davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
Simple Hand Decoration for Child's
Frock.

on the extreme right (so5s) tell the story
Of conspicuous contrasts that lend style TO
dresses of rather plain cut The nat.r.sl
is 6 black and white check ratine, with blaoS
moire as the trimming. Moire. BY the
way, is in the height OF fashion for using
with plain materials, and for entire dressy
wraps and coatees. The modish tier skirt
is effected By deep tuck, under which the
lower section is attached. The peplum is
attached to the blouse, giving the appear
ance of a coat dress, which il oae of the
best STYLES for an early spring dress TO be
worn w.thou. coat. Plain tafcta, with
plaid. il another combination seen in the
same model
There is an air of smart style in the wide
striped voile dress (S165), with its simple
decoration of pearl buttons, on blouse, tu-
mic and sleeves Though it seems bit
bizarre, it has novelty which will appeal to
the young girl. The same model is used
for variety of materials. and could be re-
produced from wide embroidery. The pat
tern can be had in sizes from II to IS.
10 cents.
Cotton materials have been woven as
beautiful and as expensive as many silk
fabrics, for which they may be substituted.
if suitably made up. Just now, in many
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
Embroidered Bag and Bands

A sewing-apron, with n deep pocket,
which can be converted into a bag to hold
fancy work or darning. Is shown on this
page. 1t can be made very dainty affair.
with hand embroidery, as shown; and for
which pattern can be had. 1t is No.
14G4T. 10 cents. Hand embroidered deco
ratious are more fashionable than ever.
and in narrow band effects, they are quicn
ly and easily made, with no extra eIper
Two good designs for many uses on b'1s
and dresses, and particularly oI Hhuf
clothes. are shown on this page No
and 1889. Each is lls irchca "a
comes ready to stamp il three
with four corners. BRAID or cori
combined with embroidery. Eaal
is 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27

rsodel frocka, there il no thought ~, l6t
of the need for laundering, ,for iN\
Silk and even velvet trimmings ~
:-e used with fascinating charm. y
A sirdle of velvet. buttons to
match, or pipirrs of six. lead
beautiful hnish. : - ns asns that
the service of tie dry cleaner
may ks needed, though many
careful dreSsers tind that they
can v ear such dresses for sea
son, with only pressin. necessary. The
pannier innovation 10 plessingly brought
out in the gown shown At the bottom Of
this page. 1t Is a dainty bloc and white
cotton crepe, With trimming of old blue
panDe velvet, cord loops and buttons. The
simple underskirt, is cut in two pieces,
while the tunic is made of a single piece.
Any wide material can easily be made up
just like this for a useful AFTERNOON dress,
usir. pattern S147. IS cents.
Dress and sports coats have as their
newest feature extended sleeves, forming
yoke front; aud sometimes. also. yoke in
the bnck- In the smart coat pictured IN
this page (S12Gl the yoke comes only in the
front. The material is green solfiDe. and
Fit is lined with wisite messaline. The pa;
tern of the number given can be had in 9
sizer. II cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
Shrirnp end Ceiery Sais !.

Instead of chicken salad. Tor u IA
pany, one will find a sa.ad us
chopped cabbage and chopped ccls-y
economical. and quite rs deliciops j
change. Use equal quantities Of ths
tables, and onc-halt asmuch OF the s'--'
which are very good in some q: IT, c
brands. These are suggested, ss g. .
easily obtained.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27

ID UREAU tops that may have grown
~ marred or shabby may be brought to
good looks, by covering with pieces of
chintz or plain colored silk, and then COW
cred with Il piece of thick glass cut just
the size of the top. This is also q very
sanitary treatment for the top of dress
ing table. Heavy glass is not liable to
break, if treated with reasonable care.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27

White lace curtains or bureau pieces
may be made with an ecru tint By dipping
in very thin dye. or in coloring made Of
tea, or coffee. Kalsominc tint. bought at
paint store, will answer the same pur-
pose, and will leave no odor. As the color
is strong, only few grains will &c needed
for big results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
Practical Hints for the FIousewi..


