davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
. The Making of Pretty Girl
The Well G,oomed Miss

sibe mother. the girl who is well
groomed has been taught how to buy
Very Important
Personally. | consider this as impor-
tant as how TO cook. and | don't think
the girls education is complete until
of materials used in clothing. unless she
can tell good linen. wool and cotton
Il ON the shoddy materials which mask
under that name.
In Germany and France. where girls
are still brought up with the idea that
they will some day marry and have a
household to take care of and to buy
for the young girl is regularly trained
in the matte" of buying. She is taken
to market by the cook or by her moth
er, and instructed In prices of all food
stuffs, Just as she is taught how to
cook them
She is also taken around to the shops
and learns to differentiate between good
and bad materials. between the lasting
ana valuable, though possibly more ex-
pensive goods, and the cheap and taw-
| dry things. made to please the passing
| fancy
Despite the fact that Paris makes the
, fashions, French women wear their
| clothes longer than Americans do. and
they have hundred and one ways of
lenovating, remodeling and changing
last years garments and making them
! strictly up to date
| First Of all there is the wonderful
| "stoppeuse" This is the person who
can mend tear in any kind of mate
! ial so that it is absolutely impossible
TO detect it. The .! ocess is long and
Tedious, and consists in sort of weaving
| of the broken threads. but il saves good
clothing that would otherwise have to
| be thrown away. and ! am glad to see
that these remarkable members are be-
ginning TO ply their trade over here.
Wants Somebody Cute"
one little girl naively states that ia -
ther will buy her anything she wants."
! but unfortunately she has no mother
to tell her what to get, and she is going
! to boarding school in the fall Sha
wants something that viii be cute" S
! we'll a 5 within the regulation of the
school. which calls for a uniform.
| hope that she can find an older woman
! in her town VINO will go with her to the
! shop and buy her the simple tailored
suit Of good material. the long. warm
coat for ough and rainy weather. a
simple little afternoon gown for teas
and one muslin or lingerie frock for
! parties.
This with the left-ove OF her pres
ent wardrobe and the MILDLY blouses
and Killed skirts which she so sensibly
is wearing now, together with the
school uniform, should be all that sha
viii need
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

me. | had four doc
tors and they said |
had female troubles
and a tum or and
nothing but an oper-
alton would help me.
/ could not sit still
long enough to eat,
and could sleep
hardly any | was in
so much misery with
pains in my side and
back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
The Wei Gr00med Miss

OF the century y0utSpeak OF her as be
ing well groomed.. @~s
Practically. it means that the girl in
question is most delicately fastidious in
everything pertaining 10 her toilet ana
to her personality.
The well groomed girl is found be
hind the counter, next to a slovenly
companion, there are thousands of her
in offices clicking the typewriter you
will see her on the farm, where she is
so charminglY and becomingly dressed
in her simple little froc<s that she
stamps herself at once as we'll bred
sensible and Immediately clean, no
matter what sort of work she may be
doing.
OF course, it is the ideal Of every
society girl to be known as perfectly
groomed, but the girl who can give all
her time to the process achieves no
greater success than the one who hur-
ries out quickly in the morning to a
days work and preserves during long
hours Of toll that same characteristic
which we recognize at once and call
good grooming.
NON, the first principle of the well
groomeG girl is absolute cleanliness.
She takes her daily hot scrub at night
as reigioGsly AS she says her prayers,
and if she has little time TO cali her
own she systematizes this time SO as to
get the very utmost out of it,
How much time women lose loiter-
ing about their dressing and thinking
Of other things while they are pretend
ing to attend to their toilet.
No Makeup.
Good grooming has nothing to do
with makeup in any form. ON the
contrary, the girls in society and those
in business who are pre- eminently Well
groomed show no trace Of powder.
paints or artifice of any kind.
This doesn't mean that they dress in
a severe masculine or unbecoming man
ner But it does mean that they are
appropriately dressed. They do not
wear laces and furbelows at the wrong
time. and a. far al the business girl is
concerned the most expensive part Of
the wardrobe is that worn during the
day time, while the nimsy. inexpensive
but pretty frocks are reserved for even
ing wear,
The we'll groomed girl obtains the
color in her cheeks from daily exer-
else and from the friction of bath
brush, which she uses with her daily
bath. Her hair is lustrous. soft and,
above all with never a suggestion Of
dandruff. Her scalp is clean and shin
ing a e her brow. She will do her hair
up In the simplest way that is still be-
coming TO her and leave elaborate Golf
fureS for evening.
Her hands are daintiness itself, for
every girl has time enough TO look after
her hands and nails, if she really wants
to.
Her boots are perfectly vanished
and well fitted. If she has had SEN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
Anty Drudse's Advice tc MIR. Newlywed.

