davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

And the bow must be made Of the
same material as the skirt.
Personally do not like the hustle,
and am sorry to see its revival. but,
being a woman. there are many logi-
cal things that dislike. adore the
present silhouette, and am doing my
best to have It retained for tailored
gowns, especially those developed in
heavy fabrics.
The most favored early Spring fab
ric will be the delightful taffetas.
The present kinds are soft and
supple, and will drape chsrmingly.
They will even lend themselves to
the hustle figure as gracefully as any
satin or crepe.
In the three figures ] am sending
you this week you will notice three
distinct phases of the coming Spring
figure. The boudoir gown OF shell
plu6 odtlu duu Wn1Ic ldCc buOWS
rather well the figure Of to-day. The
tall. slender figure, with it's draped
tunic accentuating the size Of the
body from kneews to waist, Is the
figure OF tomorrow. The Dresden
shepherdess, with its bouffant drape.
ries, Ia the figure OF the day-after-
tomorrow.
OF the three figures l prefer that
OF tomorrow. The gown is lovely.
There is the new rounded train,
which is very effective. The long
sleeves are decidedly chic. Even
opera gowns are being made waist
length. This draped tunic is drawn
firmly upward, SO that the figure is
distinctly outlined.
The boudoir robe is really more
than lounging costume. 1t is en-.
tirely suitable for an
,,,. informal at home when
- one receives ones
- most intimate friends.
The cap is new In out,
Alma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

ADY DUFF GORDON the f.mou. "Luel." Of
| London. and foremost creator Of fashions in the
@-] world. writes each week the fashion article for
this newspaper presenting all that newes, and bes, iu
styles for ,~el-dressed women.
Lady DuF-Gordon, Pan, establishment, brings he,
nto close touch with ,hst'eentre Of fashion.
Lady Duf-Cordons American establishment d al
Nos 81 and - Wes, fifg-seyenih street. New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
GIRL REMAINS A.
LOYAL TO FOSTER
Sixteen Year-Old Delilah Brad
ley Declares She Loves
Her AbductOr

BURLINGTON, N. j., Jan. g.
Sympathy and kindness awaits
Miss Delilah r. Bradley here. but
pine tar and feathers probably
Will be the portion Of Joel M. Eos
ter, wealthy president Of the In
ternational Poultry Sales Co., OF
Browns Mills, should he return
here, following his arrest at Mo
bile, Ala, on a white slavery
charge.
Foster 10 married and has two
children. Miss Bradley 10 10
years old, pretty, a Sunday school
teacher She was a stenosrapher
In Fosters office. Her father to-
day declared che was lured away
by sifts OF fine clothes and Jew.
elry.
= MOBILE. Ala. Jan 81 know
that Mr.. Foster loved me was hap
Ply with MIN. but miserable without
him even In my own home" said
Deliah Bradley, l6-year old Burling-
ton ~ j., girl who elopcd with Joel
VI. Foster, here today Foster IL said
10 be a millionaire He is so years
plh, Out THO young gin VINO Htu Will
him declared she would remain loyal
despite white slave charge brought
against Foster.
Mobile society was astounded when
federal agents arrested the couple
and were more than shocked today
when reports from Burlington declar'
I'd that the people OF that city had
threatened to tar and feather Foster
IL he should be brought back 10 New
Jersey. Foster and his girl compan.
ion were received in the best circles
here rs Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. Foster.
IL came south with Mr. Foster with
the understanding that he was 10
marry me as soon as he could obtain
divorce said Miss Bradley. TO a
United Press reporter today. His
life has been unhappy, as mine has. "
Miss Bradley and Foster We're
guarded In separate, hotels today
Foster. out on $4,000 bail. refused TO
discuss the white slave charge against
aim. but declared he would stand by
Miss Bradley 10 the end. A prelim-
mary hearing has been set for Jan. IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
PARENTS BATTLE
OVER wee BABE

The struggle for the possession OF
Charles Schoesslers baby TOOK up the
entire time OF the court OF domestic
relations. Friday morning. and was
unfinished when court adjourned al
noon.
Both husband and wife are deter
mined to have the child, and many
witnesses were called 10 testfy rela-
tive TO the fitness or unfitness of the
parties 20 have custody OF the babe.
An effort on the part OF Judge Lacy
to bring about reconciliation failed
Mrs. Schoessler expressed her will
ingness 10 20 back to the husband
but ne refused.
The baby, Lillian Marie. nine months
old, was taken from the Schoessler
home, Christmas eve, by the husband
and taken 90 the Florence Crittentor
home, where il has since remained.
Both husband and wife took the
stand and both expressed uncompli
mentary views of the other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
THAW'S RELEASE
THOUGHT LIKELY
All But One of PrObers Have
Expressed Belief He Is
Not Dangerous

