davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
Cbc Quaint and useful flcbu

run zchu 1s a< once 90 useful ana
 becoming that 1t is destined to re- main in favor during the spring and gurnmers
 women, are keenly apprecfative of It's possibilities. It has the power to fransfornn a plain frock into a cos- turns quite suitable for the home din- ner. the matinee or even the evening &heater going.
 z<& It fg offered in countless styles with Grfzlst that soften and fun the person who needs szzch embe1lishmenf or se- verezy plain and flat and neat toIsuit the wearer. who c1ings consistently to &he. tailor made effect in all her clothes.
 Most, exacting prices are asked in the exclusive shops for these alluring neck Axings. and those who have the gener- oua dress a11owauca to allow them to buy without much thinking never count the cost of the articles which mean go much in the ensemble
 R1k. very many of us have Co think about everything we buy and plan for the present and the future at the same time It is for us to prove ourselves capable of reproducing the daintiness, which fs so desirable, at a minimum of expense. One can buy fundamental patternS which make it possible to add h1I manner of embellishments to suit one's fancy.
 There is the necessity for nicety of 1t in the guimpes and hchus or the G1IIremeuG is greatly discounted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
Myriad uses for tbe Booh

A HOOK placed outside Of the bath
 room window is very convenient for the suspension Of articles and brushes used in the bathroom
 A little hook. placed in the frame work of the front door affords con- venient resting place for the mail box and door keys. As one leaves the house or apartment the key can be slipped into glove or purse. and when one returns it can be rehung.
 The telephone book and pad for writing memorandums of numbers are in reader access if suspended near the telephone.
 If any article is always in the way or never seems to have place the best way to solve the problem is to hang it up. For instance. even those patterns that persist in littering up the sewing room would be much less trou- ble if slipped into a bag and hung on a hook.
 Only as you study your own needs can you realize what service a hook will render you.
 The mop handle can be suspended without any trouble by. inserting a ilit- tie looped screw at the top or by tying a piece of string in the groove made in the handle for this special purpose k When the kitchen is very crowded cup hooks screwed along the side, or the ends of the kitchen table afford places on which to hang the potato masher, kitchen scissors, nutmeg grate@S straD --s egg hAater and ? H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24


 One particularly attractive hchu was Of white net in surplice style, with the edges showing fiat box plating. There was a wired collar of black tulle. with one thickness Of white next the neck This collar was in medici style, and there was strap of black velvet around the front, which made it de- sfrabIe for the person who does not all ways care for the open throat in her collars.
 For wear with the severe morning blouse of heavy silk or crape there is a folded cravat of satin ribbon, in black or any of the modish coIors which ends in front in a four-in-hand knot and supports thick upstanding ruche. This does not quite meet in front and is higher in the back
 f you have a blouse that seems to have lost all its usefulness look it over. mend any rips, cleanse it and wear it over gufrnpe of net with a. pretty collar or friIl and you will find 1t giving good service under the tai- Iored suit or heavy coat.
 Net douncing makes a guimpe which is easy to fashion and attractive, a bit of the edge being used for the modified sailor collar. The guirnpe has the edges crossed in surpIice style. The back Of the gufmpe may be of net in a heavier mesh. Some seamstresses find that binding ribbon makes better finish at the arm sizes than the bias band Of net.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

 DAR1s has been turning attention to tfss making of dainty little watch es in various ingenious ways, and the smart woman can now be studded with little tinepieces if she wishes An ex-s aG6site example of what can be done is a sduare pendant set in single line of sapphirss. with an outer rim of snai. br1uIants. The pendant itself is of ivory painted with 8 very delicate Nat t5sf-1ike picture Of classical girls shoot ing with bows and arrows in a wood. Everything is peariy and misty. and 1t Is only on looking closely into 1t that one sees the circle of the hours and two tiny golden hands. marking the time.
 The most serious drawback to this wonderful piece of work is the fact fhak by no possible means could the wearer ever see the time. and any one e1me would have to approach within about four inches of her chin before ff could be seen. either. Another watch. about the size of a quarter. is 50 thin that the rim scarcely allows of even fragments of brilliants being set i'm on edge A third is deeply embed mnA M a GmFHaa Rleca sG opalescent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
H Variety of DelIcIous Recipes

 season with salt. pepper and juice of a lemon. Let this stand one hour then make a bAtter of two eggssto a pint of milk, a little salt and flour enough to make batter not too stiff Stir the chicken in this and drop it by spoon fuls in boiling fat Fry brown. drain and serve.
 Chocolate Cake.
 Cream one cupful of butter and two cupfuIs of sugar together. Add the yoIks of i've eggs and the whites of three. well beaten: one scant cupfuI of milk and four level teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted with three cup fuls of four. Bake in two shallow pans.
 Steamed Brown Bread.
 Mix one and one-quarter cupfuls of cornmeal one cupful of wheat meal or graham and three quarters ctpfu1 of rye flour. one level teaspoonful of soda and one-half level teaspoonful of salt. Sift twice: then stir in two-thfrds cup full of moIasses and two cupfuls of sour milk Heat and pour into but tered mold and steam four hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
CHOOSE YOUR PERFUMES
 CAREFULLY

