davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
VOGUE FOR FIGURED voILE
Revival of Old Fabric Has Been Received Most Kindly by
 the Publico

The public has taken most kindly to this revival of very old fabric which is now called voile and which is dur able in the highest degree and al- though there have been large num- Der of picturesque frocks made of it the newest adaptation of it as top to slim white skirt is interesting
 There are some women who prefer this gown made of figured taffeta, which in it's new weave is soft and supple, but it does not really give the effect that the .voile gives, and does not present as much novelty.
 Any girl who is do, be married this summer should havS one of these gowns in her cs;st cs ste If # does not care to wear it ay a dancing gown she will find it adm fable for informal dinners in her own hbme, and especial ly attractive as tea gown for the 5 o'clock hour. She can add to it a cap of embroidered muslin or cluny lace, which has a round crown to fit the head, tiny ruffie to hang over the neck and back, coronet piece in front and wired flaps over the ears.
 This is the kind of cap Mrs. Castle
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
GOATS EAT GRAPE OFF DOORS OUR OLDEST ENGLISH HOUSE

An undertaken in the Bronx. New York, has complained to Magistrate Murphy in the Morisania police court that the goats up his way were eating the crape off the door knobs. TO make his complaint look like busl- ness the undertaken put his grievance in writing. Here's the very note;
 The Honorable Judge. Mcfrisanla Police Court: It is impossible for us to look after these goats While we have to go out and support family and also do housework. IT the depart ment Of health would take care of these goats and not have them gong around dumping ash cans.
 Honorable judge, the department of street cleaning doesn't come around for days at time. ard, therefore. are full. They go as far as tearing crapes off doors of houses, and l think they should be done away with 7
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
WAISTS AND NEW FIGURES
swirling Draperies From Shoulder to- Heels Are Becoming to
 Fat and Lean.

As long as we bow down to orient alism we are very sure to be graceful in clothes, because swirling draperies from shoulder to heel are usually be- coming to the lean and the fat, to the tall and the short. But the orient recks not with white starch shirt waists and mannish coat suits. As long as the coat is the only thing to, be considered one can have as large, waist as one wishes, but when the coat is lifted and this new oriental. skirt is attached to an American shirt,- waist the combination is not pleasing, and no one knows that better than, the women who are trying to make it
 Of course, we have long since learn, ed the art of wearing one color from shoulder to heel, but it is not conven- tent or agreeable to wear colored shirt waists in summer, as our desires and. our climate call for thin wash fab rics. Therefore if one would look welE It seems that the coat must be retain ed, or one must have figure cut off in square way that may be fashion able but is not graceful.
 After all, it might be better for wom-- en to work themselves out of this problem and lend variety to their cos tunes at the same time by modifying the waist line of those skirts which are worn with coats and white shirt waists. There are many ways to do this.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
EA GULL STOLE HIS TEETH

The height of illfortune, in the 'inion of Tony Anisti, skipper fef a fston power fishing boat, is to be
 timized by a sea gull. As all knes. lEs majority of guiis are kleptomasl- iacs, Therefore it wouldn't have sur prtasoM Tony had one made of with a. messAof fish or portions from the skip per's table
 But to have on swoop down and make sawsy with perfectly good set of false teeth was more than enough tc excite Tony. It happened of Gov erncr's iGiaald while Tony was return ing from 2 fishing trip eff Boston Tight Millions of gulls were follow aEg the craft, intent upon meal
 IT scraps thrown overheard from
 daily mess.
 Ripper Tony was engaged in bait travis and laid his false teeth on
 dkGkhouse He turned for a mo ,ent and beheld gull making of itb his molars in his claws.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02


