davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
TIGHT SKIRT, SLIT
To ANKLE, WILL BE
STYLE, SAYS WORTH
Transparent Sleeves and FiIw
Laces Also To Be Fashion,
Says Worth, Expert.

NEW YORK; Aprfl- 3.-"The skirts
are to be tight, but not slit up farther
than the ankle. The waist, line Is
high-three- quarter waist ling-and
the sleeves are to be made. of lace or
net or. some transparent material"
These are a few of the features of
the summer clothes for. women on
which Mr. Jacques Worth. represent
ing that great Paris house of fashion
commented to-day at the Plaza
He looks upon the high Sits in
street gowns as extremely vulgar and
not at all Partisan" Our women
will not wear such things. and they
are not the fashion. Vulgarity is
never fashionable among the people
for whom great artists design clothes"
Mr. Worth declared.
Praises American Figure.
Mr.. Worth said: Il might sum.
Marie the American woman Of fash
ion as a Venus de Milo in corsets. for
no woman in the world can appear to
greater advantage. nor has more
wonderful figure line than the woman
of your country.
1T is pleasure to make clothes
for them, for they give to a gown an
air that is what light is to a diamond
or an exquisite setting to a wonder
full jewel"
Lace-filmy, shadowy .lace-wiu be
feature of the summer. gowns. These
viii not be draped, but hang with
slight fullness. They will be made
over silks and combined viii. crepe de
chine which is the most FASHIONABLE
summer fabric in the silk line.
Bulgarian colors to Be Used.
Crepes, with queer patterned effects
in bright Bulgarian shades, will be
novelty of the summer Combina-
tions Of mixed colors and Of solid viii
be used extensively. Pleats and full
ness Of any kim viii 70: he used to
any extent, as was forecast earlier
in the season.
Never were tbs fashionable colors
lovelier." said Mr.. Worth. They are
what we call the in-between shade.
the softer shades between bright ana
light blues between yellows and
browns. between reds and pinlSs. and
bright greens and the lighter shades
The Bulgarian blouse win be fash
iOnabe. but TO be really smart i,
must be very' Well made. One may
see many freakish limitations of This
chic model which war has brought
into fashion"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

