moving picture operators
and Newspaper photographer the part
OF the sky from which ne would begin
Wv" -. ~" 49, ~"
Ireee In q spiral to . hsight Of 1000 feet.
vs.,,.., ,..,,,n, -,,. ~. ..w ,,.
Ana ana down toward the s.r,h ne A.
arrov. when hs hsd descsndsd an An
altitude Of i.soo feat he beran vim Nh
ma chine 20 describe a vsss let,sr a."
m vaeeie o. ~ sevor,aas vs,.
sae..ay vasaSas A NAs ,nsiAie ~ 4, ,
s0w 1900. v,v>,A- vAs,e 1e~s~I
l...,A =. ~. ,ass,,, r..A.. - ~.
Tue aviator saned aaong u this POSI-
sisa FOR about my seconds. kssotna
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-02
PReMiER's ACTION THUNDER.
BOLT TO THAW LAWYERS.

I'VE have been taken by surprise n,
the appearance In the case of Mr.. Goof-
frion. We. are no. prepared to meet
lin. ! may say his presence hus was
"a inundcrbolt to us"
II was then that Mr.. Georrion dellv-
cred his message from the Attorney
General. lie said no time was needed
to prepare for his presence. as ne pro.
posed to present no new facts, but
merely 10 lay down the legal PROPOSE
ton that the Attorney General was toe
custodian ~ all jaals and the Attorney
General IL entitled To object to a visitor
remaining In his Jail when the visitor
has no rights there. The Attorney Gen
eral asks you to hold that tba court
can and SHOULD dispose Of this prisoner,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-02
$4,000 ROBBERY PUZZLES.

wAvERLY. Ia. Sept. 2.-Bloodhourds
were used to-day In an effort to solve
the theft of $4,000 In cash and securities
taken from the bedroom Of Henry Wood
ford. one of the wealthiest men In this
section. early sunday.
The authorities were not notified of
the theft until to-day. Bonds to the
amount OF $1,000 were found just inside
the window Of woodtord's home. but
no trace of the cash has been discovered.
wooisord declined to discuss the matter,
but the Information was given to the
police by his houseketCer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-02

that he would attend. Mr.. Shurtieff
asked a delay OF four or Ave days In
order that Boudr.au might be SUBJ
poenacd TO court
Let me Say. also" said he, that II
Is not our desire unduly to delay tho
proceedings bcf1Ke this Court If in the
end Thaw must be turned over to the
immigration authotitie~. It might as well
be at once ~ AT any other time. lie
has nothing 10 gain by delay. but since
his fate II not yet settled I must ask for
a short delay. not only because Bou-
dreau ls no. here. but because J. y.
Greenshields. our chief counsel. Is not
able to be present. and because even tho
events OF the last forty-eight hours
have so changed this case that we are
not ready TO proceed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-02
CROWD CHEERS OUTSIDE OF
COURT FOR THAW.

while Mr.. Geoffrion spoke and the
lawyers for Thaw were wrangling for
delay. the sounds OF cheers came
through the open windows from the
court house steps. There a man ad-
dressed an assemblage OF several hun
dred men ann women.
Love ThAw" he shouted. -
Don't let Jerome get him"
You bot yelled tho crowd. Hes
safe with u.s.
A. the outset Thaw'r lawyers sought
another delay. The writ on which Thaw
was brought 10 court to-day was sworn
out by John Boudreau. the Coatlcook
policeman who arrested him. and Mr..
ShurtieR contended that Boudreau was
not In court and had disresarded his
promise. made last night TO Mr.. White.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-02
TAAW ORDERED
| TURNED OUT Of
] JAIL BY PREMIER
(continued from First Pass)

sose. II 10 conceded that he has no
tGht there. yet he Nights to stay.
y am instructed 20 say that In the
spInion Of the Attorney-0eneral Il 10
. matter OF paramount importance In
ne administration OF Justice In the
PROVINCE that speedy decision be- ar
lived at and that this decision provide
Tor the release of Thaw. We ask q
bpeedy decision because. u Your Lord
Nip cannot agree with the Attorney
Generals Wow Of the case. he wishes
% ltbrate Thaw by other means as
quickly as possible. lie IL the GUS
odian OF all jaiis and he will not have
hem used ~ boarding houses or sane
naries."
u wAs the death knsii OF Tha VS. hopss.
nav sat on . sofa to the left OF Mr..
esoffrion. who faced Judge Hutchinson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-02

