davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Conscience Sends
Man to Changing

WAYCROsS, June 28.--Upon a plea
Of guilty of larceny after trust, Judge
Mcdonald to-day sentenced A. L.
Christian to serve twelve months on
the chaingang or pay fine Of $50.
Christian surrendered in Richmond,
va, telling the police his conscience
would not let him rest. He disap-
peared with $500 belonging to a Way
cross fruit dealer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
100000 Illinois
Women Now Voters

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, June 26.-
Governor e. F. Dunno to-day signed
the woman suffrage bill. His act
gave to 100000 women OF Illinois
the right to take part in the election
of ali officials except those created
by the Constitution.
The signing Of the bill marked the
elimination OF a 23-year fight by
women to gain the right TO even a
limited franchise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Senate Confirms ALI
Recess Appointments

The Senate in executive session
Thursday morning confirmed all Of
Governor Browns recess appoint
ments, including the members OF the
Board of Education.
Considerable interest was manifest
ed in the latter appointments. but the
confirmation by the Senate put an
end 70 discussion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
CHA|NGANGS
ABOLISHED
BY BILL IN
SENATE

Sweeping changes in the prison sys-
tenn of the State of Georgia are pro-
vided by a bill introduced in the Sen
ate Thursday morning by Senator A.
H. Foster of the Twenty seventh Dis
trict.
Senator Fosters bill, which he de-
cIares meets with the approval Of
Senate leaders, contains the following
important provisions:
To provide Tor the inspection OF
all county Iails.
To abolish the county chain
gang.
To provide an indeterminate
sentence in both felony and mis-
demeanor cases.
To arrange for the parole and
after-care of prisoners.
To define the meaning Of and
disposition Of habituaI criminals.
To provide for a system OF
grades, eIassifioations and credits
of oonviets while in the peniten-
tiary.
To provide for the appointment
and compensation of wardens
and guards for the penitentiary.
Endorsed by Reformers.
Senator Foster state1 shortly after
introducing his bill that in addition
to having the support of influential
members of the Senate, the measure
has the backing of the Georgia Pris-
on Reform Association. The bill, Sem
ator Foster stated. embodies the re-
suits Of the investigations Of the as
ISOLATION and Philip Weltner, and in
addition contains some ideas of his
own.
Senator Foster declared that while
he expected that some amendments
would be made in the bill before 1t is
passed. he would concentrate his ef-
forts to retaining the wording of the
original bill in the section relating to
indeterminate sentences. This, he de-
CAdIGbs " o. lAA0 AiAbSA AANNN@A @N@S'NAA
in Georgia prison methods.
The phrase ito abolish the county
changing" in the caption Of the BILL
is confusing, inasmuch as slight ref
erence is made to it in the body Of
the measure.
Senator Foster stated that his idea
was not so much to totally abolish
the changing system as to make It
whites together. He hopes. ne says
to abolish the mixed chaingangs and
segregate the races
The sections of the bill set forth
that the policy of the State shall here
after be to so deal with convicts that
their punishment may serve to disci-
pline them to right conceptions Of
citizenship"
Board Members inspectors.
The burden of the inspection Of
prisons and jails is placed upon the
State Prison Commission, which, de-
clares the bill. shall provide for quar-
terry NlSlldltei. u oil COUNTY JdiiS
and aid in their just, humane and
economic administration" The Com
mission shall make a report OF each
visit to the Governor.
Instead Of the liked sentence, SEN
ator Fosters bill declares that when
any prisoner is convicted Of a felony
or misdemeanor the court shall pro-
nounce an indeterminate sentence.
The bill also impresses upon the
Prison Commission the necessity Of
segregating the youthful prisoners
from the old and hardened offenders.
one Of the strong and unusual
features OF the bill is section pro-
viding that all moneys earned by the
Continued on Page 2, Column !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

PENsOCALO, June ga house, &C.
supied BY negroes, was almost demol-
ished to-day when a switch engine split
a switch. leaving the track and going
80 the front door.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
SHOE MULTi.MlLLIoNAlRE DIES

WHEELING, w. VA, June 26.-
James N. Vance, aged So. fnulti-ml-
lionaire wholesale shoe merchant.
dropped dead to-day from heart dis
ease
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

II YOU have anything 70 sell advertise
In The sunday American. Largest cir
culation Of any Sunday newspaper In
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Emory Sper Attacks Attorney General McReynod Espionage System

fame him In him sn nesi
fJusicu tn lecoerof
treat him as wholly onandgo
Judge Of be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

mebe
examiner
This method dare declare that other could
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Continued on Page ?, Column !.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
w NEW NECKWEAR DESIGNS e