4 NOTED writer contends that rhars A Is a real psychology fin .Derfsrl1as. How Interesting if would be- to dls- cover what there is in yiolets rha1 wake the memories of dead ronIancess in musk; that troubles che brains in aloes that expel melancholy from ffie soul: in frankIncense. that makes oh1 mystical
 f Very subtle and fascinating fs fh9 extract of Easter lilies. which is quite the fad of the moment and is deifcate and refined enough to tempt the most fastidious Another very delfrhtf1I perfume suggests all fl1s lankuorotls charm of the orient Aloes. franzi1l- cense and all tIre dreamy spices ar- subtly combined to make .thfs perfrrna. which is matched by the scent fn facg powder. toilet water andv talcunn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

Imerous other articles lying around.
 When one has not a clothes rack in the bedroom or sufficient room for one the hook on the wall will be found quite convenient for bath robe or ki- mono. In many homes hooks are found on the bathroom door or about the framework of the bathroom door. while one is bathing.
 Hooks in the stairway that leads from the cellar will be found quite convenient for articles that have no abiding place that are used too fre- Quently to be stored and yet that are in the way about the house or living rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

As.- lowers the cost of living and ls conceded by the French nation as worthy to be numbered among the hne nrts- ,Azaz
 Tn this country fashion designers are not recognized as artists. fashion writ CTS are. not called to the literary elect but In Paris all is differen6. possibly because the designers take themselves realize, as they do. the immense iln- portance which the launching of new style assumes &
 These designers surround themselves with almost regal magnihcence. and they live secluded from the crowd se- cure in the knowledge that their art Eways a large portion of humanity more. intimately and more absolutely than almost any other art, and use the word art advisedly, for modestly insist along with the French nation. that fashion shall be classified with music and architecture, painting. sculp- fure and literature IL may come last In the classification. but the last shall be nrst in the minds of many of it's aevotees.
 The ephemera1 charm of a costune which makes a fitting frame for mil 1ady's beauty is only ephemeral con Hfdered comparative1y. It may last for. only a day, to be sure. but nation may last for only the short span of 10000 years or so, and "a thousand
 
 And. must repeat. new fashions really do affect nations. Any time you feel like sneerfng about fashions let your fancy play for a moment about ths fact of the immense economic valas to Paris Of the influx of buyers who each season descend upon the city.
 or consider the value senfimentaIly as well as economically of a yard of printed fafeta, for fnstance-the hands &e.~- sfIk~orm has spun the wonderful CO., coon from which the material is woven till thes comrieted costume of sflk is donned by milady. of the ifrer- ene 2iuraan lives 1t has affected. All the 1og and pain of human living might Ds, clustered about that soft gIoriously colored bit of silk.
 It is with its last expression, built into a charming sartorial cfea ton by clever zingers. that the feminine reader that is charmingIy Illustrated by two of the gowns on this page- The one unnn the left is of warp printed pussy willow faffefa and is one of. the latest Paris creations for American exhibi- tfom& ft is carried out here the bacHEr5und ls of- delicate green with the 3a1ntest Of pink roses sprink1ed 1fberAlIy over it. The bodice Is of green chiffon over pink. and taffeta fssss are app1idued upon the green WI C0SLt1kIA5i are 1VVOE14 Rfnk beads to match the pink In the! r6ses, and the charming little hat Is b1ilt af jet and tuHe. A silver mesh btirss and a silver vanity case com plate fke cl1aTznfng costume.
 The gown upon the extreme right 1s re ivory co1oFed taffeta printed with agures of old blue, and superimposed is a chifEon tunic pf ivory shade con- fined at the waist by a eirdIe or old blue satin. The blouse rl1f1es for neck hrid sleeves are of the ivory chif- xcns and tho paraso1 to be worn with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
ESSENTIALLY FEMININE.