INNS OIL or grease.
Flake graphite, the
only lubricant that
fills up these ir-
regularities, forms
a smooth, oily We
neer that won't
squeeze out and is
unaffected by heat
or cold. Dixon's
selected flake
graphite, especially
prepared for auto
Smyrna times., 1913-01-22
For Sale

FARM of SO acres. acres in
timber, balance in good clear land.
Nice 8 Room House, fine shade and
water. Large Stable and Granary,
large Implement Shed, Wagon and
Carriage House, Poultry, Meat and
Milk House, all buildings in good
conditions. 31a miles from R. R.
Owner must sell. Price S. 900.
FARM of 100 acres, 90 acres
clear, balance in timber. Good 6
Room House, Stable for 6 Horses
and 6 Cows, Granary, Wagon
Shed, Poultry and Meat House.
Located a miles Of Smyrna. Price
81, 500.
1 have several Town Properties
tor investments.
Money on hand to loan on Mort
cages.
Live Stock and Fire Insurance
placed with the best Companies.
Come talk the matter over o.
buying a home with me before pur-
chasing.
II. G. JONES
SMYRNA, DEL
Smyrna times., 1913-01-22

hotel, where it was delivered to the
landlord, who gave a receipt for it and
locked it in his safe. Orloff was placed
in charge of a nurse. though Sonia also
attended him. Just before dawn she
retired and sought sleep
The next day Sonia went in to see
the patient and found him stronger. but
very gloomy.
Return to Russia" he said. "Our
wedding can never take place. have
lost all possess"
'Oh, Peter but you live"'
Eyes. live 1t would be better had
1 died"
There was a long silence between
them. They knew that a marriage un-
der the circumstances could not be. In
Russia in the circle of landed gentry
among whom they had lived the prop
erty settlements before marriage were
indispensable.
There came a knock at the door, and
the landlord entered.
SIS monsieur" he asked. Sufficiently
recovered to attend to a little busi-
ness?"
eyes," was Orloff's reply. "YOu refer
to your bill. suppose. You must give
me time"
J "NOt at all. Last night l receipted
for 781, ,250 francs on monsieur's ac-
count l do not care to keep so large
an amount in my safe over another
night and would be obliged if monsieur
would have it removed to a bank"
what do you mean?" cried OrlOh
staring at the man.
what does monsieur mean? 1t is
known to all at Monte Carlo that he
won six times at to /, the amount Of
his winnings being as have stated"
"Why do you mock me?" cried Orloff
starting up.
"It may be that monsieur became un
conscious after placing his stake OF
the table and is not aware Of the re
markable run of luck that followed
Had he won once more his winning
would have been between three an
four million francs. The bank wa
wise not to permit another such bet"
"Great heavens. Is this true?'
Monsieur may see the funds 70
himself"
"Surely will see for myself" sal
Peter. Springing from his couch an
following the landlord downstairs,
, stood with him before the hotel safe
The landlord swung open the door. an
there in the bottom of the safe was
pile of gold pieces that filled the yOun
man with wonder and delight
''Take it," said the landlord Il d
not care to be responsible for so muc
! money. A bank is a better place fl
It."
A fortnight from that time Orlo
:, had removed the incumbrance he ha
put upon his estate, and there was
wedding at the home of his fance
made dOubly joyful by the escape
:, had had from ruin. The story of =
u loss and gain is one of the wonderf
episodes of Monte Carlo related there
= Seaford business men will petite
the Government for better mail Sc
= vice to northern points.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-22