were made ont so that she could be-
gin Immediately upon her sentence.
She did not seem TO be affected. but
asked how often her daughter would
Doe allowed TO see her
When "a wardresst took charge OF
Mrs Pankhurst the latter darted
angry gIauceo al the female attend
ant Her memory of treatment at the
hands of wayIresses in Holloway jail
during periods Of forcible feeding was
not . pleasant one
Violence Begins Again.
lt Was perslstently rumored THAI
the sunagettca had planned a couY
90 joe sprung In the event that tho
militant leader was found guilty.
Whether or not IL was part of gen
ersl program it is not known. but re-
ports OF violence came from South
ampton Immediately aftesi Mrs. Punk-
hurst Was sentenced Sungagc;tes
also Jt southampton climbed the tele-
graph poles and cut the wires Some
were dressed in workmtn's clothing
and pedestrians assumed they were
employed In repairing the lines.
Suffrage violence was also reported
from Newcastle on the Tyne. where
the windows Of the Northumberland
branch OF the Woman's Social and
Political Union were smashed last
night by the "antis"
Scotland YARD was particularly ac-
tive iu guarding an public building
and am members OF the Cabinet during
the afternoon. Vigilance also was re-
doubled at buckingham Castle,
Watching for Vandals.
Home Secretary Reginald McKenua
warned Inspector Mccarthy. OF Scot
land Yard. that he feared the sentenc,
imposed on MIS- Paukhurst would re-
suit iu widespread violence i'm Loudo5
and suggested that al available po-
uecman be employed In watching To-
uum % vaudals,
Mrs. Paukhurst possibly may he ID.
frs, sunugette 20 fau under the pro.
visions OF J1e bin, which is being
rushed through Parliament 20 preyeu
women from escaping from the jai
sentences by self-imposed starvation
In the past very few sunragettes hay,
served complete sentences. because o.
illness from hunger strikes If tn,
pending bin is enacted women Will b,
compelled 20 complete their sentences
Mrs Pankhusst. however. will try @,
Dee freed before this bill becomes
law.
Dc was only recently that Sy.vi.
PuukHurst obtained her release b,
% hunger strike from Holloway Jail
where she was serving a short sen
teuye for window. smashing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
His Reputation as
+ Lawyer Tarnished,
Taft Says at Yale
RousingIy. Welcomed. by Students,
Former President Gives Heart
to-Heart Talk of Future.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, April s.
Former President William H. Taft
received one of the greatest ovations
of his career when he arrived at New
Haven to make up. his duties as pro-
fessor in the Yale Law School. The
student body-3. 600 strong the
Taft party at the train, presented Mrs.
Taft with a huge bunch of violets.
and to the strains of old Yale songs,
escorted the Taft automobile to the
campus.
There Mir. Taft was called upon
for a speech. visib!y affected. he
said:
Men of Yale, l hope that Mrs. Taft
and are to become permanent resi-
dents of this city You may have
heard more or less discussion when
Presidents of the United States are
extraordinarily or otherwise-as
to what should be done with them.
When ! took inventory, all / had
was a somewhat furnished reputation
as a lawyer, a profession that | had
abandoned so years ago, but at the
suggestion of President Hadley, il
was decided that what little law !
had left might be put into practice
here.
Il am here to work in the ranks
with you and to aid the president Of
the college. l propose a cheer for
Arthur Hadley."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
KEPT FROM HER
KIN IN FLOOD BY
CHURCH DUTY
Bible Teacher Puts Obligations
to Atlanta Glass Before Love
for Stricken Relatives.

In an agony Of doubt regarding the
fate of her father and mother. who
we're marooned on the roof Of thei-
home when the waters OF the scioto
River swept down upon the city Of
Columbus, Ohio, Miss Hazel A. Lewis,
Of Cincinnati. is making what she re-
CARDS as the supreme sacrifice Of her
life by staying in Atlanta and ad-
dressing twice daily the sessions Of
the Georgia School Of Bible School
Methods
For all that Miss Lewis knows. her
father and mother may be in the
greatest distress as a result Of their
long siege on the roof OF their home
while the food ragged.
She has learned, through the news
papers and one letter from a Column
bus cousin, that they were rescued by
a relief boat, after four days Of suf-
fering and prlvation, but of their con-
dillon she knows nothing
Fears for Invalid Mother.
Her mother has not been we'll for
several years. and Miss Lewis fears
she may have contracted pneumonia
through exposure TO the cold winds
that swept the hood bound city.
-Four nights after the Scioto lovee
q q
able TO sleep. / divided my time be
tween buying extras at the news
stands and the telegraph Office, trying
to learn something OF conditions in
Columbus
Il did not know whether to come 70
Atlanta TO fulfl my promise to speak
here. or go to Columbus and search
for my father and mother
Torture to Leave Them.
Finally I decided to come 10 At
.anta, though every moment that took
me farther away from home without
knowing their fate, was like a stab in
the heart"
Miss Lewis came TO Atlanta. she
declared. because she thought her life
work should be paramount 10 personal
feelings.
Il have devoted my life to Sunday
school work she said, and what !
may teach may Eave influence on tire
lives OF thousands OF children
"Ao much as I love my parents. I
felt that the work that ! could do FOR
the greatest number should be ly
first consideration"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PRIEST CUTS SERMON ..
TO LEAD THE FIREMEN

