davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

lace or satin. or whatever the material
may be. The skin always looks yellow
by contrast, no matter how fair it really
is and personally | always insist on
having lace of that nice antique color.
even if ii is brand new. You know how
YOU cen get that color. by the way; it's
very simple. If your lace is good mix a
little orris root with little powdered
saffron until you have the color desired,
then rub it into your lace. Have enough
of the powder to cover the lace, and
leave it for several hours; then shake ii
out well and brush it. Your white lace
will have taken on a lovely old lace
tone, which is most becoming, and will
be delicately scented besides.
The colors that | find most effective
are not the brand new vivid colors. and
seldom the fashionable shade of the
moment, but rather the dull, faded col
Ors, which have lost that harshness
and briIIiancy beside which both hair
and complexion look dim. The most
beautiful colors in the world to me are
the dull and faded blues and grays in
Chinese embroideries.
The girl with red hair has a wide
range of color to choose from. if she
will stick to the soft shades. and not
try to dim the briiliancy of her hair by
violent and startling contrast"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

used to make one look ones very best.
1t is wonderful what girl can DO now
adays to transform herself into WON
an of real charm and beauty. It seems
all matter Of an intelligent work and
will power.
q knew a girl who was absolutely
plain some yea ago. Nobody admit
ted that she had the slightest claim to
beauty. She was both awkward and
homely Yet. year or So after I ha1
first seen her, she was considerably i'm
proved. and in another twelve months
she had grown into an absolute beauty,
a woman who commands attention and
admiration.
Nov, this gin had achieved beauty
by hard work. careful diet ana exercise,
kept her complexion and figure perfect.
She had studied the art Of dress exact
ly as you would take up a course In a
foreign language or mathematics.
when it came to gesture and pose,
she was perfect: having very few good
noirts 70 start ,,.itb che studied .bor-
'''1 '''s4''' anu -
those things which every girl can con-
troll, her walk the grace of her carriage
the charm Of manner she was abso-
luteIv nerfact
.,a Co., oo,.., .,,. ,.,., ..........., ,,,.
an u manning ''Id' I'D 'Ie' Iiis seq ant
which called attention to her looks ana
pointed to the individuality of her type
The best thing about her was that Won
did M, fool that sba h,d ,-o,,,od %
create an e'l'''' 0"e See'l'Su peiiecuS
LdIuIdL 9ilc hdu S'u"ieu no" 20 De
beautiful, how to move, how to dress
herself becomingIy, and then she seem
cd "a thinl, M more of tho enbiact
..r,o. -. ...,,.,..,i.,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
PART XI.

-ur GHOST OF OLD MAJOR TOM.
4sst Jackson was alone in the gar
AZ Tones Manor. Behind him the
va house stood. its doors open and for
Wv and the light still streaming out,
I'LL asleep in the kitchen was the for
gotten Jimmie.
bo walked toward the sun dial which
III ,, If old Major Tom Jones had set
ubar he had brought his bride to
M manor Jackson felt only dazed.
,r,,,re was no pain with him, because
...,,i,, q short time he had passed through
vide range Of human emotion. But
uad,,aUv as he sat on the old bench
80 tho summer house, his sensations
i,oaorro more acute. There was first the
aim NJ the remuneration, the sacrifice
nat he had made. There was satisfac-
ton in the thought that ne at least was
sharing It with Josie.
Pr+ within a flash of time all that
,,rhans feigned satisfaction had gone as
he thought of his office the next morning
oud the following morning, and many
mornings after that-a whole lifetime OF
earnings Would Josie be there? Prob
ablv not. If she were. what exquisite tor
tur,, And If she were not, what a color
less existence.
MAJOR TOMS GHOST.
And then came back the feeling that he
would tear the girl from the midst of
the contending emotions and motives
which kept them apart.
He was on his feet when rustic in
the shrubbery startled him. He fancied
he saw dim. white form there, half
emerging from the underbrush and half
in relief against the trees.
The ghost Of old Major Tom.
In spite of the agony Of that night
Jackson smiled. The ghost was the only
thing that had been lacking
And then the ghost came toward him.
In a shaft of light that fell from an
upper window jackson saw that 1t was
Josie-Jose with her yellow hair stream
ing on either side Just as it had fallen
down. Josie in a rough old coat, Josie in
thin slippers A woman would have noted
and have said that the girl had been
standing before her mirror, preparing to
retire. when some sudden impulse had
made her snatch whatever was at hand
and rush out
While Jackson-now no more Broadway
stood motionIess, two arms went about
his neck and a voice. low and vibrant
with the emotion of the moment, as ever,
poured into his ear:
Dear, I'll go down into the depths with
YOU If you go back to Broadway, III
60 with YOU. But while you live III be
with you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
=. BROADWAY JONES =:
p,lou George NJ. Cohaus Play No7O Running Ne7O York