CONCORD, n. II, Jan. 9.-Harry
K. Thaw in all probability will be
released on bail here before tomor-
row night IN case DR.. Morton Prince,
OF Boston, whom his fellows OF the
sanity commission will consult today
is OF the same mind az his co-inyesti'
gators. The Thaw commission will
go 70 Boston this afternoon 10 see DR..
Prince who is III; will report its de-
clsion as To whether Thaw rs a men
ace TO Judge Aldrich, OF the federal
court tomorrow, and his decision is
likely to follow.
The failure OF William I. Jerome
OF New York, to produce before the
commission here any evidence against
Thaw Is likely 10 make decision in
his favor almost certain. Sheriff
Drew in whose custody Thaw now is;
Special officer Stevens, his guard and
United States Marshal Mute have AL
testified that in their opinion Thaw's
release on bail would be In no sense
a danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

Der OF the Illinois legislature, and
Charles Edward Russell, who came
here 10 investigate the strike and tho
seizure OF the Socialist paper Tyomies
have Left he copper country They
held a lengthy conference. with the
governor last night in which they urg-
cd him 10 use the power vested In him
as governor TO force recognition OF
the strikers demands The governor
informed than that he would do moth
ing of the kind II wouldn't use the
power OF the state 10 make anybody
recognize anything he declared en-
phatically.
Claude O. Taylor, president OF the
Michigan Federation OF Labor who
has been conducting the strike during
the absence of Charles H. Meyer. lett
today for Lansing. To arrange details
Of meeting the Michigan unionists on
Jan. %, when the ndyisability OF cali
ing general strike TO force recognl-
ton OF the miners demands will be
discussed Taylor said he would re-
turn to the copper country II occasion
demanded Il,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
AUSTRIA WILL
TAKE HAND IN
COPPER STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page one).

end, and end quickly. He refused to
state the reason for his belief.
The machinery OF the courts OF
Michigan is in motion regarding the
strike and any further statement
might make might initiate against
their success in handling the prob
lem" he said.
IL Is believed that the governors
remark indicates some possible ac-
lion by the special grand jury which
is now probing strike cases. A
charge OF conspiracy Is pending
against the Western Federation OF
Miners while the deportation Of
Charles ii. Meyer by the companies
is under Investigation. Ii was learned
today that warrants In both cases
would be returned simultaneously,
and II Is believed that the governor
may have information which leads
MIN to believe the charges may re-
suit In an adjustment or differences.
Insofar as the governors trip TO
the copper country waE for the pur-
pose OF obtaining Information rela-
tive TO strike conditions, IL was sue
cess. But furnishing basis for
settlement OF the labor dispute Is
concerned rank failure. Gov. Ferris
admitted IL last night. The ship or
good intentions has struck rock,
ne said, land that rock is recognition
OF the right OF labor to organize. The
owners said they objected to the fed
Grafton, but | narrowed II down until
II was merely matter OF allowing
men 10 belong To labor organization
and they still refused
Although the operators maintained
that they would never recognize the
federation TO the extent OF meeting IN
conference WITH its representatives
they did SO yesterday. The owners
sat at one end OF the room, the strik-
ers at the other, with Gov. Ferris be
tween the two hostile camps.
The conference, while not entirely
prearranged, was effective In bring
ing out one faet--that the mine men
are opposed TO all labor unions.
The strikers did not insist upon
recognition OF the federation, but
simply demanded the right TO return
TO work and retain their union cards
This was refused.
Complete stenographic reports OF
all OF the conferences in which Gov.
Ferris engaN/ while in the copper
country. have been transcribed, and
he will take them to Lansing with
him.
Charles II. Meyer. president OF the
Western Federation OF Miners. and
Charles Tanner. auditor OF the organ.
ization, who returned yesterday after
having been beaten. shot and de.
ported by angry citizens two weeks
ago, appeared before the grand jury
late In the day. and, under oath, told
the story of their election.
Mover stated today that he pro.
posed TO stay In the district and finish
his work, now that he is here. lie
IL still guarded by band OF 10 depu-
''/ties. and but one man can enter his
room at time, ~
Victor l.. Berger, of Milwaukee, for
mer Socialist congressman; Seymour
stedman, OF Chicago, Socialist mem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
TELEPHONE RATES
CUT IN new YORK
Company Makes 10 Per Cent Re,
ductiOn and Lower Prices
Still Are Coming

