davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

fashions, which have had so much success
d;rins past seasons. will now yield their
place to those of Bulgaria, Servia, and
it may be even Russia.
AS far as the colors are concerned,
brilliant tones will be used for evening
dresses and even for some afternoon
frocks. Among other shades there Is a
certain red that we have found on Old
Oriental pottery, which will have quite
novel and popular effect
As for the materials, much mousse
line, very little plain taffetas, but fancy
taffetas, some reversible silks, one side
plain, the other moire; some charmeuse
broche with small designs and adorable
embroideries on mousseline. which are
light. but extremely expensive. One Of
the caprices of Madame La Mode is
worthy of notice since it means that this
summer we shall see a good deal OF vel
vet and fur trimmings used with light
dresses"
l. Besides this information, taken from a
trustworthy source, We have been able to
learn that the waist line/win be much
lower this season, that the boleros will
make a bid for favor, but with length
ened movement at the back. This will
not prevent some tailor costumes being
designed with long coats, and many will
be carried out in the Russian blouse style.
Many dresses in soft broche silk will be
seen and In coarse tussore which looks a
little rough. Foulard will also have a
|recrudescence of popularity and will make
its appearance in vivid violet tones and
very modern designs in the style Of Tribe
and Depape.
An original idea which viii doubtless
have some success is the dress in some
plain colored material, with all the lower
part of the sleeve in fancy material of
brilliant shades. This note is again found
at the waist belt. The low collar, some
times even e1aggerating the decollete, will
be worn by all the younger women, tol
whom this style is so becoming. This
will make US continue to admire the lace
collars.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-04
Evolution of the Sideboard.

The dresser began service In the
kitcl en- as II table. advancing until IL
was composed OF n top and two shelves
below. supported by four legs. 1t was
then used not SO much as IL place for
dressing the meats rs serving table.
on which dishes were placed before
being allotted to the members Of the
household. At later period portion
Of the dresser became inclosed, and
after that an extra shelf. with some
times n hood. was placed on 1t. IL
WIS not then an article of kitchen fur
niture, but stood in the hall or living
room. AS result Of the desire to re-
duce the quantity Of furniture in the
hall the credence and dresser were
combined In one article, with a closet
and shelf below and several shelves
above, the whole surmounted by can.
opy. Then 1t was like some of our
sidebOards, though it was not known
by that name until the eighteenth CEN
fury, when It assumed the long, low
table form, with drawers and cup
boards below. The name sideboard
prior TO this had, however, been ap-
piled to tables as early rs the sixteenth
century
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-04
peri'ous Chewing.
ARTHUR II. DUMOND,
City Clerk

One Of the troubles OF most European
armies Is that those soldiers who can
get hold Of 1t insist on using that te..
rible explosive cordite as il 1t were a
sort of chewing gum. Its popularity IL
due to the fact that when chewed III
small quantities 1t has stimulating
and exhilarating effect. like small doses
Of alcohol. Its taste. too. Is sweet,
cordlte being three fifths nitroglycerln,
an explosive which Il sugary to the
taste When chewcd in large quaint.
ties cordite becomes more powerful
in its effects. bringing on e blissful
state Of ecstasy and sometimes max.
ing the victim 81 the habit see visions.
But the real danger OF the habit lies
In the fact that though nitroglycerin
will only explode when given a very
hard blow or touched by an electric
spark. there Is always possibility that
the grinding of exceptionally hard teeth
might provide the necessary hard blow.
Within the last few years Mt least
three sOldiers--twO German and one
Austrinn-have been blown to bits, the
use Of cOrtlitp as chewing gum being
the suspected cause.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-04
BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS.

One of the innovations OF the 1913
Michigan State Fair which are bound
TO make decided hit with the women
and children patrons is the move for
better accommodations such as rest
tents and restful entertainment.
Everything which can be done for
the comfort and convenience Of the
women and the little ones will GER
tainly he instituted" said General Man
ager Dickinson in discussing this
phase of the management Of the Sept.
1920 festival.
81 have arranged for the equipping
OF section OF the grounds with big
tents fitted out with clean, wholesome
household furnishings. so that those
who wish to remain over night at the
grounds may do so in perfect comfort.
"There will also be sufficient rest
tents distributed ut advantageous
points about the grounds, with compe-
tent attendants in charge. to care for
the wants Of the little folks.
"Daily musicales and lectures on sub
iects which cannot fail to interest wo.
men will be delivered ut various build.
ings. The Lady MIaccabees have prom.
Used to furnish speakers for this pur.
pose. and other orders have expressed
o desire 70 help. Soloists Of national
reputation have been engaged to enter:
tain in connection with the bands, and
music lovers will certainly get a treat
not one day, but cvery day, at the 1913
Fair"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-04
Order of Publication.