The spirit of sacrifice stirred within the
man.
NO, no; You can't; you mustn't" he
said
But the girl went on, still her arms
about his neck and her lips close to his:
Don't you see, dear, the sacrifice you
made when you decided that even if I
were willing you wouldn't take me? oh,
you didn't say so, but | have thought it
all out Don't you see that the sacri-
flee you Wllled proves to me that YOU will
never be as before-that you will have
the strength to fight and to win-if there
is any enemy to fight. Don't you see,
dear? Why, it's as plain as day"
81 shouldn't know l shouldn't"
murmured Jackson. Il ought not"
And then the kindly beam of light from
the nearest window cast but a single
shadow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

A Londoner was once dining with a
Yorkshireman in restaurant. The
latter, true to his natural habit, kept
turning round to see if his hat and
coat We're all right.
Look here, old chap" said the Lon
doner, at last, do you think any one
is going to steal our hats and coats?"
We'll" said the Yorkshireman, I'm
take good care they don't have mine,
out yours went ten minutes ago"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
AN UNUSUAL REQUEST.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Kindly suggest form for the an
nouncement of an engagement to
be mailed to friends and relatives
by a young couple announcing their
own engagement. K c. c..
1t is customary for the parents of the
BRIDE be to make an announcement
of her engagement. If she is an orphan
the duty falls on an older sister o
brother, a near relative or friend
an announcement made by the relative
nearest her would be in better taste
than if made by the girl hel self.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

IF there is girl somewhere in this
big world whose hair is auburn
and who fears that the fervent
color Of her locks may drive Love away,
let her read the following letter and
take hope:
II am a young man very much In
love with a young lady two years
my junior We became engaged
while she was visiting in New York.
but she went away to Pittsburg and
didn't tell me she was going, and
didn't send me a postcard. She is
now back in New York, and my
best friend is calling on her. Would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Women Can and Do Achieve Beauty Says Fay Wallace

your coloring is very delicate and your
style is dainty rgther than impressive,
violent contrasts are too striking and
they are apt to overpSwer the small
woman. | think they should be left for
a very large woman.
"Of course, the girl With red hair can
wear all the grays she wants to, and
the reddish browns that shade into her
hair. l do not believe that dead white
is becoming to her: it certainly isn't to
me. so ! always choose ivory or a
cream colored tint
Almost every one YOU see wears
something snow white about the neck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

We wish to call your attention to the
fact that most infectious diseases. such
as Whooping cough, diphtheria ana
scarlet fever. are contracted when the
child has a cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will quickly cure cold and
greatly lessen the danger Of contract
ing these diseases. This remedy is
famous for its cures of colds. 1t con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to child with implicit
confidence. Sold by all dealers. (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
r,,iIlinu Story of "The Great White
Way"
BY BERTRAND eAscocN
rOD4Y,S INSTALLMENT.