NEW YORK, April 3.-Glancing out
of a window while preaching in 81.
Patricks Church. in Smithtown
Branch, L. l.. the Rev. William ].
Duhigg saw fire in the home of g.
e. Sampson. opposite the church. The
priest halted I'm the middle Of a SEN
tenCe.
MY friends" said he. there is a
fire i'm a neighboring dwelling. II IS
our duty TO try and save il.
Not stopping to remove his vest
ments. Father Duhigg ran out OF the
church. followed by the men Of mis-
congregation. He quickly organized 4
bucket brigade. which saved the out
buildings, but the dwelling was de-
stroyed.
Then Father Duhigg led the menu
bers back TO church and continu ed
his sermon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
C. |. L0CHRIDGE RECEIVERS
FROM SEVEN-ST0RY FAIL

Lingering for months at deaths
door. Clifford L. Lochridge, who on
September 26 fell seven floors down a
dumb elevator shaft in the Masonic
Temple, is out from under the care Of
his doctor. His many friends will be
glad to hear Of his recovery and, NJ
though he will be crippled for life
that he is alive is almost a miracle
Nj Lochridge is member Of Care
City Lodge No >, a thirty second lie.
gree Mason and a shriner. He viii re-
sumo i'm a few weeks his duties As
assistant advertising manager Of The
Constitution. .ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
RUNAWAY BRINGS DEATH
TO BREMEN, Ga, FARMER

BREMEN. GA. April 81 B. Gar
den a 65-year-old farmer. in a run
away here to-day, was thrown from a
wagon. MS head striking sewer pipe.
ru>aiuE his skull Medical aid was
re- aa,# S-EmwoLr" Hss they. is no
chance fu. recovery fre team took
ls;slt d. l5s>iu- f-'suL engine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
She Kept Her Job
And Bore the Burden.

Social upIift may have its bearing IN
tightening the servant problem in At
lanta. Because here is a. story they
tell about an Atlanta mistress of the
highbroN cult who sent her negro
maid TO hear a we'll known preacher
talk about the subjects of life and JOY
and other abstract things.
The girl returned much impressed
as the mistress thought she would.
And what did he say TO your
asked the mistress.
"HVeIl. Mis- Annie" said the girl,
he sez as | orter not quit. lax I wuz
CINE ter do. but to consider you my
burden, and bear IL"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Scotch High Ball
Real Life Giver.

An Albanian who had imbibed OF
the divine juice not wisely, but too
well, entered the Atlanta Club the
other night. He was the victim of
strange Authorizations.
MY name is Ponce DeLeon. sun,
he told Secretary Orchard. I'm look
In for the fountE Of eternal youth"
The secretary lifted one finger to
call a waiter.
Hey he told the negro. Bring
this gentleman a Scotch highball.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MORGAN TRAIN
IMP ER|LED BY
FRENCH FLOOD
Swollen Rivers Cause Anxiety
for Safe Passage of Bank
er's Body to Port.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, April 3-Considerable anx-
iety was felt here to-day for the Sc
curity of the body of J. Pierpont
Morgan on its railway journey from
this city TO Havre because of the
flooded condition of French rivers in
the territory through which the fu-
neral train must pass. Tremendous
rains are reported from the upper
valley of the Seine and that river is
rising rapidly, carrying destruction
to bridges and buildings i'll the low
lands.
The route Of the funeral train
traverses part of the East railroad
and the Paris, Lyons and Marseilles
railway, both of which cross the low
lands Of the Seine Valley after leav-
ing the frontier
A special cabin has been reserved
on the French liner in which the
casket will be placed. The Morgan
party expects to reach New York
about April IS, unless some unfore-
seen contingency forestalls.
Countries Waive Forrnalities.
Formallties had to be complied
with before the body could be car
ried through Switzerland and France.
The Swiss government waived all
red tape and word from Paris to-day
stated that President Poincare and
the French Premier had agreed to
the same. The funeral train crossed
into French territory at Pontarlier
to-day.
Travelling upon the funeral train
is Mr.. Morgan's pet Pekinese poodle.
Mr.. Morgan never Travelled without
this dog and often carried it about
in his arms. The dog slept in Mr.
Morgans bed room every night
This humble mourner was overlooked
in the grief which overwhelmed the
family but attendants at the Grand
Hotel say that the dog whined pitt
fully and refused TO eat as its master
died.
Coffin a Simple One.
The coffin containing the dead
financier's remains contains no os-
tentatious display. It bears the sim
pie inscription:
John Pierpont Morgan; born
1887; died 1913"
Memorial services for Mr. Nor
gan will be conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Nelson in the American Episco-
pal Church Sunday. All Americans
here have been invited to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Rescuers Had to
Wait for Primping.