 Data duly recorded in the records of Princess Anne county Virginia, show that the main portion of the oldl house shown in the illustration was erected in 1640 by Adam Thorough good Adam did such a "thorough, good job that not a brick has beenl lopsens5 " he elements in that<stnlltur 7 J. gd1It 273 yearsT ago. It is without doubt the oldest& house of English construction in1 America. The builder came to Amer ica in the year 1926, 19 years after Jamestown was founded. He was an influential man. both in England and in America, and was granted large( tracts of land on the southern shore of Chesapeake bay, and this old house is on portion of the original grant from the English king. Loop holes in the end walls and dormer windows in the roof enabled the occupants to observe the approach of individuals with hostile intent, and the thick walls afforded ample protection from
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
NIAGARA |s GAAND.
Nothing Can Mar GrandeAr of
 This Natural Wonder.
Regardless of Hoteis and Refresh ment Rooms the Falls Retain Their ! Wonderful lmpsssivcness and
 Charm tc the Behoider.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Niagara has been described thousand times. Dickens did it in masterly fashion. "The first effect he says, in the course of an eloquent passage, and the enduring one-instant and lasting-of the tre- mendous spectacle was peace" Oth- CT writers, visiting this celebrated pilgrimage-place at later dates, when hotels and refreshment rooms had al- ready begun to batten upon it's fame, have brought away recollections far from peaceful. The falls, they de clare, are spoiled, defled not only by the catering for trippers and honey mooners, but by the electric power houses and factories which have grown up around the gorge. Wheth- CT these severely utilitarian, but none the less interesting, creations are a defilement or not is debatable; one thing Is certain, Niagara can never be spoiled It is one of the two supremely majestic natural wonders of the world, one of the few show sights which must always justify their reputation. Perch a cheap eating house on the very brim of the falls, and the falls would remain magnifi- cent Probably the eating-house, yelled in drifting sprse, overhung by frail rainbows and shaken by the thunder of the cataract, would have it's banality turned into some strange effect of subtle loveliness. Even if it's ugliness were unassailable, it could not, by it's presence, make the falls ugly.
 A short distance below the falls an iron bridge leaps the gulf from Amer ica to Canada. For myself, I happen to think the bridge an object ex- hibiting real beauty, ill it's curve and in it's pattern; but apart from such personal prejudices, no one can deny that the falls weaving a tremendous gauge of vapor athwart the rigid spi- ders web of metal, do indeed beautify it and throw round it's arch a glamour
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
Laraer Hats for Summer.

As summer advances and garden parties become imminent, the milh- ners begin to display larger hats One attractive lingerie hat was of white Neapolitan straw covered with a, plateau of net which was tied in at, the bottom of the crown by dark-toned, brocaded taffeta ribbon. The ends of. the ribbon crossed in the front ana were laid fiat upon the brim without ornament. Many of the hats are low crowned and have dropping brims- Wreaths of tiny flowers encircle the crown and tie in flat loops upon the brjm in front.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
; APES OF GIBRALTAR
srs to Gibraltar are always

sTs to Gibraltar are always
 lookout for the famous apes of
 ,ck, the only wild monkeys in
 De, and will be interested to
 that their threatened extinction as been averted.
 Until about twenty-five years ago these monkeys held undisputed pos session of the upper part of the rock and were seldom seen; but when the fortification on the summit was be- gun the animals spread to the lower levels and were one of the sights of the place. One locality, Bruce's Farm, they avoided for years. The story is that long ago they became very trou- blesome to the owner by raiding his fruit garden After various eXpedients to get rid of them had failed, some one caught young monkey and tying it to a tree left it to starye to death This cruelty was resented by the band, which, it is said. carried away the dead body and never afterward approached the place.
 Ten years ago there were fifty or sixty apes on the rock, but many were shot or trapped, and three years ago !, ,enly three old females were left to rtspresent the stock. When this came to the knowledge of the commandant he Issued orders for their protection, and imported from Morocco a male and four females; but the three old females attacked and soon killed the newcomers. A second experiment was equally unsuccessful, but in 1911 a third male was obtained, who fought his way into the good graces of the old females and became the sire of several young monkeys that will now, 1t Is expected replenish the stock
 Unfortunately this sire became so dangerous, viciously attacking the people who would befriend him, that he was lately condemned to be shot The sentence. however. was com muted to Imprisonment for life in the London Zoo, whither he was trans p0rt&d on battleship and where he now dwells in an admired captivity in Regent Park.
 The Gibraltar ape, which is not a true ape. but 8 rnacaQue, is especially interesting to Zouiogofsts because ol the isolation of it's species in the northwest corner of Africa, for 1t is restricted to the mountain fastnesses of the Barbary States. All the other members of the genus Macacus are Asiatic. its nearest ally being the rhesus or sacred monkey of India The monkey the Japanese depict sc constantly in drawings and carvings is another near relative.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
Ornaments for the Hair.