-,...ore, Jackson thanked father and
.oon the first dinner party OF
son, .1,.sy in Jones Manor was at an END
6' .,' won't home with Clara, the judge
BOO W. u.irc. together with Josie, and
'no ,s,r wallace started off in the tour
me ' ,,r in which he had come from New
" r, N, looked at Josie as. close to
g,,,-swood. she wished him the con-
MI Ir,ta1sr goodnight. There was still an
's.'.' and a new expression in her face.
o,'.'' nossrded Jackson as though he had
,-..,,ora5 some quality she could not I'M
5srstand but Jackson couldn't penetrate
.,rrber into this new mystery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By Beatrice FaI,tax.
MOST DECIDEDLY NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it right for girl of seventeen
to go out to the theater with a
young man she fitted with as he
was very nice the first night she
met him? DOUBTFUL.
A girl of seventeen Cor of any other
age) should not flirt. 1t is a dangerous
sport
Under no circumstances should she
accept attentions from man met in
such a way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

Some idea Of the power of an air.
''"e may be gained from the following
l'''S. it takes q powerful locomotive
""'nS a train of ten passenger cars a
''>''hee Of about five miles to reach a
,0go OF sixty miles per hour on a
gnu ana level track. The brakes will
op me same train from a speed of
y. lazy miles per hour in 200 feet. Rough
IT may be stated that a train can be
.Lpeo by the brakes in about three
g7. cent of the distance that must be
'''e'ed to give it it's speed
,r,. '''' are probably the longest trains
o,. assembled are now being worked
Y.gr the Lehigh Valley system in penn
raa ana Recently train composed Of
, ,, cars was dispatched from the Perth
AZ .' W., docks to the distributing wards
o.. ,.,, nun, The train was 1000 feet.
,.rn .D'e than a mile and quarter in
rGn1 IWo locomotives pulled it. ana
roa.nr' was used as a "pusher." The
+, saf" . .'L operating trains of his length
Penn To be the shortage of t,.3inmf me- r.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

English boys and girls are shortly to
nave their own republic in Dorset. Plans
't now be'n2 made for the founding of
laIm where children will have their
WV parliament, courts and the police
Jul Iact a miniature state-managed
ny youthful citizens. Tae scheme is an
yAperIment-on the lines of the George
'""'of Republic in America-in the
,'oeauon of boys and girls who are at
present sent to industrial schools or re-
formatories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

Fay Wallace, the
Auburn Rs red
Beauty, in Ready
Money" at the
Maxine Elliot the
ater, New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Do You Know

Eighteen thousand bricks can be man
uiactured by steam in ten hours.
y good cure for increasing badness
Is TO rub the affected part with the fol-
lowing ointment: One part ammoniated
mercury ointment, four parts benzoated
lard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Louisiana Lou"

Alexander Carr in Louisiana Lou is
booked at the National Theater for next
week. The La Sale Opera House produc-
ton has pleased Chicago and Philadel-
rhia immensely with its players. its
popular songs and choruses, Respondent
costumes and general all-around enter
tanning features Its chorus and en-
semble work is very finished. little bits
like Mr. Cars Rose of the Ghetto.
sung 10 winSomc little miss of the
chorus. having exerted unexpected Charm
The Jumping Jack number is nov
city. and the swing of the Sophie Tuck
or choruses. Now Am de Time ana
THE Puritan Trance. the last thing
in musical fascination and allurement
Mr.. Askin. the managing director OF
the La Sale enterprises. spent pretty
close to $50, coo alone on the gowns and
dresses for his magniticently costumed
chorus.
The company also includes Burrell
Baretto Bessie De Vote and Eleanor
Henry, who has voice of prima donna
register Frederick Donaghey and Ad-
olson Rurkhardt have provided clever
book and Ben NJ. Jerome wrote the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Chase's Next Week.

VI Chase's next week the singing COM
edienne. Ray Cox, will offer her latest
success, a series OF four new character
song-stories. The Journal THE Dere-
lict Cooks Tourist You Know What
She Expected and You See What She
Got" and Her First Trip in an Aero
plane, each with an appropriate cos
tune and all of a laughable nature
BY special arrangement. Mrs Louis
James, former cO-star with the late Louis
James. one of Americas greatest actors.
will he seen with her own company. in
Arthur Hopkins brilliant triangular
comedy Holding Husband. Con-
spicuous also, Will be Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent, the dancing stars. George
Wilson. the minstrel of international
fame il another special figure in the
comic phalanx The London HippOdrOme
sensation. BObker's Bedouin Arabs, will
display their whirlwinS sports. Zen Linn,
the jolly Falstaffian comedian: the Shili-
ines. former wild west show features
the pipe organ recitalS and the animated
weekly pictures of current happenings at
home and abroad are other attractive in
cidentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
MAINE LOBSTER HATCHERY.
Success of Governments Experiment
at Boothbay Harbor.
From the Kennebec Journal.