Woman is more constant in hatred than she Is in love- Anon.
 Women do not live in the fu- ture. Their reign is from day to day. It is the reign of beau ty which can only lose by ad- vancing. Women of genius who wish to govern the world never contemplate a distant horizon.- Arseue HouSsaye.
 A woman dies twice-the day that she quits life and the day when she ceases to please Jean Jacques Weiss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
USEFUL FLOWER HOLDERS.

.TNHE flower holders that have the
 most beauty are not necessarily the most expensive. Fish bowls make admirable flower holders. So do the big pressed glass baskets. Sometimes their handles are wound with velvet ribbon. in some pale shade, which is tied fin a loose. doppy bow at the top of the handle.
 need no covering. They are delight ful and add to the appearance of the flowers. The big frogs. with half a. dozen holes in their backs. are es- pecially interesting. These are best used with the spring bulb dowers-the rarcissus and the dafodil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

bracelet Then there are watches to wear on ones shoes. watches to wear on ones umbrellas. A glove button watch has been invented, a purse watch, a hatpin watch-in fact there is no place too thoroughly inconvenient to carry the time in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

iiooseness conforms to the most ad-
 vanced notions in the fashion world. Maroon satin in the loose girdle and the odd "cowboy" collar strike a note of harmony with the color of the f~- ures.
 Perhaps 1t would be as wen to write
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

naturally follow the rnedfcf coIaz
 which Is worn go much this seasous the decided pannier effect upon almoa' all gowns. the rush of lowered and figured fabrics, the huge buckles on ths shoes, ths decided decoIletage. whlc1 is high at the back and wfdens vel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
FLOWER. WREATH FOR
 MILADY'S NECK

r IKE the sheath of caua is fhl1
 sheer collar of white crepe 1issa. wired with invisible wires to stand oc stately about the neck. The fashfon- able height in the back is balanced bI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

shades Of req. blue ana green. The frock shows the three tlered effect season and strikes a note of individu- ality In the scalIoped effect upon the dounces. The gown is pulled up in
 front quite a Ia mode. and the general
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

the costume. and a tareta parasol ccyupletes 1t
 of the imported fabrics Is pictured very charmingly in the gown Of dark blue mandarin crape. upon which are printed quaint little art figures in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

ASHTON causes wars- domes-
 tic wars at any rate-rnakes - ana unnnakes nations. raises or kl- lowers the cost of living and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

9@@@esGe@Ggga9gg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Phillies in Two Suits
Against Feds Ask SIS, 600.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-The war be-
tween organized baseball and the
"outlawed" Federal League was taken
into the United tSates Court in Chi
cago late to-day when two suits were
filed by the Philadelphia National
League team, one of them asking
S25. 900 damages.
The Philadelphia National team
seeks a permanent injunction. aimed
at the officials of the Federal League
and the Chicago team especially in
which it sets forth that it has been
injured by the taking away Of their
players and efforts to get more 1t
asks that the Feds" be restrained
forever from approaching its players
or in any way hampering the prog
ress Of the team.
Manager Joe" Tinker Of the Chi
cago Feds and President Weeghman
of the team are personally named in
the two bills and damages to the eX
tent Of $4,000 are sought from them
as heads of the defendant organiza-
tiOe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Mrs. W. ]. Clay Is
Buried at Marietta

The funeral Of Mrs. w. }. clay,
mother of the late United States Sen
ator A. $. Clay was held Monday at
10 o'clock from the family home near
Austeu The body was laid in the
city cemetery in Marietta where 9th
err members of her family have gone
before her, including her distinguished
son. Rev. W G. Duval conducted the
services.
Mrs. Clay is survived by AZ direct
descendants, comprising four gcnar-
ais. There are two sons, r. f. and
W. j. Clay; two daughters, Mrs. Tom
Davis and Mrs. Drew Davis; eighteen
grandchildren, twelve great-grand-
children and eight great great grand
children.
Six grandsons, Herbert Clay, Ru-
burn Clay A. 6. Clay, Jra Homer Da-
Wis Tom Davis and Morgan Davis
acted az pallbearers. Mrs. Clay was
So years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
f-Named Sleuth
Here to Protect
Shriners Is Jailed

Hugh Jennings-but not at all the
man you think-met the suspicious
eve of Policeman Benson as he
strolled near the Terminal Station
before daybreak Monday And forth
with he entered into a companionable
chat with the policeman. revealing a
shiny badge, and declaring that he
was a Pinkerton detective, sent to
Atlanta to head off the crooks-he
said there would be exactly 60-who
were coming to take advantage of the
Shriners.
But the policeman was skeptical
and took jennings to headquarters
for an investigation Harry Scott, Of
the Pinkertons, repudiated him, and
Recorder Broyes. who harbored the
suspicion that Jennings might him
self be one OF the 60 crooks, SEN
fenced him to 80 DAYS on the chain
gang. and bound him over in the sum
Of $500 on a vagrancy charge.
jennings said he was "a years old
and was salesman from New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
FANS
SEE FEDS
OPEN