The straight fillets so much seen with evening dress last year are now partially superseded by those arrang- ed in curves which form a wavy line upon the coiffure. They end in 1I sy-' eled circlets with short fringe to match, and can be adjusted in a mo- ment. One of the prettiest of jew eled bands for the hair is in design of wheels between two bands of 1eweling. The whole bandeau ends in point at either side. It Is rather high in front, fashion which suits the rcund-faced.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
WENT TO MoRGUE TO DIE

To the morgue to die went an old bay horse in New York the other night. The animal anIbled down "Mis- cry Lane late at night, stopped at the door of the morgue and whin- nieti Tie night superintendent phones to the police station that something unus1atw was going on and asked that Investigators be sent. Two pa-7olhsil4 .found the .otd horse. his head against the morgue door. Their discovery greatly relieved the morgue- keeper. who was beginning to believe that ghost had come to keep him company The horse was found suf- feqdng from gianders and was dis patched with bullet.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02
"A UNIQUE slkBtE

What is probably the most unique stable in the country is to be seen in Lewis county, Washington, where the stump of giant fir has been hollowed out, making a room large enough to house two horses. 1t is 10xi1 at the base, and to render ii impervious to rain roof was added 1t stands on the homestead of George Berries, who first used the partially hollow stump as potato storehouse, finding room in it for seventy-ive sacks Latter he enlarged the interior to its present dimensions.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02

which it would otherwise lack. Even the much-abused power houses down the gorge are not unpictorial in cer- tain lights They rise against the sky on the cliff summit like fantastic mod ern renderings of mediaeval fortress, es of barons' burgs on the Rhine: capitalistic robbers castles, as may be some indignant critic would name them, enthroned to plunder both na. ture and man.
 Nobody, I conceive, can screw up much admiration for the trippery and parasitic portion of the town of Mi agara Falls itself. The odor of it's too blatantly hospitable restaurants, greeting the newcomer on his emerg- ence from the railway station exit, the rag-time of it's gramophones and oth- CT musical entertainments, are abom- inable; but these offenses are kept at a proper distance by the park reser- vation which surrounds the actual wa terfall. One the platform which overhangs the American fall enc can be alone; and, indeed, l imagined that the most sociable soul would here de- sire solitude. For, without wishing to indulge in any fal1, rhetoric, one cannot but describe thls spot, with all due reverence, as place of worship The view which the eye encounters is overwhelmingly impressive, and the roar which beats upon the ear contrib utes superbly to that impressiveness Outspread before the spectator is the sumptuous panorama of crushing liquid, fiinging itself iii kind of az ony of struggle to the bripk, and then by contrast, almost serenely-sink- ing sheet, upon sheet, down the drop into the cauldron whose depths are concealed by veering, billowing eteam.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02

wears, minus the coronet. When such. cap is trimmed with little punches of tight rosebuds over each ear the picturesqueness of such costume is undeniable.
 In these days of fanciful footwear one can always add to the color scheme by silk stockings and high heeled slippers. There is no longer any attempt to match ones shoes to ones gown; on the contrary, one tries to make harmonious contrast, such as wearing pale blue satin slippers and stockings with shell pink tea. gown and the other way around.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02

Wants Wedding Presents Returned.
 BlairsfOwn, N. J.-The will of Mrs W. E. Burf filed here requests that all the presently received by her at her marriage be reAurned to the donors.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-07-02


 
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Refused by Brown,
Mangham Now Asks
SlatOn for Pardon