Boiled ham, tongue. or c
should be allowed to cool in th.
which it has been cooked, 10 give 3,
flavor. Boiled bacon is a good
for tongue to serve with spinach
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
Nut Pic crust Psst,.y

Wien making pie crusts, or tas,s.
the leftover pieces otpastry, roll
in sheet. brush with white ei
strew walnuts and little 8" .
them. Bake in a moderate owe.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
i45oe0

used with contrastcd one or
two co,ors appear in conspicuous stripes,
checks or plaids. Whatever the riot hap
pens to be in coloring, the designs of the
garments themselves are OF almost greater
concern to the woman about to plan her
new clothes; for it rests with her to de
veiop the styles in materials and colorings
of her own choice Incoming models from
raris emphasize the possibility for one to
be individual in her dress, for their variety
is extraordinary, without, as yet, introduc-
ing decided innovation from the recent
style tendencies. The Minaret tunic, with
its countless variations will be used
through the Summer. Three figures on this
page have been chosen as types of the pre-
vailins iodcs for dresses of thin materials.
They slow the tunic overdress, cut away
in the idle front, in one instance, which
Isl adn. .blc fer giving the desirable long
front L, q; and in another fS14T) the sim
pie adj stment of the overdress in pannier
effect.
iThc lark spot in the middle front, the
g.rdi, s collar. and the cuffs of the model
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27

Patterns for designs sshotVn this page
can be obtained from any agency esttinG
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PA T1ERnS
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
Ready-made Garments Dear

The rcady-made garments shown for
Spring are in many crsc5 exceedingly
high priced, and out Of proportion TO their
value. The types of dresses shown on this
mage are some Of these, and 80 simple to
make, that the woman who wants to econo-
mize will not find it difficult to get success
full results if she makes them at home with
a good pattern.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27


fS RoM Monte Carlo comes word that small check materials
IEE being 81 tailored suits leiy
El49d5 and skirts Ga,c effects The IDEA fancy
& varies fgo.l iuh uno.t-uge startling
in wide stripes IS odior Paris sanctioned
:. for American drt.seTs.
Striking contrasts conspicuous stripes lree
and lowered designs the which feeling per-
suade'p what should don to keep with oancc
STYLES and seasons In few weeks the fashion devotce VIII
emerge fro hor tailored crysal butterfly Meanwhile
there Is all black with
ara leading The styles wIcsFe these
dresses equally prominent silks
he chosen with for balance It will variety
wardrobcs.
Clothes In general are departing from their extremely simple
lines and becoming complex and complicated. TUNES
take hustle modification; and plain skirts take houns
and frls galore There is period
middle nineteenth century picturesque panse
mannh tailored exception empha-
sizing the eternal feminine characteristics of dress
the htted uniform OCCASIONS Gabardnc
kindred OF is talked shown durable
material for general utility ts while noticeable the
fancy ~oolens SILKS The corded
such poplin fai place
color goods
diagonal in another Cotton lead
goods and the gohns
The latter is made OF wrap.
grave and though at FIRST it appeared for 1t
s ribbed cotton resembling
Printed designs silk an
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27
Smart Style Value ~a
IN This CHECKED. Rahne

II ATS for early Spring remain ex-
i i tremely small, and are of the blocked
straws, hemp or tagal. They have smart
lines, TO distinguish them, and are beauti-
ful in color. The yellow, taupe, brown, and
amber shades lead in millinery as in dress
materials. Fancy pompons, maline novel
tics, and flower fancies are used, with soine
tailored trimmings In bird pluma.e, or os-
trich.
Black talTeta and moire tuFbans are the
leading mid-season hats, and some even are
made OF rows OF narrow moire ribbon, used
il row upon row around the crown.
Velvet and silk crowns are also smart,
md novelty crepes or soft silks are intro
duced in some cases to match the dress
with which the hat will be worn. Soft
hats without sti1ened foundations CON
tinue to find favor. Very high crowns are
of momentary fashion interest. 1t is prob
able that wider brims will appear as the
warm season advances, and some picture
hats of straw and flowers, with streamers,
have been shown at the carly openings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27

The little embroidered h3otee. are cas-
lily made from silk, linen, or / piece of
white kid. The pattern Tor cutting them.
comes with the design for stamping INFO.
1zI64. 10 cents. ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-27

