davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
'BLUEBEARD' USED
HYPNOTIC EYES

PARIS, June 6.-Annette Fauchet
has told police authorities of the man
ner in which Landru. the Partisan
Bluebeard, hypnotized her. The Fau-
Chef girl is believed to have escaped
the fate of perhaps twenty missing
women with whom Landru had been
intimate, because Of her aunt's infatu-
alton for Landru.
HE made me sit in a chair" the
girl says, land uncoiled my hair. He
went down on his knees. took my
hands, fixed me with his eyes. and
said, Annette. 1 am your master; you
belong to me-
81 suddenly felt queer, I saw a dia-
bolical CLINT in his eyes and must
have become unconscious, because /
remember nothing more. don't want
to see him again-he terrifies me; he
must be the devil"
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
SEEK FUNDS FOR
VICTORY SHRINE

The George Washington Memorial
Association will begin strenuous
campaign on June 90, to complete the
fund already we'll started. for a ma
.ional Victory Memorial Building to
be erected on land provided here by
Congress.
Col. E. Lester Jones, commander of
George Washington Pos of the Amer
lean Legion OF World War Veterans,
has Endorsed heartily the plan for a
large meeting place. The plans for
the memorial building call for a huge
auditorium with a seating capacity of
seven thousand persons.
The structure will commemorate
the deeds of the men of '76 and of II,
but above all it will give Washington
what it needs, a place in which big
gatherings of national and interna-
tIonal Importance may take place"
said Colonel Jones, in speaking of
the project. The experience we have
had with George Washington Post
shows the tremendous need for big
meeting place here. Because of the
large membership we found we had
no adequate place to meet"
Almost. one million of the fund has
already been collected, and when the
ten million dollar fund has been COM
pleted, a part will be set aside as a
maintenance fund. The permanent
fund will be administered by the
board of regents of the Smithsonian
Institution, the presiding officer of
whom is the President of the United
States. President Wilson has given
an unqualified approval of the plan
for a National Victory Memorial
Building.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
Barred ARMS AND
GSPARIS STYLE

PARIS, June 5.-StartIinE new
fashions In women's apparel have
made their appearance at the Long
champs race course, where the
Parisian smart set annually sets the
styles. In addition to going bare
legged, the women are wearing ex-
tremely tight gowns cut very short
at the bottom and very low at the
top. The, arms are exposed unless
covered by q cape.
Dressmakers declare the Women's
dresses are to be shorter than ever
this season and to be cut down fur
Their in the front and back.
Nothing is worn underneath the
newest gowns but girdIes and lingerie.
Vivid green and Alice blue seem to
be the most popular colors. Khaki
has gone out of favor since the end
ing Of the war. During the last years
Of the world conflict il was quite
stylish among the women.
Capes are somewhat prominent One
new cloak had three capes attached,
one hanging below the other, almost
to the hem OF the dress. Each cape
was bordered with what medistes
call elephants hair" More dash
ing, however, are the mantiIlas which
are thrown carelessly over the left
shoulder.
It is noted that hat brims have
been banned by the milIIners this
season. Most Of the latest hats turn
up sharply over the brow. Some won
derful Paradise plumes are worn.
On the whole, however, the honors
Of Longchamps go to the coat and
skirt, completed with a novel waist
coat that extends half way down the
length OF the skirt. Generally this
waistcoat is a contrast of colors IN
white pique with black spots.
The more conservative coats have
high collars with flaps under. the
ears.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
PETER CLARK MCFARLAND
BECOMES A REAL MINER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Peter
Clark McFarlane, war correspondent
and story writer, has become a full
fiedged mining operator. He entered
the ranks at Divide City recently and
is now numbered with countless
others who are Drawing the double
dry" southern. Nevada desert in
search of greater fortune
McFarlane arrived in the Nevada
camp with the idea in mind of de-
scribing a brand-new camp in the
making. He quickly caught the fever
and remained to become a miner in
his own right.
The McFarlane Divide Mining Com
pany has been organized with other
writers and mining men. 1t owns the
Lexington group of four claims, To-
Gated in the Ben Hur property.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
RARE ROMAN PLATE
FOUND IN ENGLAND

LONDON, June 5.-A remarkable
discovery of Roman silver vessels has
been made on the estate OF Arthur j.
Balfour, British foreign secretary, at
Whittingehame. twenty miles east of
Edinburgh, according to a copyrighted
dispatch to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The fragments are hacked and
broken. but covered with designs
classical in style and exquisite in
technique. The silver is Christian in
design, presumably ancient church
plate lost from some monastery.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
TURKS URGE MASSACRE
OF GREEKS TN THRACE
By JEAN KNOTT