he found himself with two gold ma
pOleons, these being the original $40 |
with which he had sat down in the |
them on a square which. if it won. |
would bring him in FIVE times his stake;
then, placing his elbows on the table /
and shading his face with his hands, he
waited the loss of his last coins.
He won. Without changing his posi-
tiOn he left his winnings $500 on the
same place and won again ($250l. A
third time he won, and a fourth. He
showed no excitement. sitting perfect
ly still. his hands covering his face,
so that it was not plainly visible.
When he had four times left his stake
and his winnings on the same square
and won every time the fact attracted
the attention of every one at the table.
At the fifth winning all present left
off betting, every one watching the
pile before him with intense interest.
When he had won six times in sue
cession the manager called upon him
to take up his winnings, for the bank
would not accept the risk another
time.
At this juncture a lady appeared at
the main entrance to the room and hur-
ried to the table. She approached it on
the opposite side to which Orloff was
sitting and. hurrying around, laid a
hand on his shoulder.
"Peterp'
No reply.
"Peterv'
The gambler sat mute. immovable.
The game was stopped. Every eye was
turned to him and the lady standing
over him. Taking his head in her
hands, she raised his face so that the
light shone upon it, 1t was CHASTITY.
''He is deadr' came from several OF
those standing about the stable.
The girl gave a shrek and would
have fallen on the floor had she not
been caught in the arms of a lady be
side her.
ga doctor! A dOctor!"
A gentleman who had been watching
the game advanced to OrlOff. who still
sat in his chair. held upright by one Of
the croupiers. A way was made for the
gentleman. who took Orloff's wrist be
tween his fingers. then put his hand OF
his heart.
''It beats family" he said.
Meanwhile the girl, who had tainted
revived and. seeing the unconsciou
figure before her stiff and stark, wa
about to pass again into a swoOn whel
the lady who held her said to her:
Courage. my child; he lives"
This enabled the girl to get a neV
hold upon her faculties and. THROWN
her arms about Orion, she pleaded wit
him to live for her sake. Presently h
opened his eyes and. seeing the girl !
whose arms he was clasped, sal
family:
"Soniar
Orlofr was carried from the pavilion
Sonia walking or staggering, supporte
by another, beside him. The two wei
, then driven away. A heap Of none
lay upon the table. which neither
them seemed to remember. The pr
prietors Of the gambling house gat
cred it, counted it and sent it to Orloff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
Milady's
Mirror


Probably there are more queries as
10 the use of massage AT hoTne aud
what II can do lhan any other process
IN connection with the care Of the
fare. 50 that a few words on the sub
jeci may not lie out Of place.
In the frst place, II is difficult TO set
u limit as 10 the powers OF face mas
sage when employed BY skilled and
properly trained people one hears OF
reaily remarkable achievements In
muscle building and facial restoration
By its means. and sees the results, too.
while as an ordinary means OF tonlng
up the skin and improving the surface
circulation It's benefits are manifested
daily
Home massage does not always meet
with success Caution IN most neces'
sary II is only too easy 10 do con
siderable harm 10 the skin by the
casual rubbing II about. which Is ms
rule the process unframed hands per
form, for wrinkles are deliberately In.
duced by this treatment. and other
bleinisbes, too. Therefore the best
advice IL as rule 10 leave massage
alone altogether. save In specific cases,
for which proper instructions can be
obtained
But there are few ends which can
safely be attained by faithful per
sistence at home, and for these few
suggestions may be useful To begin
with, much can be done to maintain
the contour OF the face, aud this Is
perhaps one OF the most important
things. for II Is the almost impercept-
Ible change In this which marks the
passage OF years most distinctly
Every one who has any care uses
face cream or skin food for cleansing
and nourisnIng her skin, and this can
be SO applied that the desirable END
Is encompassed. When once extreme
youth is passed. slight sagging OF the
face commences, and TO guard against
this is easy enough In the majority OF
cusps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
The Small Waist.

Unusual and constant pressure on the
stomach Is certain to bring on danger
GUS attacks OF indigestion by crowdinR
the gases up Into the lungs.
All Of these Ills are so many enemies
to a clear skin. bright eyes and VI
yacious manner The chronic sufferer
from indigestion Is often duh In mind
and body. Sick headaches rob the
cheeks OF their natural color and hys-
terra draws deep lines into the pIiable
muscles OF the face.
Fortunately the day Is past when
my lady beautiful boasts Of waist
90 larger than the hands can span
Abrupt curves Of the hips have given
place to the straight lined figure.
which, contrary TO former belief. give
much more slender effect than the
wasp ~alst Moreover they are more
youthful
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

Flesh color Is the best powder tint
for most compilations. A plain rice
powder can be bought for 20 cents
box II is generally pure and sticks to
the skin better than ordinary talcum
powder
Miniature silk roses, perfumed with
any desired sachet powder, come all
ready to sew In the top Of the corset.
within the top OF sleeve or anywhere
where bit of perfume may be con
cealed to lend Its sweetness to the cos
tune. These little sachet roses come
In white and In pink, and set OF them
make a charming gift for dainty girl.
Peroxide OF hydrogen. combined with
salt, Is powerful bleach, but should
be used only In extreme cases Wet
the brush with peroxide and sprinkle
on little dry salt. DO not use this
bleach oftener that necessity demands
Powdered charcoal Is not 50 powerful,
but Is much safer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23