The Prison Commission again has
taken up the application Of ]. j.
Mangham for a pardon. A recon-
mendati nois expected to be made to
Governor Slaton in the next day or
two. Mangham is the Griffin cotton
mill man given four years for embez-
element and one year on INSIDE
meanor charge.
The application came up some time
ago and was sent to Governor Brwon
by the commission without any rec
ommendation. The Governor re-
turned it with the statement that the
board should make a recommended
ton
That great influence will be brought
to bear on Governor Slaton in this
matter is generally believed. Man
CHAM was prominent socially and has
many intimate frineds who are close
to the Governor. Friends Of the i'm
prisoned man claim that he was
guilty only upon technicality. Eu-
gene Black, of Atlanta, is represent
ing Mangham in the plea. Solicitor
General Emmett Owens opposed it in
the hearing before the commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
COUNC|LDEC|DES
To UNITE TWO
TAX OFFICES

over strenuous protests from Coun-
cilmen Charles w. Smith and Orville
H. Hall, Council Monday voted to
send to the Mayor a resolution de-
handing the consolidation of the two
branches of the tax office. The reso-
luton asks the Legislature to make
the change by charter amendment.
Mayor Woodward is expected to
veto II.
The action Of Council comes after a
long fight between Tax Assessors c.
d. Meador J. l.. Harrison and John
Malone, on the one side, and Tax Re
ceiver George Beauchamp, on the
other. The outcome of the lack Of
cooperation will be the placing of
Receiver BeauChamp under the As
SCISSORS. And it is said Council is
prepared to override the Mayors veto.
Assessors Harrison and Meador
were unanimously reelected for two
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
RICH ART GEMS
DESTROYED BY
NILITANTS
Works Valued at 100000 Are
Burned When Suffragettes Fire
Unoccupied Mansion.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July S.-Priceless pieces
Of art were destroyed to-day when
militant suffragettes burned the I'M
occupied mansion owned by Sir w. H
Levers at Norwich. The house stood
on Rivington Hill and the fire was
spectacular.
The building was destroyed. The
loss is hard to determine because Of
tire difficulty in setting a price upon
the paintings and bric-a-brac de-
stroyed, but it is estimated at $780,
900.
A message was found in the ruins
addressed to King George. 1t said:
Wake up-the Government gives no
reason to be loyal-then try u.s."
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst. daughter of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, has been
arrested for leading a mob into
Downing Street to seize Premier As
quith and Chancellor Lloyd George.
Miss Pankhurst was arraigned in
Bow Street Police Court at noon and
put under $4,000 bond to keep the
peace for a year. An alternative Of
three months Imprisonment was
given.
Mrs. Flora Drummond, another mill
liant suffragette, who could not be
tried when her case was called in
court because of Illness brought on by
a hunger strike, was arraigned with
Miss Pankhurst on the charge of ma
licious destruction of property. Her
case was put over until October s
and she was remanded.
II developed that the suffragettes
burned the Levers mansion geCause
King George recently accepted an in
vitation to visit there and view the
| Levers art collection.
When the magistrate announced his
| decision Miss Pankhurst harrangued
| the court and declared she would not
| only go on a hunger strike If sent to
| Jail. but would abstain from water
also. She swore she would kill herself
| before she would submit to any male
| judges ruling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

er for a year, six months, three
months or one month. Contestants
only have to club them together to
the amounts named.
Although the contest has been run
ming for some time, some of the boys
and girls do not seem to know they
are not limited to their own districts
in soliciting subscriptions. Subscrip-
tions may be solicited anywhere in
the United States and Canada. Votes
are not transferable. A contestant
who withdraws can not pass his votes
TO anyone else. This is eminently
fair.
Get used to the high speed ad-
vises the contest manager. The pace
will be lively from now to the end Of
the contest. The boy or girl who
wants a pony must work hard and
work fast. But three weeks remain in
which to win pony and cart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Augusta W. G. T. U.
Opens Liquor Fight

AUGUSTA, July S.-Members of
the local Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union made an attack alst night
on local conditions before City Coun-
ell. Rev. r. w. Thiot, pastor of the
Curtis Baptist Church, their spokes-
man. arraigned the fragrant violations
of the prohibition law in Augusta.
Council did not act on the matter
last night, and it is expected to come
up at another meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Heat Drives Girls
To Discard Corsets

LANSING. MICH. July s.-Some-
thing happened to-day in the Score
tary of States office. The story deals
with the hot weather, eight girl en-
ployees of the department and cor
sets, or rather lack of corsets.
The eight girls decided to "shuck'
their corsets until the heat wave has
abated and came down to work to-
day sans the injurious piece of ap-
parel Other girls in the State Capt.
tol soon caught on and the shocking
became general.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BONUS OFFER
I'M CONTEST FOR PONIES|