From the Kennebec Journal.
Half billion Holsters will be the num-
Der Matched at the government station
at Boothway Harbor for the present
year 1t is a huge figure. bigger than
most people can realize. 1t will also
mark a record for the number Of she'll
fish brought to life at the government
place.
At the present time there are at the
Boothbay hatchery 1899 seed Holsters
from which eggs will be secured. Never
before in the eight years the hatchery
has been running have there been so
many Holsters at the place by the LIST of
October The season for collecting the
seeders is not yet over by any means.
Usually it has extended way into the
spring of the year, that 1t is safe to
say that fully twO-thirds as many lob
sters have already been collected will
be added to the number on hand The
average number of eggs secured from the
mother lobster Is 10000. The percentage
of fertility of these. as they are hatch
ed at the government station, is SO high
that ii is safe to say that practically all
of them will be Matched.
Reckoning on this basis. the number of
seederS now at the hatchery will produce
27O.0O0,0OO Holsters. The number yet to
be collected will very nearly total up to
100. 0OO.OO0. so that it will be safe to call
the output a half billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Won TilZerS "ParSienne, an inter-
mezzo. and selections from HOllanders
Modern Eve. both new features. will
be prominent numbers in the orchestral
program. which constitutes the most i'm
portant element of the concerts at the
Cosmos Theater. beginning at ) O'Clock
this afternoon and continuing until 1920
o clock tonight. Titi's 'Tambour de
Garde overture: HalversOn's Entrance
of the Boiarens" characteristic; selections
from Sant-Saens' Sampson and Deli
lail:'' the Pierne 'Serenade." and Evans
Scenes in Brittany waltzes are among
the other attractive numbers of long
and varied list of selections to be offered.
In addition brilliant array of refined
va udeville numbers appropriate to the
occasion is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Washington Symphony Orchestra.

y series of five concerts by the Wash
inGtOn Symphony Orchestra will begin
at the Columbia Theater Tuesday after
noon. December IN. For the initial con-
cert the soloist will be Charles T. Tit
mann. who agreed to give his services
al the request of the directors of the
organization. Mr.. Tittmann's voice is a
basso profundo. and it's cultivation was
commenced over ten years ago by the
late Edward Heimendahl of Baltimore.
Mr. Tittmann will sing the arias ''Oh
Isis und Osiris and I'm Diesen Heilgen
Hallen. from MoZart's opera, Die Eau
berf1ote." Under the direction of Helm
rich Hammer the orchestra will present
Scnubert's symphony No. tunfinished
in b minor and as a memorial to Jules
Massenet. who died August II, his over
ture to 'Phedre' and Scenes Hon
groises'' in four movements will be
played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
''Dreamland Burlesquers."

Dave Marion. noted in burlesque for his
characterization of "Snuffy, the cabman,
ALL be the star of the Dreamland Bur
.esquers who come To the Gayety next
week following the Golden Crooks. Mr..
Marion who made record in buriesque
asst season. is said 10 he duplicating his
success this year in a two-act musical
-arcc called .PousSe Cafe of which he
the author and in which he has sup
olied the kind of comedy material re-
4uired for mis- most effective work. He
the center of interest in several scenes.
among them one in which. as Snuffy. the
altman. he tries To- collect SEQ for hav
ng driven passenger around the book
'or three and half hours. hut is finally
1acified on receiving - cents.
The burlesque is attractively staged and
the supporting company. with Agnes
Benler heading the feminine contingent.
large and capable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Burton Holmes" India"

a'The land of millions of strange human
beings and scenes unsurpassed in unique
beauty will occupy the attention of Rur-
ion Holmes at the Columbia Theater this
evening at $50 o'clock. and again tOmOr
row afternoon. at $50. when his subject
will be India. from Bombay To Delhi.
Motion pictures and colored views maze
this travelogue one of the finest pictor-
tally ever given by Mr.. Holmes. The
cities of Bombay. Belgaum. ''Jaipur the
Pink and the future capital of India
Delhi with their varied picturesque peo-
Piles and architecture. their strange and
varying street throngs and traffic. their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Miss Ions Recital Thursday.