State OF Michigan, County OF Stiawassee. SIS.
At q session OF the Probate Court for said
County, held at the Probate ONCE in the City
OF CoruDna. on Saturday the 7th day OF June
In the year OF one thousand nine hundred
and thirteen.
Present Matthew Bush Judge OF Probate.
Ia the matter Of the estate OF James X Allen
deceased on reading and filing the petition
of Lucy Allen praying that administration OF
said estate may be granted to the petitioner
or some other suitable person.
1t iss ordered that the 9TH day OF July
next, at ten o'clock Ia the forenoon, at said
Probate office, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And II Is further ordered that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks,
previous to said day OF hearing, in THE owes.
so TIMES newspaper printed and circulating
in said County of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge Of Probate.
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-04
Every Farmer Must

Have something to keep his animals
healthy. Those who use HARVELL'S
CONDITION POWDER have no troub.
le. IL keeps working horses sound pur.
ifies the blood, puts on flesh and max es
the coat smooth aud glossy. As a poul.
try powder there is no better. It wards
off disease, brightens the plumage and
increases the yield of eggs. Price 25
cts. Sold at Johnsons drug store,
Sprague g. Co., Collins Drug Co. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-04
Alexander Dumas

Alexander Dumas said duty is
something that we exact from others. Your
duty to yourself is to take Aliens Cough
Balsam when you have deep-seated cough
or cold. Nothing will give you quicker
and more permanent relief. Try it. Does
not contain anything harmful. 25c., 50c.
and 81. 90 bottles at all dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
CITIZENS INSIST.
ON DEEP VICE
INQUIRY
Grand Jury to Go Into Charge
Again Tuesday, Taking Up
Dictograph Records.

II was practically certain Satur-
day the Grand Jury had determined
to investigate the vice and dicto-
graph charges when it met again
Tuesday.
Foreman L. H. Beck Saturday
morning said every mail brought him
numerous communications touching
on some phase of the vice or dicto-
graph question, and that every one
urged a thorough investigation. He
said if the routine cases could be dis
posed of. or put aside, the probe
would begin in earnest next week.
we would have taken this matter
up long ago had it not been for the
criminal cases presented by the So
licitor." said Mr.. Beck. when we
meet, and the witnesses in the
cases have been summoned, it
would be unjust not to dis
pose of the cases and let them
go. If the calendar is light next week
in all probability we will go into the
general investigation"
While names of witnesses have
been furnished in anonymous COM
muniCations, almost every person
who has testified before the Grand
Jury in its investigation thus far has
furnished the names of persons who
would testify to substantiate one or
the other side in the controversy.
Some Of the witnesses say they can
tell of the existence of wholesale vice,
while others state the conditions are
better in Atlanta than they have ever
been
Colonel Thomas B. Fielder, Mayor
James q. Woodward, Chief Of Police
James l.. Beavers and Detective Chief
Newport Lanford have each regis
tered a request with the Grand Jury
that the photograph incident and the
counter charges Of vice be investi-
gated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
MANGUM
NEAR END. SAYS
LANYERSNITH
Attorney for COnIey Injects Poll
tics Into Dispute Over Negroes
Place of Confinement.