The near tragedy that occurred
last week in Atlanta, when women
and children were endangered in an
Ivy Street apartment, has brought out
some Of the lighter sides Of the work
Of fire ladies. Here Is a story in
spired by the fire of Saturday.
Hurry up ana save that girl,
yelled a fire chief to man who sat
coolly on a window ledge three stories
high. why don't you hurry? We
can't wait here all day on you"
The man leaned down and an
swered:
"PH have her on the ladder in a
minute, chief. I'm just waiting for
her to curl her hair"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MoTHERs PENSION Is LAW.

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, Aprll 5
The mothers pension law passed by
the last Utah Legislature is now ef-
fective. Mothers who are compelled
TO work for a living will receive $40
per month to support one child and
IS for every other child The laws
aim to permit mothers TO remain
home with their young children 20
properly rear them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PARDON is DENIED SEE,
CHICAGO CULT LEADER

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. April g.
Mrs Lucille Bridges. mother Of Mi
dred Bridges. asked Governor Dunno
to pardon Arthur Evelyn See. who
was sent to prison for the abduction
of her daughter The Governor Ta-
fused to take up the ca Sc al this tins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03


violence which n' sld showed only
contempt i'r ia" and order.
le'e s'h'h'' 'hp"seu upon Nis.
FanAAuIs. "". .A- most severe e'''
neieo OUT q" m'i'fn. 7d'iiasel.'
since 90" .sliu "I violence 'Sk'h. I-
was hr s's",1 appearance IH 'eu'-
charge" ".l.l violence 'u some -oIll
or another "na i1' ou'h7' was i''
th'S' SERIOUS 1880 "'' ''i' "''' "' any
member "' 'lr Women S"'i'l am"
Political Union.
bui three years Was nor near 'le
maximum when Justice l.uSl coa'H
nave imposed. Inu'T the fh&l-h
law iou't'en-ye'r sentence 'oa.H
have been .r1@srH upon i"' l"h947
militant leader
I'rsoe at Court
Alas. PanNhursl evidently aui..l-
patef % -t1 sentence eu' she ap-
parenly had "o fear that she would
be- compete" io serve d.
'ailtng some of Per friends Too her
side. she s.''o
There IS going goo or " real sur
irase demonstration 'h NIoeil ram
on May D. 'no 't "'" NOT '''a J.
Intend 90 take n'i' ia d. j am gong
on munger STRIKE as soon as ! ana
placed ia prison am" o'.'tf' ''.'''
will be an'e TO gam my "ne''S 'S
that time. WIZ never suomi 10
man-maoe laws '' D. '''''- '''.'g' SOY p
eminent no 'N''''' NC" vi ''''''' '''.F
treat me-
'hus'"' '''-''' ~
the '''a' o.. Mrs ''''''''''7' '',' .'''''
reasons l's' S,'1 ~ ''''
OF teln'i''''S'
gan votes l
". i l'N ''''' l'V' '.' ~.
against ..s' .,7 80 - 49,.
up sss .f.......,...'...... -.
''''' -,-r.t...--....
'.'s '', -. .,.. .,,,
-7'''1' '''. .....
''S'' 49,. ........-..
S'.e''. Il .-.-,.-, a., O..
pune. 49,. --.... ...,..... .,...
', '''
'''.'''.e 'o-,' ..'.' .'.. ....
AIMS "'o.o ..-.... 81,
% N'so. ..,, ,.
't ..o -.
a.. 49,. - ,r.. r..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
10 REPREsENT !. o. o. s.