ODEL suits and dresses for all
daytime occasions display com
binations of color in one way or
another. Either plain fabric is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

than half of it bearing directly on the
Senatorial situation. He is being
thoroughly advised as TO what to do,
but likely will find it utterly impossi-
BILE to accept the suggestions of every
body.
The Governor has not yet made out
Senator Vests credentials, but will
do so before Monday night. Senator
West is expected in Atlanta Wednes-
day, when he will be given the nee
essary papers for filing before he can
be sworn in as a Senator. There will
be no protest over swearing him in,
and he probably will be a duly ac-
credited Senator from Georgia by
Thursday afternoon.
Chairman William J, Harris, of the
State Democratic Committee, is ex-
pected to call the Committee together
within the next two weeks, and GER
tainly not later than April /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
NEW GRAND JURY
TOLD To PROBE
LOCKERCLUBS
Judge Hill Convinced That All the
City's Organizations Are Not
0beying the Law

Judge Ben Hill Monday. in accord
ance with the custom on the organs-
cation of each Grand jury, charged
the members to be vigorous in their
investigation OF reported violations OF
the liquor laws, particularly in respect
to a number of the locker CLUBS,
which. Judge Hill said, he was con-
WINGED we're not obeying the law
]. L. Waldo is foreman Of the new
Grand Jury. The other members are
r. j. Griffin, F. c. Wilkinson, O. H.
Hall, w. r. Carroll Harry l.. Schles-
niger, w. NJ. 3rotherton, Craig CO.
field, ]. r. P. Cochran, George A.
Clayton, f. S. Ellis, r. T. Pace, Hugh
M. Willet, O. b. Christopher, Herbert
E, Choate, n. A. Chastain, George {.
Drummond, f. Anthony, J. P. Little,
]. R. Dickey, C. G. Leopold and L. j.
Daniel
Hits Concealed Weapons.
Judge Hill also touched on the car
rying of concealed weapons, gaming
and the existence of disorderly re-
sorts Referring to the locker club
situation. he said:
at is unlawful to sell liquor In the
State of Georgia. 1t is unlawful u
have it in ones place of business or
in any public place. There Is no
known scheme or device by which liq-
uor can be sold in Georgia under the
law.
THE law allows bona fide social
clubs to keep liquor on hand for their
members But it is against the law IL
sell liquor even to members.
"ShouId Investigate All"
"The court does not wish the jury
to understand that there are not So
cial clubs of high character or thai
they have members who would inten-
tionaIly violate the laws of the Sta:a
but nevertheless the jury should make
diligent inquiry even of this class Of
| clubs
IF the clubs are not selling the 'iq
nor for pecuniary gain, but simply
serving to members, then they are
within the law The court under
| stands that there is a class of clubs
that are not bona fide locker clubs
This class should be put out of busl-
ness"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
SEASON TICKETS
FOR OPERA ON
SALE MAR. 8
Single Seats To Be offered April
6-Prices Same as During
Previous Years,

President w, L. Peel. of the At
lanta Music Festival Association, an
nounced Monday that the sale of sea
son tickets for the 1914 season of
Metropolitan Grand Opera in Atlanta
will begin Monday. March 9, at Phil
lips & Crews and the Gable Piano
Company. and will continue through
March Is The sale for single per
formances will begin April and con-
tinue through the engagement.
The dates of the opera season this
year are April 81 TO Nav 2. inclusive.
There will be seven performances,
the same as last year, and the prices
for all seats, both season sale and
single performances. will be exactly
the same as in previous seasons.
The seven operas for this year are
Carmen" "Trovatore." "Rosenkava-
Her" lie Bal Masque," Madame
Butterfly" 'Lohengrin" and double
bill with Madeline" and "Pagliacci."
All the famous stars with whom
Atlanta is familiar will be back this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
IF PAST FIFTY
USE CASCARETS
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes
-Cascarets Are to Weak
Bowels.
let a 1N-cent box now.

Get a Decent box now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. 1t Is just as
natural as it is for old people to walk
slowly. For age IS never 80 active AZ
youth. The muscles are less elastic.
And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascsrets,
One might as we'll refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels The bow
els must be kept active. This is i'm
portant at all ages, but never so much
as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
of the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic Is Cascarets, and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Keeper Of ROoming
House Dehes Police

When Mrs. Lula Bell, who operates
''rooming house" at Peters and Fair
streets. was arraisned before Recorder
Broyles Monday for defying the police
and refusing to comply with the order
of Chief Beavers to close her place with
in five days as disorderly house, the
Recorder. for the second time within
two weeks convicted the woman and
directed Chief Beavers to close the
house by noon Tuesday.
The woman, however, manifested her
intention OF continuing her defiance.
when her counsel. Attorney Carl n.
Guess. announced that he would seek by
Injunction to prevent Chief Beavers and
Judge Broyles from closing the house.
The woman was placed under bond Of
$500 by the Recorder When the original
case was tried two weeks ago, her bond
was fixed at 1000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Memphis Saloonists
Surrender Licenses