becausel OF the protests of citizens
legal action by NJ. II. WinAler. an at
torney, and publicly conducted by the
Evening World the New York Tele-
phone CO.. the largest subsidiary or
the American Telephone 4 Telegraph
Co. mas announced reduction OF 10
per cent In its rates. effective Feb. /.
pending an appraisal OF It's property
in Greater New York.
This appraisal viii be conducted by
The New York public service commits,
sion 4 bill will be introduced In the
legislature appropriating 100000 for
the purpose. The telephone company
offered 10 pay for the appraisal itself.
but IL ofler was refused.
After the appraisal has been made,
new rates VIII 1e announced. giving
the company an adequate return on It's
property and no more
The voluntary reduction made BIZ
the telephone company pending com,
plete revision was In effect an ac-
acknowledgement OF the Justice OF the
public demand for RELIEF from the ex.
cessively high rates" said the World.
The reduction is not as great as will
come later and only partly meets the
inevitable lowering Of an telephone
charges within New York city 10 a
tive-cent basis"
In Detroit. the telephone situation
Is quiet Mayor Marx has the name
oi another engineer. OF New York,
VINO, the MAYOR says. is not tied up
with the telephone trust. He wiH be
examined within the next few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
FINCER-PRINT
PLAN IS FAILURE
Bank Pays Money To Wrong
Man, Is Ordered BY Court
To Make Good

The far-famed fingerprlnt method
OF Identification went down 10 defeat.
Friday. In Justice DeGaw's court. and
the first attempt on the part OF De-
trolt bank TO utilize the system IN self.
protection likewise failed.
Adam Barnitsli brought suit against
the German-AmeriCan bank for $500
which he claimed 10 have on deposit.
A check for SIS drawn IN his favor
he declared, was paid to another per
son by the bank.
Barnitski Is unable to write and
the bank numbered him among those
whose identity is established by
fnger-prints on a card which are sup
posed 10 be compared with finger
prints on checks at the time OF pay
ment.
Barnitski claimed his bank book
had been stolen by a roommate from
his trunk and that the roommate,
now IN Russia had drawn the money.
The check was produced with the
finger prints, and j. r. McHugh. man.
ager Of the Gratiot-aye. branch of the
bank and an expert In finger prints.
was called as an expert witness. He
failed TO identify the hnger-prints on
the check He explained his failure
by saying the prints on the check had
been made with the tips OF the fingers
and not by the surface OF the first
Joint as is necessary to secure good
outline. The extreme tips OF the
fingers are often worn so that blur
results and the check showed this
blur.
Justice DeGaw found for the plain
tiR for the Sl20. The trouble arose
when the bank refused 10 pay Barnit-
ski more than S45 OF the amount he
claimed to have on deposit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
CITY WILL SAVE $1,000
ON CEMENT CONTRACTS

The city will save over $1,000 on ce-
ment contracts this year. Bids were
opened in Commissioner Fenkfells OF
Ace, Friday morning, and the bid OF
the Portland Cement Co. was the low
est, The company's bid is one cent a
barrel lower than II was last year.
The contracts for sand and gravel
will be divided among the Mutual
Builders Supply Co, c. II. Little Co,
Henry Houghten \ Sons, and the Nal
comson- HoIghten Co. Other bids were
received for sewer pipe. crushed stone
and iron castings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
"ANTT" TESTIMONY
HAS DISAPPEARED
Official Record of Hearing Be-
fore House Rules Committee
Stolen From Capitol

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-Thett from
the capitol OF the official testimony OF
antisufragettes who appeared last
month before the house rules commit
tee IN opposition TO formation OF a new
woman suffrage committee was dis
covered today. The loss may make a
rehearing necessary
Representative Henry, OF Texas,
chairman or the committee, discovered
the theft upon his return from Texas.
Capitol and city police are working on
the case.
Pro-suffrage workers are not believ-
ed to be implicated. as part OF their
testimony is also gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

