davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
THREE DIE IN A WRECK,

Toledo. O.-Three men were killed.
one was fatally and another seriously
injured in an automobile accident near
Wyandotte, Mich. The men were rid
ing in Louis +. Bellstein's automobile
when the car turned turtle in a ditch
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
FATHER SHOOTS HIS SON.

Racine, Wis.-Because his son, Chas.
Patsold, aged % years. did not at once
obey orders to drive cattle from a corn
field, Ernest Patsold, 81 years OF age,
proprietor OF hotel at Wind Lake.
Racine county, shot and killed the son.
An hour later when Patsold returned
to the hotel and found his son was
dead. he went to a grove and sent a
bullet into his right temple. 1t is be-
lieved he will die.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Link Buttons In Style.

Link cuff buttons seem to be gain
ing in fashion. They are even used
in the cuffs Of coats. Very attractive
link buttons, made all of dull silver
in handwrought design, are sold for
IS pair. More attractive links, with
silver settings about Russian blue
lapis lazuli, sell for SIS.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
DROUGHT GRIPS
Three STATES
Withered Crops Reported Every
where-Sixth Day Of Heat
Is Unbroken.
FARMERS IN PLEA FOR WATER
Asriculturists In Missouri and Kansas
Are Trying to Buy Water for
Their Stock--Rsin Relieves
Some Towns.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 11.-Cities
and towns in three states, Missouri.
Kansas and Oklahoma, are harassed
for want of water. Several towns are
shipping in their water by freight. In
others low wells and lack of water for
use in sanitation has caused disease.
Lamentations for burnt crops come
from all sections, and in some OF the
districts hardest hit the impossibility
OF laying by winters feed for live
stock promises to prolong the suffer
ing.
A sixth consecutive day of extreme
heat is under way with the likelihood
that the maximum temperatures. rang.
ing from 90 to 10 will be equaled.
To Install New Fountains.
Six new horse fountains In various
sections of the city were ordered in
stalled after complaints had reached
the water department that the crush
about the old fountains was so great
In some instances that the whole
street was blocked to traffic. Resi-
dents carry the water home for do
nestle uses, a practice usually forbid
den
The fire department issued an ap-
peal for extraordinary care in view OF
the infiammable state of objects long
exposed to blazing sun.
Many cisterns and wells are dry.
The president Of the fire and water
board today ordered firemen to fill
the cisterns of all residents in need
Of water. Dairymen, truck gardeners
and others living in the outlying dis
tricts, have begun to cart water from
the public fountains.
Farmers In Plea for Water.
Farmers in Missouri and Kansas are
trying to buy water for their stock
from the cities and larger towns. A
Jackson county farmer asked for
enough water to supply $50 cattle. An
other wanted three large tank loads
day until rain falls. The request
was refused. The supply in the south
eastern part of the city Is running
low.
A water famine developed at Olathe.
Kan, two weeks ago, and since then
the town has obtained $4,000 gallons
daily from this city.
Because water supplies are very low
all over Kansas, S. ]. Crumbine. Sec
rotary of the state board of health.
sent out a warning that all water for
drinking or domestice purposes should
be sterilized.
Governor Hughes and Z. d. Coburn.
secretary of the state board OF agri-
culture, issued statements urging
the farmers to keep a good grip on
their courage" and not TO sacrifice any
of their live stock. fowls or feed unless
absolutely necessary.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12

NOTHING
III
which possible machines precision
obtained
chine stitching
To with this g costume the tailored hat its
here developed satin
black while a
feathers
that is will lend distinction the plainest
The shape
and slight droop to the brm.
eoTToMLEY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Pretty Baby Caps.

Use white lace allover. and draw the
fullness In at the back with ribbon
run through tiny hem. Edge the
bonnet with a lace rune. and make
long strings OF fine lace Insertion
about three inches wide.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
This About 6louses.