william NJ Smith. counsel for
James Conlcy, confessed accessory
after the fact In the killing Of Mary
Phagan. In statement Saturday
sought to make political issue out
Of his controversy with Sheriff Man
gum over the alleged treatment Cen
ley received white In the Tower
Attorney Smith employed refer
cnces to his own previous statement
that the Jail was five stories high.
was divided into four wings with
seventeen cell blocks distributed over
five floors. to discrcdit sheriff Man
gums characterization Of the entire
affidavit as IAN infamous rc."
He continued by asking z his other
references 10 the structural condl-
tions an the Tower also were lies.
He added that Conley had furnished
him with an affidavit as 10 the treat
mont ne had received as a prisoner at
The jail and said he had given 20
Sheriff Nlngum the name OF ono
person though what the charges
are against this person the attorney
does not specify He intimatcd me-
had performed services for the sheriff
In the past and that there was much
more he could tell If he desired.
The attorney concludes his reply 20
the sheriff by the observation that
Mr. Naugum must be reaching the
point whore his usefulness to the
public i'm his presau, position is at an
end. and the citizens Of this county
would do well Go select from among
his ranks OF splendid deputies "a new
sheriff i'm the next election
In discussing his affidavit Mr.
Smith remarked:
81 did state that 7 thought the con-
dition was due 90 the physical CON
struc. Ion Of the jain and to the fact THAI
the county Iuthoilies dil not give
sheriff IanEum money 90 hire SUI
hrieut guards ] stated that the best
Sheriff iu he world. with the best and
most efficient deputies, could proba b'y
DO mo- better under the conditions that
sheriff MauEum and his deputies We're
placed. II 7 lied anywhere. it was I'm
an effort 10 eNuncrtC sheriff Man
gum from any blame In connection
with the conditions i'm Fulton County
Jan.
"NanEum may forget. but he hss
men ON his force who DO not. and the
general uubI. remembers the weight
of obligation that should rest upon
him for services rendered by me j1
him Foo the past For him 90 rush into
public print and Geuuuuue me as an
infamous Ear' probably without
reading the many statements made 20
my affidavit yNouerating him and hiS
men is not entirely surprising 10 me.
III sheriff NauEum wants me to
teN the general public through the
press far conditions as I know them
To exist relative Co the Fulton County
JAIL J can do TO- and with the glov.s
OFF"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
PLANS To.
BREAK FRANK
DEFENSE
Continued From Page I.

mystery had been inspired by the de-
sir. T.. COT the guilt,- man and that
....-- .t.,. .t.. ,..,,~.
III was nus ''" 'N'"" '''a' '-''
was only tool after the ariua. crime.
GUARDING AGAINST Surprise.
.r..u .t. 7.,-.-I..-.r.,.,,,.. IL FRIDAY.
u became evident liiat 'h' ti'S"
tion while il is busyiug itself u an
e-,. -, rFg.. .s, r-frr, am prank
-, rrsra .sssn.t ne s1rrrf.r al
&-7f,.. .1r ~ sudden tn.- -.. Ha-
49, Id. .-.l,r a march and has III
~ 49,. -,. ..if--H avar. tsn.brr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
SUFFRAGETT ES
PAY TRIBUTE
To MARTYR
Fifty thousand Women March
Through London in Funeral
Cortege-PoIiCe on Guard.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June IA demonstra-
ton, unparalleled in size since the
woman suffrage movement was in
augurated. took place here to-day in
connection With the funeral Of Emily
WiIding Dawson. the Derby victim
and the first martyr Of the cause.
a funeral procession nearly mile
long and containing nearly 10000
women, according to the estimates of
the leaders Of the Women's Social
and Political Union, marched through
the streets, e5CoTting the remains Of
Miss Dawson from the railroad sta
ton to st. Georges Church, in
Bloomsbury, where the rites were
held.
Fifteen Bands in Cortese.
There were fifteen bands in the
procession. All the women wore
mourning and many carried banners
or flowers
Nilitants rubbed shoulders with the
most peaceful suffra gettes. Hundreds
of foot and mounted police guarded
the route and soldiers were held ready
90 curb any outbreak.
Scotland Yard delegated hundreds
Of foot and mounted police TO guard
the route Of march and to accom-
pany the women to protect them from
offensive actions on the part Of the
spectators The women were warned
that they must choose "A route which
woul" not interfere with traffic in
the oity's main arteries but the
leaders Of the Women's Social and
Political Union gave reply that they
would abide by their original plans,
let tn, consequences be what they
might
Actual Bloodshed Is Feared.
Home Secretary MCKenna made
preparations for any contingency by
holding troops ready. He feared that
if rioting began fanatics among the
militants. worked up 20 a pitch of
frenzy might commit acts which
would lead to actual bloodshed.
The headquarters Of the Women's
Social and Political Unionn We're
througed hours before the tihe set
for the start of the procession from
Victoria Station, while outside of the
offices i'm Kingsway the police had
Difficult time keeping a lane open for
traffic
Mrs Charlotte Despard. one Of the
influential members Of the union, told
the women they must act Just as
though Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst
were there to guide them.
Mrs. Pankhurst Is Rearrested.
Scores of banners, set Oft with
mourning and the suffrage Colors,
bobbed above the crowds i'm the
streets. Zach banner bore an in
scription and not a few of them were
of a religious character.
Mrs Emmcline Pankhurst rose from
"a sick bed 10 take part in the parade,
but was arrested on her way 70 the
offices Of the union. The police feared
that her presence would stir the al
ready excited women 10 extreme VIC
IenCa. perhaps a foolish sacrifice of
human life
There was no session Of the trial
against the six militant leaders in
Old Bailey I'm order To allow them to
attend the Dawson funeral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Sinclair's Mother Reviles Kemp
+.+. +.+ +.+ +'+
|SouthernerW ouldHaveShotdim'
+.+ +s* *'+ +'* +'+
Author Not Free Love Believer
Novelist and Family Sail for Ger
many to Study Factory Con-
ditions There.