THE approach of the summer season
has brought out a number of new
designs in neckwear for street use on
the blouse or tailor suit. Rabots and
jabots are very long. the bottom being
shaped in different ways Some are
cut off square. others diagonal or fish
tailed.
The once popular Robespierre collar
has quite lost its name. but appears,
with slight notifications, under the APP
pellation of the rounded imperial or
Richelieu collar, which has sharp points
resembling epaulets. The imperial and
Richelieu collars never meet in the
front, being finished on each side with
a knife plated ruffie, edged with lace
The collar itself may be of fine hand
embroidered batiste or hand embroid-
cred linen, crepe de chine. blond net or
any other soft material.
other collars are of fine embroidery
with pointed lapels. scalloped and en-
broidered. edged with soft lace. If the
collar Is OF silk the ends are of lace OF
embroidery edged with lace. Some OF
the .prettiest laces used in these COL
lars are point de venise. cluny. shadow
valenciennes. baby Irish lace. chantilly
alencon and Spanish.
An entirely new form of collar made
of embroidered net or lace has a little
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
HOW A GIRL CAN
MAKE A GOOD LIVING

A GIRL who learned hair massage
and manicuring at one OF the big
establishments in Philadelphia and
followed it by a year of work as skill
ed assistant in the same shop was sud-
denly confronted by the duty of return
ing to her home in a small city.
Her parents were old. her mother q
semi-invalid; therefore Office work was
out of the question. For a time IL
seemed as if her years OF training were
wasted.
One day a friend whose daytime
hours were occupied in an Office said:
Il wish / knew OF some one who would
come to my rooms an evening each
week to treat my hair. 1t is in a dread
full condition, and I'm too busy to go
to regular beauty parlors"
Let me do it," was the instant re-
ply.
Arrangements and terms were Quick-
~ settled. The friend was so delight
ed with the first treatment that She
told her chum at the next desk. Be-
fore long every evening hour from to
IL was filed.
After about a year of this work q
wealthy patron OF one of the wage
earners asked if she could recommend
a visiting hairdresser That was the
i beginning of day work. One patron
recommended her to another, and now
| the girl who put duty first has fine
trade under the pleasantest of condi-
! tons
This girl was asked what she thought
| of the possibilities of other girls build
! ing up a similar trade.
There is no reason why other girls
should not succeed as I have II they
are hard workers and know their BUSH
ness" she said.
TT pays better IL girl can do all
three things - scalp treatment with
hairdressing. manicurinE and facial
massage. Many wealthy women like q
get fixed up all at once. and the girl
gets paid for each line of work and
saves time"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
PRESERVATION OF FURS

A S fur is an expensive article 1t
4 should be carefully preserved. II
1t has been exposed to rain or snow 1t
should be dried before the fire. care
being taken not to hold II too close.
The middle of April is not too early to
keep a keen, discerning eye for the
traces of the destructive moth. solu-
ton of acetate of potash and spirits OF
rosemary. fifteen grains to one pint,
will destroy these eggs.
1t is a wise plan to place fur gar
ments on the line in the yard exposing
them to the sun and air for two or
three hours each week during the win
ter When moths have once establish
ed themselves in a fur garment it is
difficult to get them out. but by per-
sistent efforts this may be- accom-
plished.
Before putting away white furs. such
as ermine or white fox, clean them
Dip a perfectly clean whisk broom in
pure alcohol and mop the fur we'll with
it. rewetting often until the fur is
soaked Have ready an abundance OF
powdered starch and with a flour
dredger fill the wet hairs full OF
starch. working it down to the skin
with your fingers Then dry. powder
again thiclxly and shut up in a box for
two days. Beat out the powder then
in the open air with a whisk and shake
and toss the articles until clear of the
starch.
White furs may be effectively clean
ed by laying them fat on a table, then
rubbing with bran moistened with
warm water. Rub until dry. then APP
ply dry bran
| For the wet process of applying brar
use a piece of soft flannel: for the dry
method. book muslin. After using the
bran apply powdered maenesia. Rut
against the growth of the fur
The Russian method of cleaning fur:
is to put some rye flour into a sauce
pan and heat as long as the hand car
bear it, stirring constantly. Their
spread the flour over the fur and rub
well into it. Brush thoroughly with
/ clean brush or beat gently until tn,
| flour is removed.
Imitation white furs. IL very mucf
/, soiled. may be cleaned quite easily b,
washing in warm water and soap, tax
| ing care to shake them we'll when dry
ing If colored lining forms part o
| the muff or neckpiece to be cleane,
this must be removed. as bright color
are apt to run.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
Maryland Fried Chicken.