They have waistcoats.
That Is. waistcoat effects.
II is a broad vestee usually.
The material contrasts with the
blouse.
Sharp points come out over the skirt
front.
And II Is finished on with fancy
buttons In true vest style.
To date this Is the newest touch
itown OF the blouses OF the moment.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Fire Does s2o.o 900 pamaaa

Farmersville. ILL.,. Aug. 11.-Fire Of
unknown origin which destroyed five
buildings was brought under control
after causing $4,000 damage. The
loss 10 partly covered BY insurance.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Rain Relieves Some Towns.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. la rain that
had amounted to an inch at 9 a. m.
drenched the territory around Norfolk
east to West Point. west to Neigh and
northeast to Sioux City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

ly fitted skirt. she could carry her roll
Of bank bills without danger of detec-
tion. Realizing that this was wo
man, safest and surest way of carry
ing money, the banks established for
her convenience ladies' rooms. where,
safe from public gaze, the fair one
might powder her nose and extract
her funds for deposit at the same time.
Now, alas! if the present STYLE con.
tinues TO its promised exaggerated
limit. there will be no possibility of
carrying even SO small an article as
powder puff inside a stocking without
displaying painful bulge to the gen
eral gaze
MISS MARGUERITE STEWART,
Iva whose picture appears today, is
one OF the most attractive of the local
girls 10 marry into the army. Miss
Stewart. who is in the debutante class
OF girls, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Jacoby Stewart. She and
her sister Miss Eleanor Stewart. are
extremely popular in local society, and
as the young bride has made n circle
of warm friends at the post, she will
be cordially welcomed as an army
bride.
A MOST welcome visitor 10 the CITY
~ is Miss Lucille Gilmer, who ;s
here 10 spend some time with her
mother, Mrs. Mary L. Gilmer, at Gilmer
place. Miss Gilmer has spent the past
several years in New York, where her
youngest brother Is in business, and
where Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GiIIner and
their family mako their home. She has
a host of friends here among the society
people, who have always enjoyed the
hospitality of the Gilmer home since
the early days when she and her broth
ers were all children on the picturesque
old place.
M RS, LEWIS SOWLES was the
AVA hostess yesterday at delightful
luncheon at the Halloran home on East
Second South street, the affair being in
compliment to Mrs. Harold Bransford
Lamb (Grizelle Houston), who Is just
here from her honeymoon trip. The dec.
orations for the affair were of red
Richmond roses and all the appoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

eminent attorney of this city, a park
commissioner and a we'll known figure
in tho historic matters Of California, is
remarkably good, the head and face
showing the vigor Of his personality. -
MAISS GERALDINE BROWN,
WI daughter Of DR.. and Mrs Clar.
ence Brown, who went away from here
small girl, has been spending the
past ten days in the city. guest at
the Hosner home. Last evening DR..
and Mrs Hosmer entertained a party
of eighteen at a dinner in her honor at
the Alta club, which was most en-
ioyable affair, The large round table
was laid in the gold room and was
decked with pink Killarney roses in a
great cutglass bowl, and with the same
roses at the places Miss Brown WAS
the guest OF honor at a luncheon at the
Hotel Utah given by Mrs. G, E, Allen,
and also at tea given BY Mrs. John
Elliott Clark. She was one of the at
tractive young town girls at the hop
Friday evening at Fort Douglas. She
leaves early in the week for San
Diego TO visit former schoolmate.
DRESIDENT AND MRS. WOODROW
Il WILSON have leased the New
Hampshire summer home of the Win
ston Churchills. Harlnkenden IN Cor
nish, and will make the summer e1ecu-
tive mansion there. The place is n
magnificent estate overlooking the
Connecticut river. comprising a most
picturesque country of lake and hills.
Two cottages on the estate will be
turned into the executive mansion and
the Wilson family viii spend the bet
ter part Of the summer there When
the Taft family went into power they
leased the Peabody home at Beverly,
Mass, a lovely place where Mr.. Pea
body OF this city spent much of mis-
boyhood. The Tafts still keep the
place as summer home.
a FTER all the most serious menace
N 20 the split skirt comes in tn.
form Of a fearful warning lest fair
womankind lose her most popular
banking place, or at least disclose it's
veult 20 tho public gaze. limo was
when. fortified by long and careful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
MRS. LOUIS NGM
Suite 3O4.4O8 Adams 81, ~
he Results Obtained by My NEW SYSTEM for hbp.
FAT in an Amazingly Short Time Are Most MarseH'

THE SAFEST, SIMPLEST SYSTEM ON
kET TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Weddings and
Engagements