NEW YORK, June 14.-'Tf my son.
Upton, had been true Southerner he
would have killed Harry Kemp!"
This was the vindictive utterance
of Mrs Sinclair, mother Of the novel
list and Ardenite, as she and her son.
his new wife and the latteTs sister.
Miss Dollie Kombrough, were about
to leave for Germany to study fac
tory conditions there.
"Upton's silent contempt for Kemp
shows his great charity of mind con-
tinued Mrs. Sinclair. She added that
in spite Of the many stories printed
Of her sons liberal views, he is not
believer in free love.
Sinclair declined to discuss Kemp,
the tramp poet" who was success
full in wrecking Sinclair's married
happiness by winning the love Of his
wife. Mrs. Meta Fuller Sinclair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

fall in front Of the American goal and
time was called.
The English team was penalized
half for fouling, Lockett having
crossed Waterbury. This made the
score; Americans, Ala, English,
Ia
After Stoddard and Whitney missed
chances to score, the Englishmen
carried the ball down to our goal
but Larry Waterbury saved the day
with ? long shot up the field, and
the play was at the English goal
when time was called Score: Amer
leans 41-2; English, 4 IA
Although the Americans ponies
seemed to be galloping better than
the English, the latter twice nearly
scored. Time was called and the
great match was over with the Amer
leans a winner by the slender margin
Of IA Of goal.
Score: English. Ala; Americans,
41-2
Eighth Period-Although the American
ponies seemed to be galloping better
than the English, twice the English
nearly scored Time was called and the
great match was over, with the Amert-
cans a winner by the slender margin Of
4 Of a goal
score, English, "A; American, Az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
POLO
TEAM WINNER
Continued From Page I.

Of the Americans was getting more
sure and savage They swept down
upon the English goal in two rush
ing crashes. but StoddaTd's missing
spOiled the chances. The third time
they were irresistible and Milburn
hammered the white bail through for
the first score. The Americans were
penalized half a goal making the
score / to 1-2. Score at end of third
period: English, / Americans, Il.
In the fourth period the defenders.
in rushing charges, carried the ball
down to the English goal. Here "A
series of misses cost the Americans
a goal and the play came back to the
Americans goal The play went
back to the Americans goal but q
gain in the terrific rushes the bail
bounded down the field and StOddard
retrieved the many mistakes by max
ing a beautiful shot for the Ameri-
can second goal
In lust a minute later he took long
shot from Larry Waterbury and
hammered the ball through the Eng
Hsh goal for "a third goal
Sloddard was wildly Cheered as he
left the field at the end Of the fourth
period. Score end of fourth period:
Americans. 1-2: English, l.
Il was said a physician was called
for Captain Freake. but no one seemed
TO know what for.
Il could not have been much. as he
cid not look like sick man when ne
rode out on the field. He had been hit
i'm the ribs by a mallet, but no bones
were broken
Fifth Period-When play began the
American combination asain carried
the ball forward, but S-odoard missed.
and the play Went down to our goal
again. where there was a hot scrlm-
mage, and the Englishmen finally
drove the ball through, Cheape max
ing the shot
In the next few minutes Cheape
shot another goal and the Engishmen
were ahead.
The EnEIishmen were working like
one man. ana swept the Americans
down the field. The next few minutes
they missed "A goal by only foot
This piece of hard luck was eVeueu
up when the Americans missed TWO
goals when the ball hit the goal post
The next instant Alilburn missed q
perfectly easy SHOT, and time was
called. Score at end Of fifth period
Americans, > l-2; Eng sh, 3.
The English lost a quarter Of a
goal for q safety by CAPTAIN Ritson
making the score English, So
Americans > 1-2.
SIXTH PERIOD-Right at the be-
ginning the English missed two
chances To score. At-Cr few moro
failures. CEaaue finally pushed the
ban -hr1-Z Cor .lutler score Sod
ra--'S missing paved che way for an
other lo1L and Captain Ereake wal
Hoped the BAN through, scoring an
- .---.--.s o. -,---,, 10, 4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Dorsey Goes East
For Weeks Vacation.