HAVE the chicken dressed and on
cooking them. Dust each piece with
salt and pepper and flour WELL Have
an iron frying pan half full of lard and
smoking hot; then put in the chicken,
cover and let cook for half an hour.
turning from time to time. When ten
der and rich. crisp brown pour the
fat from the pan and add a large ia
blespoonful of butter and let brown
then stir in a tablespoonful of flour and
stir smooth Pour in a cupful of rich
milk or thin cream and stir and cook
until you have a smooth. creamy sauce.
Season to taste with salt and pepper
Arrange the chicken on a heated plat
ter with fried strips of cornmeal mush
around it. add little curly parsley and
serve the sauce in separate dish
Egg Salad.
Cut six hard boiled eggs in halves
lengthways. put yolks into a basin. add
an equal amount cold cooked chopped
ham, moisten with cream dressing, re-
turn to the whites and serve on a bed
of watercress or shredded lettuce
Serve cream dressing with this salad
Orange Snow.
In the bottom of a glass bowl put a
layer of sliced and seeded oranges
sprinkle with granulated sugar and
then a layer of grated cocoanut On
this put a generous spoonful of sweet
ened and whipped cream. now an
other layer of oranges. cocoanut and
cream till the dish is full. The tor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

pointed vest attached 10 stock. This
vest is usually ornamented with row
of buttons down the middle and has a
little stiff bow at the top. The fiat col
lar and cuff sets in the new St. Gall
embroidery are very pretty. The coll
lars are cut with points on the Shout
ders and are shallow in the back. Crepe
de chine is one of the most popular
fabrics for collars this spring and is
made up into the bright colored wind
Sor tie.
A very pretty as well as practical
conceit is the dainty collar protection
of fine dotted net or shadow lace about
six inches wide to wear around the col
lar under the coat. The ends are gath
cred into an ornament or tassel OF
braid.
Now that furs are discarded some
light covering to take their place can
be found in the short ruffs of curled
ostrich feathers. These are obtainable
in black. mixed with white, gray and
white, and mustard. tied at the left side
with a ribbon to tone. A cluster OF
| tiny flowers may be attached TO this
bow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

two features that mark It as distinctly
of 1913-one the inevitable touch of
color in sash, girdle. buttons or some
other detail of trimming and the other
the conspicuous use of machine en-
broidery in it's design. Paris has as
suredly set her seal Of approval on the
products of the embroidery loom, for
such embroideries are now evident
everywhere, even on the garments
de luxe. the finest lingerie costumes
put together entirely by hand and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

fabric are much handsomer than could
be accomplished by hand short of
weeks and months of precious time.
When these rich machine embroid
cries are combined with net the effect
is exceedingly charming. and this year
net is a salient feature of the lingerie
costume. 1t may form a plated skirt
under tunic of embroidered fiounc-
ing. it may be introduced in the form
of medallions. or it may be draped over
open patterned embroidery. yelling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
VALUABLE LOTION

A VALUABLE lotion for dry skin is
composed of ounce seed. two
drains; glycerin. three drains. tincture
of benzoin, two drains. and distilled
water twelve ounces. Apply the lotion
before using the face powder and you
will find it not only freshens and sof-
tens the skin. but is valuable agent in
retaining the powder. which assumes
an even. velvety appearance on the To-
ton foundation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
~ THE SEASONS LINGERIE FROCKS ~

but not hiding the machine wrought
pattern beneath. 1t is hard to tell
which is the prettier-the frock with
a tunic of all over eyelet embroidery
over skirt of plated net or the tunic
of net and lace insertions over an en-
broidery foundation. A charming grad
uating dress now being made for a
young college girl has a knee long tu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

made up of motifs of embroidery in
terspersed with landings of real lace.
the lingerie of the bride and the layette
OF the aristocratic baby And never be-
fore have such effects in machine en-
broidery been available. The new pat
terms are almost indistinguishable from
handwork, and some Of the holder eff
fects. covering large surfaces of sheer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

imagined. The tunic opens down the
front under vest or panel of pin
tucked net set between val lace inser-
tions. the sash of white ribbon passing
under this panel. but over the eyelet
embroidery of the tunic. The embroid-
cry tunic is sleeveless. the wide arm
hole being edged with a frill of val.
Underneath is sleeve of tucked net
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
IRISH LACE STITCH