The following from thu
Navy Journal will be read -
est by Salt Lake friends;
Captain George " ~
Twentieth United States ~
and Miss Dorothea YOUNG B
ter Of the late Mason yo,,
New York, were married -
10. 1912, ut the chapel
Marks in the Bouwerio Y.s
city, The bride was given I,
riagc by her mother, N,. Il
Young. and her only attsnd,,'
her niece, Miss Martha ~.
koan. Captain Kirwip
Smith, Twenty ninth h
States infantry, was the h.,
Only the immediate fauil,
present at the ceremony, via.
followed by charming rs.'
at lo2 Waverly place, the NJ,
Mrs. Louis B. Myers. an i,,.
friend Of the bride. NAM
friends gathered to ddut'
health of the young courl.
---------
Continued Oh Follovtnr =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

eminent attorney of this city, park
commissioner and we'll known figure
in tho historic matters Of California, is
remarkably good, the head and face
showing the vigor Of his personality. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
| Will Tell You How

will tell you gladly and
Why should my woman neglsei
portupity 10 escape the pain 49,
ache OF being sklnny, scraany 4
and unattracHve In body?
not our heritage. Nature plsn1<
you-a woma have ue
pulsiug lines OF warm, nunk
nodded after the mother OF -
description OF whom perfumes
cred literature with love aso
tion for the divinity OF womss
For why should there be thar -
pect-the face of a woman ana
~ rnano +.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

time past In the afternoon gowns There
were suits of all sorts, from the semi
dressy affair TO the plainest tailor
made, and the hats were wondrcus TO
behold. The fact that not all of the
beauty of the city was present III the
tableauX was very evident, for outsid-
ers who viewed the dance floor later
were amazed TO see how many be.
sides those seen in the pictures could
qualify as American beauties With
out thought OF criticism, it could he
stated that despite the beauty Of the
grownups who posed, the children were
the best rs whole in their pictures.
BY reason of their everyday life they
seem more able 10 assume a role than
grownups over are. They seemed TO
those who watched them, and who love
10 watch children, TO be each playing
the part of the person depicted, and in
more than one case they took on the
very expression Of the painted character
they we're representing.
MO w. Sh-'A@'' "a lHsD-N@. VINO Dy
Iva now has been Joined by Colonel
Irons, is being entertained extensively
in Washington during her visit. A week
ago Mrs. Sutherland entertained al an
elaborate auction bridge party in he-
honor, at which the prizes were gor.
geous silk psrasols, and Mrs. Irons.
playing with Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs
George +. Downey and Mrs. Baldwin,
won one of the handsome trophies. Mrs
Perry Heath was one OF the ladies as.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Write To Me Tod

T don't care how fallen. OF y
undeyeloped your bust nov "
TO tell you Of a simple home
want 10 tell you how you can .I
feet development one ounce
physical cuituTe-no mass-
baths or paste-no plasters' ~
furious injection-1 want 10
an absolutely new nnethod, ne
offered or told about-insunns
ate success and permanent &C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Send No MoHey

Just write me q. lctter-ed@
me personally-that's all J
answer IL by return mails =
develop your bust one oun~
can DE what YOU want 10
me when | say that you w
through years Of happiness ~
the way 10 YOU and telling -
know. Please send your ieue'
the following address:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