EuWaru Russ, n J. 1arDTOlgl.
Frederick Hebron. Chris Frank anG
\. J. B-ownlee viii represent Schil-
Ter Lodge No. Il. l. O. %. T.. et the
Grand Lodge o. Georgia. which win
be held at SaVauuaG They were
elected 81 NEE iUS ia~r night. 4
cont button OF So was maae -u tna
lolu tuu4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

ARs ERHELIEE PANKHURST and her two daughters
IvA Mrs Pankhurst who Just been prison for
three years London shown below above Miss Christie
BEL and left Miss Sylvia Pankhurs Christobel fug
tive Paris but is expected to and leadership
Of the mants with her sister recently released from jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

s,ruguon of property conspiracy, iu-
citing women to Destruction with dy-
Mantle, arson and obstruction of pee
lice officers m he performance OF
THEN duty
Sne was 4uioay dressed u 20 ulay6
velvet gown which accumulated the
ualeutss of her face. Her hair uur5-
h gray around tho temples was slime
ply comAcd I'm no wise did she show
anything but tenderness iu her APP
peauuce.
when sentence was pronounced.
stiffness prevailed. and then IA shout
OF "SAame," went up from the SUI
tragottes In the room. IL was taken
mp by others ia thc court and oy suu
others outside, who were unable to
get .ato the court building
Prosecution Brief.
when the trial opened Mr. BodNiu
called 90 the stand several police Of
.dcers who investigated the blowing
mp OF the Lloyd-GeorEc home. The
prosecution then rested
Mrs pan6hurst declared she would
make mo- defense cor sam any Witness
es However she volunteered
statement
FIFTY members COZ tHy Wumau- So-
o.u and Political Union. the ORGAN
izauar uf militant ~uTraggttes. early
r-4r..rtg eIrr..r..-f rH. -.rr....t. Ca, t,I4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
lot Us Send You the Proof--Pyoof
that will Convince any Judge
or jury on Earth

ws VII gladly sead you The proof Of ruanv re-ars
able cures. also q FREE TRIAL ct LunE fserEIins
Together IN ne7 f-paEe hook tin cour-f OF "a
trsac1elr aEt care con p-on aut lurF truu Z.
JUST sEHp YOUR NAME
luEs EfaHiGE CO. 354 essssS JACKSON. Nlcs
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12
TITLE TO COUNTY
ROADS IN 1ANGLE
Hundreds Of Miles Now Being
Improved Which County
Does Not Own.

The first work of the new road
supervisor when he is appointed
should be to plat and classify the
reads in Mesa county" declared
County Clerk Chas. S. Jones, yester-
day.
Our road system is in terribly
tangled up mess There are hun
dreds of miles of roads in this coun-
ty to which the county has no title.
1.-The county is young as yet, and
before we begin spending any great
sums on money on the reads we
ought to be sure that we own them.
This is work which win keep the
new road supervisor busy for some
time.
Roads have been opened without
the county being given nerfect III
tie, roads are being kept in repair.
which the county does not own and
all these questions of ownership
should be Strengthened out with the
least possible delay, and as little ex-
pense as possible. 1t will be cheap
or to do this now, than it will be in
a few years.
in the Plateau Valley especially
the ownership of the roads are in a
fearful mess. A road would be open
ed and taken over by the county
then someone would file on the land
and decide that he wanted the road
to go a little further out. so he would
move his fences out and a new road
would be established by the county.
The rights of way are mixed up with
the homestead claims in such way
that the county ought to require at
once, that deeds be given them on
roads which are now being improved
or cared for by the county.
This work of Strengthening out
the title to the roads will probably
cost good many hundreds or thous-
ands of dollars, but it is better to do
it now. than wait few years more
when the task will be much more
expensive"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12
LAWRENCE M. MILLER, PIONEER, y
PASSES AWAY AT RANCH HOME
Prominent Mason Former Mayor and Friend of Hundreds Dies
Peacefully at HicTes Wife Finds Him LifeesS in Bed
This Morning.