Somewhat harder to obtain than
those offered up to Saturday night,
but still we'll worth striving for, bonus
votes again are offered to boys and
girls in the contests for The Georgian
and American ponies
The new bonus offer will open
Tuesday. It will close July 10 at
10 p. m.
The offer is not complicated. There
will be 10000 extra votes given for
every club Of S35 in subscriptions to
The Sunday American and The Geor-
gian turned in between the dates
mentioned For every club Of S25
there will be $500 extra votes given;
for every club Of SIS. 5000 extra
votes. All subscriptions count wheth-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Logan & Bryan: We look for a
lower range OF values and prefer sales
during strong periods.
Morris H. ROthschild & Co. We think
moderate purchases on declines like the
present should prove profitable.
A. NordeH = Co: We still feel how
ever. that purchases In these moments
Of weakness are likely to prove mod
erately profitable.
Miller & ca. We continue to feel
that the line oT least resistance win be
toward lower Levels in the absence OF
really stimulating influences
stephen Weld * Co: We expect lower
prices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Earlier Collection
Of Garbage Urged

Alderman James R. Nutting has in
PRODUCED a resolution in the Atlanta
City Council providing new regula-
tions in the disposition of garbage
within the fire limits.
Heretofore the Board of Health has
collected garbage between I and
o'clock in the morning, but with the
new crematory. which is almost COM
pleted, it is planned to make the col
lections much earlier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
SleuthS Lose Guns
If Measure Passes

Policemen will carry guns without
violating any law If the Myrick bill
gets by the Assembly as easily as it
old the House Judiciary Committee.
While the new bill would not make
any particular difference to the po-
lice. who have carried weapons ever
since there was a police department
in Georgia, 1t would deprive the pri-
waite detective of the Special privi-
lege" of going armed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Stokes Funeral Held
At Boulevard Home

The funeral Of William F. Stokes,
IS, pioneer fruit merchant of Atlanta,
who died at his home, 7O6 North Bou-
levard, Monday morning, will be held
from the residence at 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. Burial will be in
Greenwood
Mr.. Stokes is survived by a brother
John W. Stokes; two sons, Rev. J.
w. Stokes, Americas; Captain c. A.
Stokes, Atlanta; four daughters, Min
ME, Florence, Marguerite and Julia
Stokes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
OBITUARY..

The body of William Fisk, who died
at Dallas, Ga. Sunday afternoon,
is at the chapel of Harry Poole.
Mr. Fisk was from Simsville. Ga.
and went to Dallas TO celebrate the
Fourth, He died there of a stroke
of paralysis.
The funeral of Mrs. 8. A. johnson,
who died at the residence Of her
brother. J. 3. Smith. at Buckhead.
Monday afternoon. will be held from
Sandy Springs Tuesday afternoon,
the Rev. DR.. Jones officiating She
was "a years old, and is survived by
her husband and three children,
Ruth. Odessa and Freeman.
The funeral of Mrs. Ada E. Blackwell,
81 years old. who died at a private
sanitarium Monday morning, will be
held from her late residence, 37S
South Pryor Street, Tuesday morn
ing, DIT Belk officiating. Mrs. Black
Well is survived by three sons S. f.
Harold and Dunn Blackwell; a
daughter Mrs. Joseph Finley, Of
New York City. and her mother,
Mrs Mary Lovingood. Interment at
WeStview
T. E. Eason. Jr., the infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs T. +. EaSon, Of South
kirkwood, died at the family home
Monday afternoon. The body was
removed To the chapel OF A o. &
Roy Donehoo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
SO Oranges Grow
On 5 l-2-Inch Twig

RIVERSIDE, CAL, July S.--A re-
msrkable demonstration of the pro-
ductiveness Of Riverside County
Washington navel oranges is the ex-
hibit left at the Chamber Of Com
merce by W, b. Lingo, of Armada.
on a twig measuring l-2 inches
were packed SS fully formed oranges
Half Of the number are We'll de-
veloped and gave promise of matur-
ing