SALoNIKI, June 5.-A proclamation
inviting the Turks to massacre the
Greks in Thrace has been distributed
at Adrianople. The text Of the proc
lamation is published here.
General Herbert, commanding the
third French army, has arrived here
on \ special mission. He has con-
ferred at length with Geenral Para
skevopoulos, the Greek commander
in-chief
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
SENATORS PAY VISIT TO
U-B0AT OFF 9TH STREET

Keen interest is being shown by
members of Congress in the German
U-boat lying off the Naval Militia
wharf at. the foot OF Seventh street
A small party headed by Senator
Carroll s. Page OF Vermont, chairman
Of the Naval Affairs Committee, in
spected the submarine yesterday.
They were conducted by Commander
Percival Foote. u. S. N. Invitations to
inspect the war craft have been 0x-
tended to all members Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
Beautiful Daylight All-Water
Trip to Norfolk, Va.

Beautiful Daylight AlI-Water
Trip to Norfolk, Va.
On the Chesapeake Bay and His
toric Potomac River, Stopping at
Colonial Beach and Piney Point,
Md.
Steamers Lord Baltimore"
and penn"
2O.Knot Speed Twins-Hand-
somely Appointed Saloons :
Every Convenience for an Enjoy
able Trip - Excellent Dining
Room Service at Reasonable
SCHEDULE
~ Down Trip
Washington to Norfolk
Washington, ID. C.. Nv. $500 Am.
Colonial Beach. ar. 1900 noon
Colonial Beach. Nv. IL 40 pm.
Piney Point ........ar. 80 pm.
Old Point Comfort ar. ESQ pm.
OId Point Comfort. Nv. 1900 pm.
NoF1Olk ar. 7t45 PIN.
Up Trip
Norfolk to Washington
Norfolk, Ta. ....IV. $3.50 am.
Old Point Comfort .aF. O:I5 nm
Old Point Comfort Nv. 0I45 n.m
PIney Point ....nF. ESQ p.m.
Piney Point ......IV. 2;I5 p.m.
Colonial Beach lar. 3I4S nm.
Colonial Beach ....IV. AIS DIM
Washington ...Rr. 7i4S pm.
FARES
Adults one way, Norfolk, Va. $500
Special Round Trip, Norfolk,
Nu. DO
Adults one WnyB Colonial
bCuCn lsOO
Adults one way, Plney Point. LIS
ChiIdeFn Over and Under IL
Years Of Age, ~ Fare.
War Tax OF SO to be added to all
fares.
WashingtOn-Southern Navigation
Company
WhaPfi Foot of 18th st. Colonial
Beach WhaFf)-PhOne Mnin 59I2.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
HIGH COSTS COMPEL
SALE OF BIG ESTATE

LONDON, June 5.-The high cost of
aristocracy has compelled Lord Swan
sea to advertise for sale his beautiful
ancestral home. Singleton Abbey, at
Swansea Wales. The Upkeep Of the
estate amounts to $4,000 annually,
and Lord Swansea says he cannot at
ford it.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

gar through Benjamin Duke and had
invested $4,000 in one Of his promot-
ing schemes. The plan fell through,
and HRgar promised to invest the
$50. 900 watts had advanced In the un-
derwriting OF the wright-Martin Air
craft Corporation, II was claimed.
However, Watts did not get his
money back. In court the executrix
stated that Hagar left an estate
amounting only $4,000. She said she
would try to settle for $27 500.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

On the Chesapeake Bay and His
tOric Potomac River, Stopping at
Colonial Beach and Piney Point,
Md.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
COMPROMISE FOR
HAGAR- WATTS SUIT

NEW YORK, June 5.-According to
a compromise reached by the execu-
tors of the estate OF the late Edward
NJ. Hagar and George w. Watts. Dur
ham, N. c., the latter Is to get W.T.
500 of his 5000 claim.
Watts alleged that he had met Ha-
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

ATLANTIC CITY. June 5.-aThe
modern stage is ser for he'll" the Rev.
william Burgess told the National
Social Service Work Conference. '.No
hug-step or wriggling eonstrosity h
too vile for the stage
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
GOV. LISTER NEAR DEATH.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 5.-LittIe
hope was expressed today for the re.
covery of Governor Ernest Lister ilI
in a Seattle hospital Attending ply
sicians indicated the executives con-
dition was grave.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

Thrift STAMPS are eafeRplIlaPA.
when they have grown 70 Elxfeen iaI
number, \ few cents uletamOPphOss1I
them In \ big blue butterfly % q
War Savings Stamp.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
MASTER OF ART OF BLUFF
indianapolis Youth Had Prov ded Him
self With Material for Emergency
He Had Foresecn.