Lawrence NJ. Miller, former mayor
OF Grand Junction, for 2S years a
leading resident of the city and val
ley and one OF the most prominent
Masons in the western part of the
state, died this morning about 6
O'Clock at his Hillcrest home. north
of the city.
Mr. Miller was alone as he breath
ed his last, and Mrs Miller, who had
been out of the house for a few mo-
ments. found him lifeless in his bed
Apparently he passed away in a
peaceful sleep without conscious pain.
An ailment of the kidneys, from
which he had suffered since last Au-
gust. caused his death. He under
went an operation during the sum
mer and experienced considerable re-
lief after returning from the hospital
to his home. but week ago the old
malady troubled him again. and his
death is attributed to a recurrent at
tack of the disease.
Yesterday Mr.. Miller appeared in
fair health. He was able to be up for
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12
AGREE ON PLAN
To AMALGAMATE
FRUIT GROWERS
Grand Junction Association VIII
ling to Consolidate With
0therS.

The directors of the Grand June
tion Fruit Growers Association voted
this afternoon in favor of consol-
idation with the Palisade and West
ern Slope Fruit Growers Associa-
tons.
Although there was objection to
any amalgamation of the various as
sociations, those who favored the
elimination Of competition won at
today's meeting, and the directors at
once got down to the working out of
the necessary details, which will be
submitted to the Palisade committee
probably tomorrow.
The plan to be proposed by the To-
cal organization will call for an ap-
praisement of the properties involv-
ed TO give an equitable basis of eX-
change of stock In the old associa
tion.
No decision had been reached re-
garding the name OF the amalgam-
ated association. but 1t is probable
that before final agreement is
reached. some slight changes will he
made.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12
COLORADO FUEL
TO OPEN MINES
IN MESA COUNTY
Transfer Of Property to Big Cor
pOTatiOn Said to Indicate
Activity.

That the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company has completed plans known
to be long under way for the mining
of coal in the Grand valley on an
extensive scale was given confirma-
ton yesterday in the filing of the
transfer deeds to all of the fuel ap-
preparations holding in the county
from the Colorado Industrial Com
pany to the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company.
The deeds were recorded to half a
dozen tracts of land, north and west
of Palisade, amounting to about L.
220 acres of land in all. These lands
contain some of the best coal depos-
Its on the western slope, and the
company has been planning develop
ment for good many years. ke-
Gently further surveys and tests of
the coal lands We're made. and the
filing OF the deeds is taken to indi-
cate that tue big Rockefeller corpor-
alton is ready to inaugurate opera
tions in Mesa county.
The Colorado Industrial Company,
in whose name the coal properties
have been held for many years, Is
an inner corporation of the Colorado
Fue! & Iron Company, and has al
ways been the holding company for
the larger concern. of lands which
were not being exploited.
Efforts to secure a denial of con-
firmation of the report of the plans
of the company in Pueblo and Den
yer were failure today, company Of
ficias declining to make any state
ment.
The fact that the operators in Me-
sa county have been able to hold
their men and continue working the
mine, while all the rest of the state
was tied up in the miners strike, Is
said to be one OF the reasons for the
decision OF the company to start
operations in the valley. Another
reason given by local coal men, who
claim to be acquainted with the cor
roration's plans is the probability
that low rates are to be made on coal
to the coast, and new territory Will
thus be opened for the fuel company.
News of the further plans of the
corporation will be awaited with
much eagerness, as the opening of
big camp in the vicinity of Pallsade
would give employment to hundreds
OF men.