Solicitor General Hugh NJ. Dorsey
left Saturday afternoon for weeks
vacation az Atlantic city. New York
and Philadelphia He said he had
me- Phagau ease So wen in hand that
his absence would make no difference
in the prosecution
New developments viii Doe handled
by b. a. stephens. Assistant solicitor
General. and Frank Hooper whom
Solicitor Dorsey has associated with
him i'm the case.
The Solicitor conferred with VIII
liam 81 Smith. attorney for Conley a
few minutes az the Terminal Station
before fhy departure of the train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
STRIVE To SHOW
Bad FAITH BY
PRESIDENT
Letter Read in Attempt to Show
That He Promised Not to Harm
Beet Sugar Interests.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Over
the nrotest Of Senator Reed T. r.
u., 49,,
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- -. =
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company u" W. II. "'''''a. genera
manager. following an address ny
N"ouF"" Nl's"h 10 p'''"ll uu''"s
the pfesiacnIiaI campaign.
AFTER Mr. wilson S ADDRESS IN lne
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'h' lIe' sugar ''ll '''u ''''" '''''' '
the preferred stock of hls company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Vassar Gets $4,000
at Commencement

POUCHKEEPSIE. June 14-Presi-
dent Taylor at the forty-eiEhth COM
menCement of Nassar College. an
nuLuced a gift of $4,000 for a chair
OF political science and 1900 for
general purposes.
DR. Taylor will retire February /,
1914. at the end Of twenty seven
years of service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
X. o. Of Legislator
Starts Illinois Quiz

SPEINGFIELD, Hi. June j Off
Cial investigation was proposed to-day
of the fist nghJ which occurred on the
floor OF the Illinois House late yesterday.
Representative Thomas \. German. Of
peoria. wet leader. will be formally
accused Of assault upon George H. Vii
SON Of Quincy. dry" advocate. while
he House was in session
Wilson was knocked down. and near
IN out, from a blow from Germans INST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Ball Player, 'Beaned'
By Fast Ball, Dying

CHARLEROI. PA, June Tray
mond r. Black. "a young jewelcr of
this city. is dying al the Allegheny
Csf pral Hospital in PitrshUrg as q
result Of a fractured skull. the re-
sal Of being "beancd" by a pitched
Thursday between two teams Of eX-
college men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Shire Stock Bred in
U. S. to Get Prize

WASHINGTON, June 14-In the
hope of advancing the breeding VI
shire horses In the United States
the Shire Horse Society Of England
informed the Bureau Of Animal In
dustvy that it would offer q series
Of prizes during the next five years
for the best shire stallion and shire
mare exhibited.
The prizes viii be gold cups. val
uc6 az $3.50 each. and two win be
awarded each year until 1917
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Railway President
Sees Easier Money

MEM YORK. June William A..
Gardner. president of The Chicago d
Northwestern Railway. nC visit
mere said bee die not believe The pres
eur tichruass of money would extend
10 next fail
Western banks" he said. ARE all
ready Increasing their reserves for
handling and m0VinE crops