ATin tna hee-f- and the Trun'iss
IN y OF Nay b. Tbs u.ySde.
HH Peach frcSss z-bloom With Ia
lRl Ssnr- o. God or ths honSh-
Ne,srsy .ingsry from mczaor
srks 1inE5r-s i>rouSi cfh=r-
Slrely n ever comes -'Eiory 10 God
j. Is nov
Nay IN the heart. and tho promise OF
Nay IN the fragrance
Waited from orchard and meadow and
garden aslow.
Mingled vitb cool drafts divine from the
mountains uplifted,
Gorgeousiy crowned with their purity,
unsullied snow.
May in the heart and the promise o!
Nsy in the rapture
Bursting from throats OF a myriad
created things
Noicing the Joy Of the spElngtime. What
wonder. o human,
n even the soul OF mankind joins tho
chorus that singsl
MAY IN the heart! 'Tis the song OF Gods
spirit bsnsnaai.
Miracle ever TO those who have not
Earnest OF glory TO come in It's fullness
hereafter.
May IN the heart. and the promise OF
May yet 10 be
THE week coming is fairly crowded
Il with events, and although none of
them arc very large, altogether they
Will make a busy time for the society
people. The usual number of Sunday
night affairs this evening will begin
things with "A rush. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Joseph A. Rogers of Fort Doug
las will entertain with Sunday night
supper at their quarters. at which their
guests viii be DIR. and Mrs. John II
Hess. Captain and Mrs. w. B. Graham,
Miss Cartwright, Lieutenant and Mrs
George +. y. Daley and Lieutenant r.
&. Cotton.
Mrs. Thomas Weir, who is TO leave
for an extended trip around the world
soon, VIII entertain on Tuesday with .
luuc cheou at the Hotel Utah The same
day Mrs. Charles 4. Gillette will give
bridge luncheon at the Country club
for "A few friends. Miss Alverda Mar
tin will entertain AT bridge tea in
tho afternoon for Miss Lenorc Morse, |
who Will be ihc guest of honor on Sat |
urday also at tea given by Miss Marie |
Melov. The usual mdweek luncheon nj
the Country club will be the order ou
Wednesday. and Mrs. Charles A. Quig. |
ley will entertain the Crystal Bridge
club that day at luncheon with bridge
following
Colonel and Mrs, Perkins and Fred
Perkins will entertain n party of Young
people AT a musicale and chafing dish |
party Wednesday evening for Miss Bon
ME Miller, who leaves soon for the east
Mrs Frederick Steigmeyer's s home will
be the scene of book tea Wednes-
day afternoon. given by the library
committee of the Free kindergarten aud |
Neighborhood House Mrs. Joel Nibley |
and Mrs. W. :. Bsssett will entertain a:
tea NJ the Nibley home from , clock |
rutil s O'Clock on Thursday. Mrs. |
George /. n. DALEY of Fort Douglas
will give bridge tea the same day, and
that evening Captain and Mrs. Estes
will entertain at dinner.
THE wonderful "The Dansant. - !
with its wonderful tableaux is |
over and was pronounced the big social
function of the spring season. Such an
array of gorgeous gowns has not been |
seen at any affair the present season,
and il would seem that every sort and
variety Of new clothes was on parade !
at the affair. Several of the gowns |
were worthy of note in being a sort of
rross between tho formal evening weaIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

slstIng. The affair was given in the
beautiful new home of the Sutherlands,
which is said TO be one Of the most at
tractive in Washington, and a number
OF the most interesting foreign visitors
aud military folk were present TO meet
Mrs. Irons. The past week was devoted
70 the horse show ut Fort Myer and
Colonel and Mrs. Irons were 10 be enter
tained at numerous affairs in connection
with it.
" in connection with the coming
- Mothers Day is the wonderful lit
erature evolved from the upper classes
in the city schools. Essays have been
anded in which show much apprecla.
tion of the subject in hand, the most
unique being one in which youngster,
after glorious eulogy of mother. said
And if there were no mothers. the
streets would be full of children. -
LAKEWOOD, the country home of
~ Colonel aud Mrs. Edwin F.
Holmes, will be the scene Of much mer-
riment the coming summer, for Mr.. and
Mrs Harold B. Lamb have decided to
spend the summer there. The presence
Of 4 most attractive young bride and
one who is so popular with the younger
society set in town will mean that the
place will lend itself to much entertain
ment As both Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb
drive their own cars. and as many Of
their friends have cars also, the dis
tance between town and Oakwood,
which few years ago was detriment,
will be eliminated.
Z ARL CUMMINGS, a former Salt
II Lake boy who is winning honors
| Ia the art held on the coast. has Just
been given most important commits
sion. II is the erection Of statue to
the late Reuben II. Lloyd in Golden
Gate park, gift 10 the city from
Raphael Woill. The statue is 10 be Of
Carrnra marble and is 10 he more than
eight feet high. IL is 20 be unveiled
about July I, when the donor. who is
now abroad, returns to San Francisco.
y distinct compliment is given the
Young sculptor in the San Francisco pa
pers in the following: 1.-The likeness
of Lloyd. who for many years was m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Judge from my picture as to t>||
OF what | say TO you-that tie G.
feminine attribute is a bust Of o.
proportions, firmness and eyqdI.
velopment. Then ask yourself -
you would like 10 have uech 4 n
graph OF yourself. showing the q
womauhood with It's lines @
charm and grace. IL would Be -
more than a two-cent stamp, e
not? Then let me give you my &
let me tell you OF what hayn
and let me give YOU recent l'c|
myself 10 prove what ! say-iN
will write me today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

ments were red. The guests to mcet
Mrs. Lamb were Mrs. John Elliott Clark,
Mrs, Lewis Jeffs, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. Charles Simpson. Miss Mary Wall,
Miss Marjorie Dey, Miss Edna Dunn,
Miss Margaret Dunn, Miss Emma Cullen
and Miss Margaret Walker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