Estelle Willoughby Ions, the Louisi-
ana composer. assisted by Vera Handy,
mezzO soprano. and Helen Griffith.
classic dancer. will give recital in the
red room of the New Willard Thursday
evening at o'clock. presenting her
own musical compositions. with Miss
Ions at the piano for all numbers. The
compositions are said TO have unique
value in that they utilize music as
definite and universal language for the
Interpretation of the poets thought
The program will include songs made
of poems of Dennis Mccarthy. Swim
bourne. Ella Higginson. Moore. William
Butler Yeats and Browning, by Miss
Hambly some of them in character
costume. and d Hungarian dance and
gypsy dance. the latter classic in
costume. by Miss Griffith, with an In
strumental number by Miss Ions. The
program will embrace only Miss Ions
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
/ |!}5;S%l33NEAR FUTURE

and concert. which We're won in two sea-
sons through exceptional vocal and arts
tic gifts, have compelled recognition
wherever good music is known: but in
spite of these remarka BILE triumphS this
young soprano has surpassed her initial
achievements in convincing manner
that cOnnOisseurs and the general public
have elevated her to a place alongside the
greatest singers of all time.
The musical world remembers how I'M
heralded. unexpected and almost naively
Alma Gluck jumped into public favor in
the role of the little sister in the first per-
Torrance of ''Werther at the opening
of the New Theater season of opera in
New York.
With the public that attends the New
York Metropolitan opera Mime. Gluck has
taken rank with CaruSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
The Old Homestead"

The Old Homestead ever old and
ever new comes to the Columbia The
alter the week of December .. and with
it Uncle Josh, whose joys and sorrows
failures and successes, so invariably IN
terest an audience and arouse Its SYM
Tathies Joshua Whitcomb is the New
England farmer to the life. and seeing
him portra yed one loses sight altogether
of the idea that ii i a dramatic counter
felt rather than the genuine Yankee, who
apparently steps from his bayfield, to the
BARNARD of the Whitcomb homestead
Nesting amid the New Hampshire hills
The old play has lost none of its popular
ity. but rather increases in favor as the
years wear on.
Frank Thompson promises the original
company with an excellent east. including
the famous quartet and a complete scenic
outfit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Saengertund Concert December s.

The Washington Saengerbund will give
Is first grand public concert at the New
National Theater Sunday evening. De
cember y For its chief solOist il will
rave Miss Marie Kaiser of New York
whose beautiful voice of unusual quality.
gan2e and power has been heard here
before. Miss Kaiser will sing arias from
'Tannhauser and Figaro" Joseph
Nhittemore. the We. known tenor of this
,ity. will sing Verdi's Celeste Aida and
duet with Miss Kaiser.
The Saengerbund chorus. sixty strong
will be heard in two numbers which We're
sung at the National Saengerfest in
Philadelphia last June. one of them a
prize song, the other a waltz idyll by
WeinZierl. the Viennese composer.
There will also be an orchestra of thirty
I've pieces. under the direction of Armand
Iumprecht. conductor of the Saenger-
ound, which will contribute three special
lumbers in addition 10 its work with the
singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
The Confession.

\ new play by James Halleck Reid.
The Confession" that is said to have
startled New York at the Bijou Theater
1n its long and successful run, will be
presented at the Academy the week of
December ..
plaV which runs the gamut of human
emotion. Ii will be presented by players
Of note and the public il assured that
whatever the play contains it will be
presented beautifully a vein of humor
naturally contributed by an old sexton
and Patsey. who has been taken from
he BOWerN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
''Dante's Daughters"

''Dante's Daughters will bid for APP
prevail next week at the L-yceum Theater
n a new burlesque entitled The Trial of
Mile. Fiji written and produced by j.
Theodore Murphy. II IS described a
sure cure for the blues and destroyer of
InhappinesS.
Rich. beautiful costumes will add 10 the
attraction of a chorus % pretty girls,
ila Dorate scenery and electrical effects
The music written for this show is inter
puIated with the most popular of the New
FORK song hits.