BALTIMORE, April 13.-The great
est baseball crowd this city ever has
seen turned out to-day to see tho
Fedora League open its season here.
More than 10000 persons had pass
ed through the turnstiles when the
Buffalo and Baltimore teams took the
field.
It was most friendly gathering,
too, and the members OF both the
home team and the visiting aggrega-
ton were given an ovation as they
trotted to their places.
Earl Moore, the former Chicago
Cub, and Walter Blair we're an
nounced as the battery for Buffalo.
Manager Otto Knabe, OF Baltimore
chose Russell Ford, former Atlanta
Cracker and late of the New York
Yankees, and Fred Jacylitsch to work
for the home boys.
The score: +. =. {:
Buffalo ....... 600 o2o 0o0- 2 2
Batteries-Moore and Blair; Knapp,
Quinn and Jackitsch. Umpires, Bush
and MannasSan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
How the Four Gunner
Were Executed.
n EnAAk HEAHl ION

OSSINING, n. Y, April Isl uSt
as day dawned over the gray walls Of
Sing Sing Prison, the four young gun
men convicted OF assassinating Her
man Rosenthal in front Of the Hotel
Metropole in New York city on the
morning Of July Is. 1912. were put to
death in the electric chair
None OF the men confessed In the
death chamber True to their predic-
tons. they He'd game
II required Just 80 minutes to exc
cute the gunner. who went to their
death IN this order;
Frank Cirodci alias "Dago Frank"
Jacob Seidenschner, alias Frank
Mueller" and Whitley Lewis" Har-
nv Horowitz. alias "Gyp the Blood"
and Louis Rosenberg, alias Lefty
Louie"
Stold and hardened to the last mo-
ment OF their lives, none of the gun
men said a word that might be con-
strued In the light OF confession.
whitley Lewis" alone made a state
ment IT. the death chamber. II was a
hasty. jerky assertion that the Wit
resses who sworc that he had shot
Rosenthal were periurers.
Whitley" was on the verge Of col
lapse. He suffered an emotional
brea kdown In his cell at the last mo-
ment This unexpected turn OF af-
fairs compelled the order OF eXecu-
ton to be changed at the last moment.
"Whitey" on Verge Of Collapse"
whitley" was shaking and his face
was ashen. Only the sounds OF the
electricians strapping the electrodes
upon the condemned man broke the
deathly silence Of the death house.
Warden Clancy had been told that the
Runman had something 70 say, but II
was not known whether or not II was
a confession As soon as he was
seated, Whitley" began
Gentlemen. am convicted of muir
DER / am not guilty Of shooting Her
man Rosenthal 1 did not fire the
Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
ENTRIES.

FIRST -Four furlqngs. selling Jss .,
sulphur lib. Carondolet l1S. Colonel
Austin I13. xAfiss Clark los, Great Friaf
t16, Eel Ill, xLady Pender 1913 Emer-
aid Isle III!
SECONp-About 5 furlongs, selling:
xMollie Duval 81, Julia Bass. 1O2, Ada
Kennedy 107. Bob F. 100, Dolly Waters
iO2, Fred Cross 1o4, pixie Nina l07
xCalifornia Jack l07, May Buena l0I,
Santaneca 1O2. Hester 107
THIRD About Z furlongs, selling
Lord Elan Ill, xFastoso los, Saldera
95, xFrieze .09. Topland Ill. Shawnee
109.
FOURTH About furlongs, selling:
Crex ll3. Tom Murphy llS, Zinkand
1I3, xFarrand 1903, xFrank Flesher lOS,
Pendant III. Starberta 10S
FIFTH furlongs. selling:
xStrikeout 1909, Lady Moffitt. ll2 Light
Knight ia. True Step 1i2. Young Pan
sy ia, xGertrude Dix l07 xCaptain
Drusel lO9 Charley Ward ia.
SIXTH About furlongs, selling
Gilbert Rose ia, Sim Feinn 1T, Chiffon
Trance l12. minnie f. 104, xLee Har-
rison ia. Ben Stone ia, The Fad ia
xNino Muchacho 1903, Al Moon liz.
xApprentlce allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track heavy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Mrs. Isabella Ryan
Claimed by Death