A NEW decoration in cotton ma
terials is the use of the Irish lace
stitch. With its open meshes and
coarse irregularity it is charming APP
piled to thin materials. It is presented
in borders woven on the material it
self and in bands to be applied as trim
mings. An attractive novelty IN this
beautiful lace stitch is stamped with
colors. and. as much of the color falls
through the open meshes. the result u
pleasantly irregular and vague.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
< FOR THE SPRING TABLE y

layer must be of whipped cream, heap
ed high in the center. The fresh CO.
coanut is best for this dish.
Grape Cup.
Pour half a cupfui of boiling water
over four tablespoonfuls of grape jelly
and stir until dissolved. Add the same
quantity of cold water. one tablespoon
full of sugar and a little lemon juice
Place a lump of ice in glass pitcher
and pour the liquid over. Any kind of
jelly will answer if the grape is not at
hand. If currant jelly is used then less
lemon juice will be required. currants
being rather tart.
Roast Apple Parfait
Core eight large greening apples and
place them in q baking pan. filling the
core cavities with a paste made from
graduated sugar. half a teaspoonful
each of ground cinnamon and grated
nutmeg, teaspoonful of lemon juice
and two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter. Bake the apples until they are
very tender and rub through a PURGE
sieve to remove the skins. Allow the
fruit pulp to become very cold and
| then fold in the whites of three eggs,
beaten until light and dry and a pint
of cream whipped solid. Taste to see
! if more sugar is required favor with
a wineglassful of sherry and freeze to
| a smooth. firm consistency. This des-
sert may be served in any preferred
| form. but it is very attractive packed
/ in small cases resembling rosy apples
/ (these may be purchased at any con-
fectioner's) and served in individual
portions, resting on lace paper doilies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

~ HERE is always a discourag-
ing difference between last
years lingerie frocks and the
new models. and 1t Is almost
impossible to make over a lingerie
frock. as every woman knows who has
tried it In the first place, the intricate
design of the costume precludes the
idea Of a definite change of cut and. in
the second place. it is hopeless to try to
match the lace insertions or other
trimmings. as every woman also knows
who has made fruitless round of the
shops. to be met always with the dis
heartening. Yes. madam. we did have
that pattern. but we don't carry 1t any
more"
The lingerie frock of this season has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

effect, and a modish feature of the
frock is the little bows of shirred rib
bon used in novel fashion.
Silk and wool lansdowne is a. fabric
much favored by the dressrnakers this
season for gowns of draped charac-
ter. This material is effectively used
in a yellowish tan shade in the dress
pictured Below the hips the lans-
downe is draped In a sling or loop such
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
FOR THE WEE GIRL

WHITE cotton Grape this summer win
make many of the daintiest frocks
for the little girl. The dress seen in
the illustration is OF this washable ma
terial in a very fine quality. Around
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

TF milady has the money nowadays
she may sparkle with diamonds or
rhinestones from her head to her heels.
Pictured here is band of black velvet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
ANY WOMAN MAY WEAR
THE QUEENS DIADEM NOW

Trimmed button dancing boots and
slippers have heels inset with sparkling
rhinestones. and the effect when the
wearer dances is dazzling Two styles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

mic of eyelet embroidery over skirt of
fine white net plated finely. an inch
wide band of val lace showing on each
plait. The labor involved in setting all
these bands of lace into the net skirt
before the plating was done can be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

baking powder can will make
soap shaker IL a few holes are punched
In the bottom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30

to the elbow. White flowers will be
carried with this frock, and buttoned
boots of white buckskin will be worn.
Another lingerie frock which is
largely made of net has been copied
from a model by a well known Pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-30
EXTREME STYLES IN
LATEST GOWN DRAPERY

THE hip drapery of many OF the new
spring frocks is so pronounced that
it almost suggests farthingale under
meath In fact, the spring maid this
season often shows a silhouette not I'M
like that of an egg. with a wide curve
at the hip and tapering effect at the
foot.
The costume illustrated. of bordered
wolfe has somewhat of the farthingale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-24
STATES PREPARE
FOR INAUGURATION
Ten Announce Intentions of
Participating in the
Ceremony

Washington, January 23-Ten states al
ready have notified Major General Wood,
grand marshal of the Inauguration pa
rade of their intention to participate in
the inaugural ceremonies. The states
thus far heard from which propose to
send national guards are the following:
Georgia, Maine Rhode Island, Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
North Carolina, South Carolina and Mis-
souri,.
These states will not take part: Utah,
Kentucky, idaho, Washington, Arizona,
Iowa. Kansas, Louisiana, Nebraska,
South Dakota, Vermont, Wisconsin,
wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico Ore
gon, Montana.
President-elect Wilson's Virginia ma
tivity will be recognized In the plans
for the court of honor, in front of the
White House. The stand from which he
win review the parade, after he has
taken the oath of office, will be a repre-
sentation of the portico of Monticello,
Thomas Jefferson's home, while the pub
lie reviewing stand on the opposite side
of Pennsylvania avenue, will embody a
reproduction of the porch at Mount Yer
non, the decorations being Virginia pine
trees,