Two Indianapolis girls, who are very
close chums. always shape condolences
about their respective admirers. Now
Alice has one. who Is much given tn
fits of temper. during which he al
ways bids her an eternal farewell anJ
gives her back all her little gifts. hut
the next day. or at the most a few
days later, he ngnin visits her aod
makes peace overtures.
The other girl had long listened
sympathetlcally to him whenever she
happened to be along during n quar-
rel. But the other evening she lis
tened to one which really amused her.
And when the young man dramatically
tore up n poem he had written to
Alice she almost laughed.
The next morning she did really
laugh when she rcfraced her steps OF
the night before and found just what
she hnd expected-blnnk pieces OF pa
per. The man had provided himself
with folded paper. exactly like the
one on which was the poem he priced
so highly. and had II ready for just
such mn emergency ms this one. "WeIi,
this beats even crocodile tears" ejncu-
lated the girl, AZ she viewed the torn
bits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

Constipation invites other troubles
which come speedily unless quickly
checked and overcome by Green's
August Flower which is gentle laxa-
tive, regulates digestion both in
stomach and intestines, cleans and
sweetens the stomach and almentary
canal, stimulates the liver to secrete
the bile and impurities from the blood.
1t Is sovereign remedy used in many
thousands of households all over the
civilized world for more than half a
century by those who have suffered
with Indigestion. nervous dyspepsia.
sluggish liver. coming up of food. pal
pitation. constipation and other In.
testinal troubles. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere. Try bottle,
take no substitute.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Scatter Seeds of Kindness.

Scatter seeds or Kindness" came
from his lips. And why not? Per-
haps he had not been thoughtful
enough of others. Perhaps he had
not, when occasion offered, helped
those who could not help themselves.
An hour later he arose and went to
his bed. Scatter seeds of kindness.
Scatter seeds of Kindness" The words
seemed to be burning into his brain.
Finally they lulled him to sleep. He
dreamed a good deed performed
without hope of reward.
In the morning he awoke. It was
the first morn of the new year. Co
ing to the window he gazed up at the
those words: Scatter seeds of kind
ness" His eyes beheld the immacu-
late mantle of new-fallen snow, and
there he also seemed to see the words
"Scatter seeds of kindness"
Descending the creaking stairway.
he went silently to the place where
his treasure was hidden. In the re-
cesses of the closet his hand went
carefully until 1t came in contact with
three small parcels. He handled them
as anyone would boarded treasure.
Quickly he made his way to the
Kitchen door Very quietly he drew
back the bolt and with measured tread
he tiptoed to the vicinity of his hack
fence. Before unsealing the three
treasured packets he read on ench:
early Cabbage" Hardy Onions"
Mammoth Radishes"
Filling his wrinkled hands with the
precious seeds-which had been a gift
of his beneficent congressman-he
quickly threw them in the midst Of
surprised but happy bunch of his
-neighbor's chickens.
Scatter seeds of Kindness" he re-
peated, as he retraced his steps. "And
they might just as well have 'em now
as in the spring when l thought to
plant them"
That was happy New Years day
for the old man-to say nothing of the
chickens.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
sherm.n,. March to n. Sea.

On November 16, In 1884. General
sherman began his march from Allan
IN to the sea. The purpose of the
march was to 90 through Georgin from
Af'nntn 10 Savannah. cutting II swath
@ miles wide. thereby splitting the
'onfederncy aad destroying the great
source of supply of the Southern army.
The troops. D,0cO in number lived on
the country through which they passed.
There w,,s little bIoodshed through
out the march. hut the area through
which the army passed was utterly
ienuded, Railroads. crops, factories.
horses. cioihlng--evcrything-was APP
propriated or destroyed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
STONE MEN WHO REFUSE TO
CONTINUE STRIKE IN
PLANTS.
FOREIGNERS TO BLAME
PUEBLO EXECUTIVE GETS MAUI.
ING BY AUSTRIAN WOMEN
is REPORT.
western Newspaper Union News serylc.