Tension Out of ksrvss.
The great secret OF beauty. according
TO medical writer, II sound, refresh.
ing sleep every night IN the year. But
how 10 obtain II Is rather puzzle IN
these days OF high strung nerves
Many people fnd themselves more
wakefu than ever when they 70 to
bed. aud an hour IL wasted IN acuts
restlessness OF body aud mind
specialist on nervousness suggests
as method which he has found per.
sonally useful for wooing sleep the fol
lowing course Of procedure; First lis
In the most comfortable position that
can be discovered. usually on the rigb,
side. with the knees slightly nexed
Then, having lightly closed the llps
drop tho lower Jaw and relax the
tongue. gently shut the eyes aud draw
the bedclothes over the left ear,
Next proceed 10 relax more muscles,
beginning nt the feet legs. thighs and
arms. believing each IN turn TO be
heavy weight bearing down upon ths
ia,d. and lastly. Imagine that the eyes
are looking fur away 10 the distant
horizon
'The attention is NO taken w With
this relaxing process all around that
rhIntlnr presently ceases and the in,.
upluaiion. instead OF running riot si
It's own errnhc will. II set 10 play op
something definitely soothing. and the
person soon falls asleep. The desirable
result IL more readily brought about by
the slowing and Swallowing of The
breathing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
SHOCKING EFFECTIVE.
Blouses Trimmed In This Fashion
cmart Eor the Small Bow

Blouses Trimmed In This Fashion
Smart For the Small Boy.
One Of the very prettiest ideas In the
way Of trimming Is shocking. This Is
an easy stitch TO learn and little Of
II can work wonders In lending an mir
OF distinction to the dress. A fascl
mating little frock was made from the
good old Holland linen. which with
stands 50 successfully the assaults OF
hard usage. fullness at the neck
was taken care Of by the shocking
which appeared again on the little
wrIstband A lovely golden brown
silk was chosen TO work this smock'
Ing and the result was not only =
thoroughly practical gown, but sn ar.
t.stic and pretty one as well.
The English shocked blouses for the
little lad are quite the newest fad and
they are wonderfully good looking.
The wash materials and the serges are
both used for these blouses Some
times the shocking is used TO lend
the yoke effect. again II appears only
at the neck In the front Another
model shows the shocking from the
shoulder well over the round Of the
arm. In fact quite to the elbow. The
blouses are often allowed to fall
straight although they may be con
fined by belt The little bloomers
complete this costume. which is really
as attractive ms II is novel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
AGED VERMONT POETEss DEAD.


Julia 4. u. orr DIED Shtusuay NJ
Her Home In Rutland.
Rutland, Jan. ls.--Julia G. X,
Dorr, the Vermont poete.ss. died At
her home here this morning at 43O
o'clock, having reached the age of
81 years. She leaves a daughter.
Mrs. william II. Steel. Of Brooklyn.
a son, Russell r. Dorr. OF ST. Paul,
MINI; ten grandchildren; broth
er. Gen. E. II. Ripley, of New York;
and sister, Mrs. Charles u. Park
er, Of vergennes,
Mrs. Dorr was born In Charles
ton. 8 C., February 10. 1925, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Young Ripley. She became mother
less in her infancy and was brought
to Vermont by her father In 1880.
She received her education in Yer
mont and was married IN New York
10 Seneca NJ Dorr In ls47 Mr..
Dprr died In 1884.
Among some of Mrs DORIS best
known Literary works were. Farm
ingdale I.andmere. sibyl Hunting
ton Expiation. Bride and Bri
groom, Friar Anssmo. Afternoon
Songs. Poems Complete. Afterx'ow.
The Floser of Ihgiand's Face. h
ca'hedsa, Pilgrimage. IN kiags
Houses. A Romanee 10 tbs Days of
Queen Anne The last named Was
written In 1893. ~heen Mrs porr
was 7s years a age.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
s.ns rhIna.

Sandy MacWhnxtle was fond Of =
drop OF whisky indeed be- owned that
sometimes be did take more thsu was
good for him. ON the occaSion. how
ever. which led TO bis appearances st
the police court be bad not felt 80 bad
~ 10 Justify admission Of the oyense
II was nae drunk he protested lniig
nsnfiy = had wee dram certainly:
intoxicated ye mieht say. Hut drunk
decidedly notF'
"oh in fhst case" said me msns-
irste. certainly there Is difference.
For b@ing drunk ! should infict fine
ef 10 shlllings Giving due considers.
tion 10 your explanation. will make II
half . Sovereign