The man had an emptied carbohc
acid hottie beside him, and was in a
dying condition. Both the girl and the
unidentified man were rushed TO ST.
Mary's hospital in police. autos, where
the man soon died.
The Richards girl, picked up by Sig,
nal Omcer William Mitchell. told him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

life with carbolic acid. at Cass ana
Statc-sts, Friday morning, and am UNI
IDENTIFIED man. about 30 years old.
wearing gray suit and gray hat
was found in an unfinished building az
Mack-aye. and the Boulevard. shortly
after O'Clock, Friday morning. when
workmen arrived at the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

her name. and said that she wash
daughter OF one OF AIitcheils bssr
friends. Arthur Richards. minute uFF
IN the central station,
Richards was notified by a motor
cycle man from Betnune station. 70
hurry to the hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
GIRL OF IA AND
MAN DRINK ACID
Latter. Unidentified, Found Dy-
ing in Unfinished Building, and
Expires in Hospital

Myrtle Richards. IA years old, who
says she is a daughter OF Motorcycle
Officer Arthur j. c. Richards, of the
central precinct. and residing at No.
l66 Smith.aye.. attempted to end her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

By virture of authority vested in me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of Arkansas, 1 hereby pro- claim and make known, that an elec- tion will be held in Jefferson Coun- ty, Arkansas, on MONDAY, SEPTEM- BER IA, 1914 at the following places, to-wit:
 Spring Township, Sulphur Springs. Whiteville Township, Spring Hill. Whiteville Township, Grace. Washington Township, Crenshaw Springs.
 Victoria Township, Noble Lake. Melton township, Hooker. Richland Township, Moscow. Niven Township, Watson's Chapel. Plum Bayou Township, Sherrill. Plum Bayou Township, Altheimer. Dudley Lake Township, Tucker. Pastoria Township, Pastoria. Bolivian Township Cores Store. Jefferson Township, Jefferson Springs.
 Dunnington Township, Wabbaseka. Roberts Township, Humphrey. Barraque Township, Redfield. Old River Township, English. Bogy Township, Cornerstone. Villemont Township, Gocio's Store. Talladega Township, Locust Cot tage.
 Vaugine Township, City Hall. First Ward, McCammon Livery Stable.
 Second Ward, Corner Fourth and Pine.
 Third Ward, Weil's Stable. Fourth Ward, Barraquc Street Cot ton Scales.
 For the Purpose of Electing
 STATE OFFICERS: One Governor.
 One Secretary of State. One State Auditor.
 One State Treasurer.
 One Attorney General. One Superintendent of Public h. struction.
 One Commissioner of State Lands One Commissioner of Mines Manufacturers and Agriculture. One Chief Justice of Supreme Court One Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court. z Railroad Commissioner. One Circuit Judge Eleventh Judicial District.
 One Prosecuting Attorney Eleventh Judicial District
 COUNTY OFFICERS: One Sheriff.
 One Circuit Clerk.
 One County and Probate Clerk. One County and Probate Judge. One County Treasurer. One Assessor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08
CLYDE B. SMITH
 HEADS THE TYPOS
Named to Succeed E. E. Young, Who Declined Presidency-lnstall
 New Officers.

Clyde B. Smith was elected presi- dent of Pine Bluff Typographical un. ion Mo- 44l at a meeting held Sun day afternoon He was named to suc- ceed E. E. Young, who was nominat- ed October ?, but declined the honol because of other business.
 Other officers installed Sunday were: D. E. Sparks, vice president George Hill, secretary and treasurer Thomas Lee Jaggars. sergeant-at- arms. The executive committee is composed of George Gerin, T. A. Will son and D. F Sparks. George Gerin was elected delegate to represent the local at the convention of the State Federation of Labor which will bt held in Little Rock October 14-15.
 George Gates and l. w. Weaver were elected to membership in the local. Several members of Little Rock local attended the meeting anc were guests of the Pine Bluff typos during the Labor Day celebration yes terday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08
bIG ASSEMBLAGE
 ENJOYS FLIGHTS
 BY F. CHAMPION Type of Machine in Use by French Army Demonstrat- ed Here for Large Crowd. ENGINE TROUBLE FORCES DESCENT Aviator Glides to Safety, Landing on Knoll in Old River Bed-Attains Altitude of 1,5OO Feet in Second Flight.