MEMPHIS, March Federal au-
thorities to-day had received SIS Gov
eminent liquor licenses which were
relinquished by retailers who went
out of business when the new State
prohibition law went into effect yes
terday.
The law under which the manufac-
ture and selling of liquors is prohib-
tied, declares all saloons and other
dispensaries "nusances." The only
Federal licenses retained in Tennes-
see are held by drug stores, whole
sale dealers and river boat operators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
iLAT0N NOT To
EXPOSE HAND
JUST NOW
Governor Probably viii Remain
| Silent on Senate Race Until
After Primary Is Arranged.


Governor Slaton will not reveal his
4 -...z-,,.;tb resnect to his further
h's'''''.'' 49,. ;. Caourio ,,r+i1
foi'ie7l aiI'pl''on9 III 80 -
! ftsr the state Democratic Oo'iiiiil'-
"a has met and agreed upon the
,-- ND regulations for the
Pune. "''N '''''' -, ...,t,6r,,.. ,r
Forthcoming general ~ iii'''i " -,
which two senators. a Governor ana
L,,o-5r fa5gns and State House off
,.go
'cers are 70 9g i- ~ rr,,,ory will take
Pres'.a,-oIY' ne % ' ,ilbat,,ar II will
'riace IN - y7gSl 'u' o,,r+,, NIT or a
II ea..'1 ,'l.uel a. - ,,nonno,rced
|p,urali'l i'aL' - DO ~ ~ r,hicb the
rs dt'o j. III 10 Hold
|senatol.al tages NJ NJ NC 80; ~ ont mn
Ihe "'' t!,i"i .la - tb;s matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Fire Causes 100000
Loss in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. March "A big distil-
lerV storage warehouse and the A. j.
Sackett machinery plant were wrecked
by fire this morning which for a time
threatened the largest factories and
warehouses in Canton, n suburb. The
loss is $500. 900 Heavy snow handi-
capped the firemen.
one fireman was fatally injured when
the rear wheel of heavy engine passed
over his head.
Another fire which caused loss of
$50 900 and which drove many families
out of their homes, destroyed the Eng
lish Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Held for Theft Of
Negro Paper Funds

f. n. Collier, a we'll known negro
was arraigned before Judge Rosser, Of
the criminal branch of the Municipal
Court, Monday on a charge of lar
ceny after trust, and was bound over
to the Grand Jury under bond of 5000
1t is claimed that Collier made away
with nearly $3.50 of the funds of This
Independent, negro paper. Collier
denies the charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
q Killed, l Hurt in
Joy Riding Wreck

COLUMBUS, March Mrs. Lee
knight and Princess Adams are dead
and c. f. Hollis, a well known Column
bus contractor, is at the city Hospital
in serious condition as result of
passenger train on the Seaboard Air Line
crashing into the automobile in which
they were riding.
Mrs. knight, the Adams woman, Hol-
lis and Louis Downs were "joy-rid-
ing when they dashed onto railroad
crossing as the train approached. Mrs.
Knight was from Lannett, Ala, and the
Adams woman from Griffin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Chaloner Demands
$4,000 More a Year

NEW YORK. March John Arm
strong Chaloner (Chanler), author Of
the query who's loony now" has
asked Justice Cohalan to increase his
yearly allowance from $4,000 year
to $24. 900. According to Chaloner's
estimate. he is now in need of about
S26,615 to pay his expenses.
He says he will do with $4,000,
however, by laying off my assistant
secretary, proofreader and a
groom"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

t l"r laconically "there will be
taNe about what ! meant"
'Hele he let's the matter rest.
r., meantime both Congressman
wick and Attorney General Eel
insist that they are in the race
finish. To numerous friends in
.-1 Mr. Hardwick has written
he past two days assuring
.Iat he never was more in earn
his entire life than he is in his
Senatorial candidacy, and
name will be on the ballot
.H day lie is preparing to
Tile state exhaustively, and has
l.at he will leave no nook or
hereof untouched
81 Fielder, beyond stating that he
10 The race to stay, has moth
ar for publication. He says
outline a platform upon which
ask for votes in the primary,
course of time At present;
he stands pat" on his bare
r.lment.
o'aton Gets Much Advice.
vernon Slatons mail was ex-
"@.'~-aari!y heavy Monday, more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Beggar Beats Old Man
When Refused Dime