MIS-. Lewis JcIIs- hISs bAaiicS 'Smit"'
Mrs. Charles Simpson. Miss Mary Wall,
Miss Marjorie Dev, Miss Edna Dunn,
Miss Margaret Dunn, Miss Emma Cullen
aud Miss Margaret Walker.
a \ item from the Amy and Navy
n Journal will recall to Salt Lake
readers the wedding little over two
years ago Of the popular young army
belle, Miss Adele Holley, in the post
chapel:
4 son, Jonathan Mayhem Vain
wright. 5th, was born April 6, 1913,
10 Mrs j. M. Wainwright. wife OF
First Lieutenant j. NJ. Wainwright,
First z. s, cavalry, at the Preside
of Monterey, Cal. Jonathan the 5th
is a grandson Of the late Major X.
P. Page Wainwright. U. S. cavalry,
and of Major Dwight f. Holley,
U. s. A.
M RS. r. S. ALLISON entertained
A'A few friends yesterday at a beau
tifully appointed luncheon at the Com
mercial club for Mrs. D. V. Meiklejohu
Of Winter Quarters, girlhood friend
who is here visiting her sister, Mrs, w,
B. Wallace, at Fort Douglas. The round
table was laid in the main dining room
and was decorated with pink Killarney
roses. The guests besides Mrs. Meikle.
John were Mrs. Wallace, Mrs John c.
D.. Clark, Mrs Malcolm Keyser and
Mrs. ]. A. Slaughter.
MRS. RALPH STEUARD was the
lfA hostess yesterday afternoon at n
beautifully appointed bridge tea at her
home in compliment 10 Miss Lcnore
Morse, May bride, About twenty of
the girl friends of the bride were enter
tained at the game and later a number
more came in for tea. The home was all
decked with white and gold, the fruit
blossoms OF May mingling with The yel
| low margueritcs. At the tea which fol
lowed the game Mrs. Morse and Mrs. E.
Z. Shepard poured tea and coffee and
Miss Franc Devereaux. Miss Nanon
Croxall and Miss Fora Morse assisted
in serving.
| A \ elaborate affair Of yesterday Civ
L n en- at the Hotel Utah was the
| luncheon for about sixty five friends
given by Mrs. Margaret Romney and
Mrs. Vilate Romney at the Hotel Utah.
The long tables were laid in tho ban"
quet room and were gorgeous with the
season S most beautiful flowers in grea;
baskets. The place. brilliantly lighted,
looked like an immense garden bed with
its varied beauty and fragrance. The
guests were seated at 80 and follow.
ing the luncheon they remained for some
time visiting on the mezzsnine foor,
MISS LILLIAN RILEY and Miss
lVI Ethel Davis entertained about
sixty friends last evening at bridge
party. with dancing later. the affair
being in honor of Mr., and Mrs. Andrew
W Corey, The Davis home at 92G
West First North street was bright
with flowers, everything in pink, and
the supper table. from which a buffet
supper was served. was adorned with
a basket Of Cecil Drummer roses, Mrs.
Charles Hanson, Mrs. Call Gillette and
Miss Anna Stahl served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

MORE than a hundred of the mem
AV1 beTs and their friends enjoyed
the dinner and the usual Saturday
night dance at the Country club last
evening, and in the early afternoon,
although the weather was still chilly.
There were a number OF golfers out
and even tennis players. Miss Anna
Mccormick entertained party Of more
than a dozen friends, aud other din
ners. varying in number from the
usual two-some to eight or ten. were
sufficient to fill all the tables in the
main dining room. Among those who
had guests were Owen Gray, Miss Mar
garet Walker, Stanley Sears. Captain
r. ". Mearps. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gus.
tin. Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Catrow. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Keyser, Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. McGurrin,
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Charles Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. William Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. W. Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Grit,
fin, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. a. Quigley, Mr..
and Mrs, George Harris Smith and
others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Continued Oh Following 3,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
NO DOUBT 1T is VERY SAD.

w OOOOt - 10 EHi SfNS'
Think of the man with soul so dead
that he plays baseball only for the
money there is in It. when his
bosses are building concrete and
steel grandstands and tying him
and all of his chances in this world
and the next into contracts that
you couldn't make a hole in with
a diamond drill, solely to keep a
lot Of people out in the open air
and give them wholesome reCrea-
tiOnl
The ball player hasn't quite
the magnate's contempt for the
boob in the stand" But the mag
nate