Pueblo, Colo, Dec 24.-The first vio-
lence In connection with the strike of
the steel workers employed ut the
Minnequa plant here occurred when
Austrian women pickets started throw
ing stones at steel workers who had
refused 10 obey the union orders to
continue the strike and had gone hnck
TO work Mayor Mike Studzinski was
one of the victims of the mob's rough
ness and suffered mnny bruises and
scratches when he was knocked To the
ground and severely pummeled by the
enraged women.
Sawed-off Shotguns were carried by
the police reserves who had been sum
moncd by riot call from the steel
works. but no shots were fired. New
ertheless, the officers We're compelled
TO use their riot clubs frequently and
with force to subduc some of the riot
ers
While the trouble was started by
women pickets. II large number Of
striking men We're involved before the
police arrived on the scene.
4 dozen arrests were made by the
police and those arrested will he held
on charges of melting riots and prob
ably will be turned over to the state
courts for trial
1t was not until the police had about
worn themselves ont with exeriinn In
welding their clubs that the suwed-off
shotguns We're flashed upon the crowd.
This had a subduing effect and the
mob soon dispersed Among those ar
rested are five women.
The five women We're of foreign
birth and the husband of one appeared
at the station shortly after his wife's
Imprisonment and offered 10 leave his
three small children with the police ms
bal FOR his wife.
The injuries received by Mr.. Stud
zinski, who, as president of the Pueblo
City Council, is mayor and also com
missioner of safety. are not of II seri-
Gus nature
When the patrol wagon was loaded
Nlln IlbitTs lbT liN illSi iIlp W lHt
police station, crowds Of men and
women swarmed about il striving to
prevent the cars prorrcSs. II was
with extreme difficulty that the police
were able to get the prisoners away
from the mob. While the wagon and
its prisoners was on its way 10 the
station, another fight started and more
mandeered an automobile nearby and
started n second load of rioters to
Jail.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
Record Pecan crop.

San Saba, Texas. has won national
reputation as the home of the paper-
shell pecan. This season has been pnr-
ticulurly adapted to this species of
food and 1919 viii 20 down In history
as the bnnner year fur San Sabn
pecans. A conservative estimate gives
the present crop as 10 or 60 carloads.
The product from n single tree is
selling for SO per tree unthrasheti.
while the retail value is from II cents
to - cents per pound. Many of the
trees have nm average of 800 pounds
One buyer has contracted for 100000
pounds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
PROVERBS THAT FIT SEASON
Many Have Highly Important Bearing
on Vital Issues Which the
World Is Facing.

Many proverb has a special bear
ing on the issues with which we shall
have to deal during the coming year
Thus, as bearing on the vital issues
of the peace settlement our ancestral
philosophers, proverb makers, remind
us:
We should consult three things in
all our actions-justice. honesty and
utility.
Justice is the rightful sovereign of
the world.
Charity excuseth not cheating.
1t is cruelty to the innocent not to
punish the guilty.
Peace fiourishes when reason rules,
What is just and right is the law
of laws.
Avarice and fidelity cannot dwell to-
gether in the same house.
Human blood is all one color.
They that command the most enjoy
themselves the least.
He who devours the substance of the
poor will find at length a bone to
choke hip.
Distrust is poison to friendship.
There can be no friendship where
there is no freedom.
That is the best government in which
an injury to one is the concern of all.
Produce mulh. consume little, labor
diligently. speak courteously..
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
Gets Internal Machine.

Seattle, Wash.-Fred Fink. a Seat
lie musician; Mrs. Fink, their three
children and 4. l.. Muller. a lodger,
narrowly escaped death or serious in
jury when they decided to open a
Christmas box, received through the
mail, by breaking open the slide top
rather than by pulling 1t ont in the
usual manner. The box contained an
Internal machine, set 10 explode when
the lid was pulled back. Fink said an
attempt was made on his life some
time ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
MicrocIine.

Microcline is Il variety Of feldspar
characterized by cleavages at right
angles to one another. II has a vltre.
Gus luster and is white to crean,-yeI-
low in color. and sometimes red or
green. The beautiful green yarieiIes
are known as Amazon stone and are
occasionally cut for sempreciou'
stones. The ordinary m'crocline. which
is found both us cry stalls and In masses
in granitic rocks. is of common oc-
currence: excellent specimens are
found Mt Magnet Grove. Ark.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

you need. Take three or four every day.
The healing oil soaks into the cells and
lining of the kidneys and drives out
the poisons. New life and health will
has been restored continue treatment
for while to keep yourself in condi-
ton and prevent a return of the dis
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will checrfully refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no
substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
packages At all drug stores.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