CHICAGO. March 2.-Michael Nc
Donald, aged 81, is in a serious con
dition as the result OF being beaten
by beggar who had asked HIM for a
dime last night.
Mcdonald did not have dime, and
when he refused the beggar's request
the man beat him. A neighbor found
the aged man nearly frozen in the
snow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Unemployed Army's
Leader FleeS Work

CHICAGO. March 1.-The army" OF
several thousand jobless men in Chi
cago was without a leader to-day.
General" NJ b. Martin, who led an
assault upon the City Hall a few days
ago. is gone The police want to serve
a warrant charging him with .vagrancy.
on Saturday a job was Offered the
leader of the unemployed who have
been clamoring for work, He could
earn $1.75 day When the general"
declined the offer the police began
searching for him. He is said to have
rode 1.-The cushions out of town, flash
Ing a $50 roll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Southern President
Birmingham Visitor

BIRMINGHAM, March During the
visit of Fairfax Harrison, president of
the Southern Railway, here to-day and
Tonight It is expected that announce
ments will be made Of extensive Inn
provements to be made in Alabama this
year.
Three hundred invitations were ac-
cepted for the banquet tonight for Mr..
Harrison at the Southern Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MILLIONAIRE MERCHANT DEAD

MOBILE, March Jacob Pollock,
millionaire wholesale dry goods mer-
chant, with branch stores in New
York, New Orleans and Central and
South America, is dead here, aged 81,
He began life as a clerk in a small
store at Port Gibson, Miss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Ex-Convict at Last
Succeeds as Suicide

DALTON. March FRUSTRATED sew
eral times in the past in efforts to com
init suicide. Tom Hembree was at last
successful, his dead body being found
in bed at a local hotel. He left a note
requesting that j. NJ. Johnson. former
sheriff, look after the funeral arrange
ments
Hembree, wso recently completed a
sentence on the prison farm, returned
home 10 find his wife had filed petition
for divorce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

year, including Caruso, Farrar Aida,
Gadski. Homer, Hempel and Amato.
in addition, there will be Margaret
ODER and a number of other stars
new to music lovers here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
is ESCAPED LuNAr,c.

VALDOSTA, March 2.-Oficials of
the State Insane Asylum at Milledge-
vile state that Harry Teasdale, ar
rested some time ago for stealing an
automobile here and driving it to
Florida, is an escaped patient from
that institution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FOUR HURT IN WRECK.

MEMPHIS, March 2.-FOur men
were hurt, one fatally, to-day when a
Southern Railway motor car. in
bound from Collierviile, struck a
moving van at South Lauderdale
street and Broadway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

will be triple criminal his infamous lies going be accepted
things take the that they have started to take then the
negro Coney will have destroyed three lives
He will have destroyed Mary Phagan whom he sang to death
he will have destroyed Leo Frank whom he peud DEATH and he
will have destroyed Hugh Dorsey whom he will have betrayed and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

"A human life stake That happens to be incidental
actually is an incident in my of the The big principles
involved are things that count and identity What
cav and what feel from the viewpoint of person totally
tied from actual connection with the tragedy and its investigation
IF worst comes the prisoner said significantly Conley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Life at Stake Only Incident in Case, Says Frank

committed to fate than death say every
and child Georgia that of the charges brought against
me- had said times would repeat that the hand
that wrote the hand that stranged Mary Phagan
From Sunday Americans remarkable interview with Leo M
Frank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
'7aLoH NoL7vo ssovwVo ssI4

DALTON. March 2.-Hotel Koran, a
hig three story frame building on King
street was badly damaged by fire. the
loss being estimated at $1,000, partly
covered by insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MAJ m eAIsE SUBMARINE.

LONDON, March THE Admiralty
today decided to abandon efforts TO
raise the submarine Al which recently
sunk with her crew near Portsmouth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
RR

This photo
reveals that his
long imprison-
ment has not
told on Frank.
In fact, he ap-
pears much bet
ter physically
than when he
was taken to
jail last May.
He has gained
weight and i'm
proved greatly
in color and
general health.
5000