Mrs. lisa bella Ryan. q pioneer Of
Atlanta. was claimed by death Mon
day, at her home, No. 1870 Whitehall
street where she has lived for the
past 56 years She had been Ill only
few weeks. but owing to her ad-
vanced age of n years 1t proved fatal.
Mrs. Ryan came to Atlanta in 1858
as the bride Of John Ryan, from Au-
gusta. She was in Atlanta during
Sherman's siege, and often described
many hara ssing scenes Of those peril
GUS times to her friends.
The deceased was a member Of the
Pioneer Women's Society. Surviving
her are four sons, G. J. Ryan. vice
president Of the Fourth National
Bank, Atlanta; J. F. Ryan OF Atchi-
son, Kan; A. ]. and r. A. Ryan, Of
Atlanta: two daughters and four
grandchildren The funeral will be
held Wednesday at the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception, followed by
interment in Oakland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
TRAILS
PAIR OVER
SEAS

Sam Scherman, when he became In
fatuated with pretty Esther Leskin in
Philadelphia, and brought her to At
lanta, where he introduced her as his
wife, neglected entirely the Formally
Of a divorce from his real wife, whom
he had left with his two children IN
Copenhagen, Denmark.
This was the story told Monday at
police headquarters following the ar
rest of Scherman and His alleged af-
finity At the same time there was
revealed the interesting details of the
real wifes pursuit of her recreant
husband across the ocean-to New
York, then to Philadelphia, from there
to Chicago and finally southwark 10
Atlanta.
Mrs. Scherman learned of Scher-
mans perfidy when she arrived N
Philadelphia. She obtained pictures
OF his heart wife. These she took to
Jewish paper in New York, along
with pictures Of herself and her hus-
band. They were published Copies
Of the paper arrived in Atlanta Mon
day morning.
Subscribers in Atlanta Immediately
recognized in two of the pictures the
likenesses of Sche~man and the young
woman who is said to have been pos
ing here as his wife. The two hal
worked at a tailoring establishment
at No. SO Fairlie street and had lived
at No 102 Connally street.
Policeman ]. e, Chandler found
them at the tailoring establishment
and arrested them. They were placed
under bond of $500 each and will have
a hearing Tuesday before Recorder
rroyles. Chief OF Police Robinson
of Philadelphia, was notified of the
capture.
Scherman admitted that the woman
with him was not his wife and ex-
pressed his penitence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Confession BY Gunner is Reported
RACING
AT TULSA.


FIRST-Five furlOngs: Charlie Brown.
113 (Gargan), 6, won; George Karme,
110 (McMartin). 10. second; Sim Feinn,
lie (O'BrienJ. S-5, third. Time, l :02 3-5
Binocular Gertrude, Dix. True Step,
Nolsel Point Blaze, ST. Joe. Quick and
Chiffon Dance also ran.
SECOND-Five fuTlongs: Gilbert
Rose. 113 (Mundon), 4, won; Stoneman,
113 (Warren). 3, second; Chiffon Trance,
III (Hil) 5, third Time, 1905. Strike
out, Abihu. Eel, The Fad and Senator
Jones also ran.
THlRD-Six furlongs so yards: King
Stalwart, III tKelsay) s. 3, 81, won;
Eye White. ia (Mondon) :, 81, 10.
second; Sadie Shapiro, liz (Cavanaugh).
10, I, 3, third. Time. LIS Eddie Mott
Pendant, Eva Tanguay Sharper Knight
Ben stone and MCGEE also ran.
FOURTH-About I furlongs; Sleep
land, LOG (Stevensl, 6-5. liz, OUT. won;
Mandadero, Ill (HullcoaD, 4, 6-5 l-2'
second; Melts. Ill Donovan), 3, even
9-5, third Time, 1877 Lehigh, Jessup-
ourn and Winnifred d. also ran.
FIFTH-About FIVE furlongs: Orimar
Lad 10s (Feeney), Id. out, won; Thak&'
Sc Cullen, 2, to 2, second; Jim
Thorpe. lOl CMcDowell), 2, third. Time,
1:06 Silver Tone. Little Jake, esenotek
and Elizabeth Harwood ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Eddie Black Cancels
Matinee for Baseball

Eddie Black who has been playing
Al the Bijou all season. and who has
played there often IN past seasons, Is
thoroughly inoculateC with the At
lanta spirit In order that he and
the members Of his company and the
attaches OF the theater may 90 to
the opening game Of ball at Ponce de
Leon the Tuesday matinee OF Across
the Desert" has been declared of
MIR. Black and the Bijou folk will
Journey out to the Cracker Nashville
game in big tally-ho accompanied
by a band which will be furnished by
George Hoffman, musical director Of
he B.jou