For 200 yenrs GOLD MEDAL Hanr-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
ity to withstand attacks OF kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected, with the
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness. nervous
ness, despondency, backache, stomach
trouble. pains in the loins and lower
abdomen. gravel, rheumatism. sciatica
and lumbago all warn you Of trouble
with yocr kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Pasrism Oil Capsules are the remedy
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid-Stonach

How can anyone with sour. xss-y
stomach. who IN constantly bcichinK. has
heartburn and suffers from indig ges'son have
anything but bad BREATH Al of these
stomach disorders mean Just thing
Ac id-Stcmnch.
EAroNIc the wonderful new stomach
remedy In pleasant tasting tnblet form that
you eat like bit of candy. brings quick
relief from these stomach miserics EATON
&c sweetens the breath because II makes tho
stomach sweet. cool and comfortable. Try u
Tor that nasty taste. congcatcd throat and
'heady feeling after too much smoking
II neglected. Acids omarh may Cause you
lot or serious trouble. II leads TO ner-
vousners. headaches. insomnia. meiancbolia,
rheumatism. soiatics, heart trouble. ulcer
and cancer of thc stomach II makes Its
millions Of victims weak and miaersbic.
listless, lacking In energy. all tired out ~
often brings about chronic invaiidisrD pre-
mature old age. shortening of ones days.
You need the help that EAToNlc can give
you II you not feeling strong and
wen as you should You VIII be surprised
to see how much better you Will feet Just
soon as you begin taking this wonderful
stomach remedy. Get big SO cent boz
from your druggist today. He win return
your money II you aattAned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

Says the Lunch Room Proprietor:
"Im resolved that | won't trust no.
body"
all I get out of 1t. Everybody likes to
eat in my place when it don't cost
them nothing. Can they go to Smith
over there when they amt got no
money? Well, they can't come here,
either. Where's that Alec what I lent
a dollar TO besides what he ate? Would
Smith give him dollar, do you think i?
No. he wouldn't. He don't trust no.
body, Smith don't.
who is the most disagreeable man
you know" a patron asked him ten
minutes later.
Its that man Smith," he replied.
body"
Here is formula worked out by n
young feminist:
Resolved, That I will be more
selfish. want to love my neighbor as
myself. If don't love myself, the re-
suit would be disastrous.
"That / will be more self-centered.
My consciousness must be centered
somewhere; If 1t is not centered on
myself, it is apt to be centered on
some one else. If the other person
could be kept under my CONTROL the re-
suit would be slavery; If he could not.
it would be agony.
'"That will be myself, even If get
married. l will be Somebody and not
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
Hospital Ship Launched.

Philadelphia.-Th United States
hospital ship. Relief, believed 10 be
the first of its kind ever constructed
for that purpose. has been launched
at the Philadelphia navy yard Mrs.
Braisted, wife Of Rear Admiral VIII
lam c. Braisted, surgeon-general of
the navy, was the sponsor The Re
lief is 10000 tons displacement and is
4S3 feet long. She has speed of 10
knots. Congress appropriated s3,2Jo.-
600 for the hospital ship. which was
started early In 1917.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
RgA= Ssae>- -sSssr ngA4==xz44>~ ~5zsss1

A handful of common sense is worth
n bushel of learning
The charitable give out at the door,
and God puts in at the window.
Well doing is the best capital.
To be of use in the world is the
only way to be happy.
Space commands me to stop. But
read through these proverbs once more,
and ponder their helpfulness as coun-
sci for the coming year.-H. Adding
ton Bruce In Chicago Daily News.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
A War Sufferer.

The Guest-Tt's awful to think Of
the suffering cnused by the war.
The Porter-I'Il say so. Take me.
f'insiance. ] was in vaudeville with
n swell monologue in German dialect.
but couldn't get II bookin' drring the
war an had to take this job.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

Says the Young Feminist: "Re-
solved: that ! will be more selfish
more seIf-centered."
Mrs. Somebody. positively not Some
body's rib. l will live, not in self-sac-
rifice but in establishment; I will seek
friends, not in self-forgetfulness but
In the full appreciation of my social
self; will love, not in self-denlal but
in self-expression."
I'm going to be less vain, less hum
BILE. less contrite and less self-right-
eous," was the enigmatical statement
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
Girl is Exonersted.

Chicago.-A coroner's jury recon-
mended the release Of Miss May
Bryne, 22-year-old stenographer, and
her companions in the shooting gallery
fatality In which John 5. Reynolds,
proprietor, was Killed. The jury found
that Reynolds death was accidental.