Frank Champion, aviator, thrilled thousands of spectators yesterday af- ternoon with his dare devil flights as one of the attractions of the Labor Day celebration. Andre Houpert, the famous French aviator, who was booked to make the flights here, was taken suddenly ill Sunday and Mir Champion was substituted.
 Thousands had assembled by the time MT. Champion arose for his first flight at AIS o'clock. Barraque
 street was packed and every foot of available space in the streets between Barraque and the river bank for half a dozen squares on each side of Main was filled with peering, anxious hu- manity. impatient to see demcnstra-' tion of machine being used so free ly by the French in the present European war.
 MT. Champions first flight was lit
 tie more than a try-out for his ma chine. He circled over the court house and crossed the river twice. Af- ter descending il was discovered that a valve was leaking and a delay of half an hour ensued before the avi- ator again left the earth.
 Just how close the assembled null titude came to witnessing a tragedy at this time few are aware. Capt. Sam Hilzheim, deputy in the office of Sheriff Brewster, is among the few. Captain i4;lzheim was watch
 ing Champion through binoculars. As the aviator was about 1000 feet i'll
 the air and ascending, something went
 wrong. and the engine stopped. There the aviator hung in mid-air. Then he softly glided to earth. He was un- able, however, to reach his landing place across the river and was fore ed to alight on the old river bed. northeast of the courthouse The trouble was soon remedied and the daring aviator ,.lce more arose, this
 time attaining an altitude of 1,500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the matter of the estate of J.. c. Mitchell, deceased; P. F. Mitchell. administrators; Mary Brassell, and others, Petitioners.
 In the Probate Court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 The heirs of the estate of J. c. Mitchell, deceased, late of Jefferson county, Arkansas, are hereby notified and warned under an order of the Probate Court of said county, to file with the Probate Clerk, in the City of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on or before the second Monday in October, which win be October 18th, 1914, their proof of identity and relationship in said es- tate.
 Given under my hand, and the seal of my office on this the 31st day Of August, 1914.
 c. M. NlCHOL, Probate Clerk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08
THREE DECIDE
 FOR MINISTRY Charles Wainwright, Ray mond Ellis and William Stebbins Go From First
 Christian Church.

The Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church is preparing to send three of it's members and of ficers to Canton, Ohio, where they will enter the Phillips Bible institute to study for the ministry.
 The young men will leave Pine Bluff on September 16 and take a course of four years study. They arc Charles Wainwright, manager of the Hellenberg Music company; Ray mond Ellis. who is associated with the Pine Bluff company, and William Stebbins, of the Underwood Type writer company.
 All three of the young men have been identified with church work in this city for some time and all are officers of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety. MT. Wainwright is president Mir. Stebbins, vice president, and MT Ellis. treasurer. All have resigned their respective positions and are making preparations to leave.
 A farewell reception, to which all members of the church and Endeavor society are invited, is being planned for the evening of September 15 in the church building.
 The fact that three young men, sc prominently identified in business and church circles, have decided to enter the ministerial field, is said to be an event unprecedented in Pine Bluff, and is one of which members of the church and society are proud
 Part of the expenses of the young men is being paid by the church and all it's auxiliaries. and the men will study for their chosen professions with the best wishes of not only the members of the church but theil many friends in this city who have watched them make a success ol business here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08
BURGLARS VISIT
 THE LARKIN HOME;
Removing Window Screen. Criminals aGet Two Watches and S2o
 in Cash.

Burglars at an early hour Sunday morning effected an entrance into the home of Mrs. E. J. Larkin, 7l2 west Sixth avenue, by raising window screen. A watch belonging to James Larkin and another watch, the prop ertv of his brother. and about AZo in cash comprised the booty secured by the intruders.
 The burglars made short their stay picking up pair of trousers Of MT. Larkin and after making their exit took the contents and left the trous- CTS lying short distance from the window, A sum of money ln dress or in an adjoining room was over looked.
 Chief of Police Frank stweart was notified and is working on several clues obtained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas.
 August 8, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Tom Green, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, who on June 26, 1909, made Homestead Entry, No. O5e96, for sW IA NE IA Section II, Township ' S., Range 10 w., 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before County Clerk Jefferson County, at Pine Bluff, Ar kansas, on the 21st day of Septem- Der, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: D. B. Barksdale, of Pine Bluff, Arkan- sas; M. D. Davis, of Pine Bluff, Arkan- sas; A. P. Knight. of Pine Bluff. Ar kansas; w. w. Knight, of Pine Bluff Arkansas.
 JNO. w. ALLEN, Register. S-11-1S-25-9-1-8