Mr.. NeVlyWed- we've got fine little dove cote.
But it's of those swell apartment houses and they
don't allow any washing done Won't stand for the
smell and muss"
Amty Drudge Poor boy, you must be nearly bankrupt
with big laundry bills. But, get your wife
Fels-Napha soap and she can fool the janitor Won't
need boiling water. Just it cOoi or lukewarm.
Rub the clothes lightly and they'l be like snow"
eff only had some place to boil Them
I'd wash lots of my light clothes myself
the laundry wears them out SO fast, said
a young woman who lives in two rooms.
Then she heard about FeIs-Naptha.
Now she is washing those things her
self, without hot water, and doing it far
better than if she boiicu them.
She has found out that Fels-Naptha
ceanses things more thoroughly in cool OF
lukewarm water, in little time, than if they
were boiled till Doomsday.
If you live in a room, apartments or
occupy whole house, take chapter out
of this young woman's experience.
Boiling is unnecessary when you use
Fes-Naptha, either in winter or summer.
All that's needed is cool or lukewarm
water, and even a bowl or basin will do for
few things
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
The Gates of Silence
BY Meta SnmfnS, Author of "Hushed Jb''

NOT uhtlnged with curiosity-"butI should
ADVISE you as soon as possible to get
away from this lonely cottage 1t is not
very san or-you won't mind my saving
thls-Very wholesome. for young woman
IKE Yourself to be living this life 1t can
40 no one any good, and if | know any
'hlng OF men, it could only add to a de
cent mans pain to think of it,"
lie knew something of their story-the
dead woman's and her own-this elderly
man with the kind eyes and the soft
DeVonshire voice. Betty in her fear and
loneliness, had confided something of it
to him during these days that had fol-
lowed Mrs. Rimingtons seizure The doc
Tor mad been keenly interested He had
the shreWd Devonshire brain as well as
the soft Devonshire voice. and it had
come to him more than once lately tina
some very strong motive must have lain
behind Mrs. Rimingtons unusual action
Like Betty herself, he had more than
once asked himself the question-what
was that communication Mrs. Remington
had been about to make when she had
been stricken down by paralysis?
81 don't think | shall be able to stav."
Betty said. My nerve seems gone
A week ago she would not have said
0' 'hiN VNChtS AIldi 0du come so
swiftly upon her in these crowded DAYS
mad shown her her own weakness. A
week ago. too, despair would have ST
fenced her. She would have known of
no place Of refuge to which to turn. To-
DAY II was diffeernt-only that morning
she had heard from Edith Her sister
was still at the Chantrey and had asked
Betty to join her there, Anthony Bar
rington was still very i'll. but he was re
covering; and, though his eyesight was
gone beyond all hope, he was more cheer
fillmore reconciled.
Bitter Thoughts.
Sometimes Edith had written. lit
almost seems to me as though he recog-
nized me. Soon-soon when he is strong
enough, | shall tell him the truth. and Dr.
Merton has promised to speak The birth
of their little son / as humanized them
both wonderfully. Only yesterday | heard
from Mrs. Merton saying that her own
happiness was so great that she could not
bear to think that any other woman was
less happy her husband had told her all
my sad story. Surely Betty. the clouds
are lifting. God has been very good to
us"
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
BY MARGARET HUBBARD
AVER.

w THEN YOU wish to say in the
w briefest possible words that a
girl is eXquisitely neat, per
fectly dressed and correct in all the APP
pointments OF a thoroughbred daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
DOCTORS
GAVE HER UP
Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Story Interesting.

Elmo, Mo. Il think your Vegetable
Compound is wonderful for it has helped
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
0LD-TME UTICA RESIDENT
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

UTICA. Neb.. May 29.--tspecial.)-r
George Goodbrod. one OF the Oldest resi-
dents of the town and the leading hard
ware merchant for over thirty years.
died last night of cancer OF the liver.
He was a prominent Odd Fellow and a
leader In public affairs. Funeral services
we're held today. They were conducted
by the odd Fellows lodge Rev. James
b. Butter, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Florence. Neb. formerly of
this place. preached the funeral sermon.
Utica Will observe Memorial day in
proper style. Hon. John H. Morehead
democratic candidate for governor. will
make the principal address.
Building operations are more active
than they have been since the town was
started. A water works system is under
construction two new brick buildings
are being erected on Front street by Ray
Virgin and August Heidfreder. three more
new business buildings will be erected be-
fore fall, besides new elevator. The
town presents q scene Of great activity.
High school graduating exercises will
be held Friday. The graduates are Con-
neil Arendt. wardie Shores Miss Jessie
Grimes and Miss Stella Morris. Fred NJ.
Hunter OF the University Of Nebraska viii
deliver the GRAFTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY

= BEATRICE. Neh.. May 2a.-tSpecial.i--
A stranger giving his name as T. b.
stint was arrested last night by Officer
Dillon and Chief Of Police McGirr as he
was in the act Of entering the formers
home on South Fifth street He was
lodged in the city jail. The officers be-
lieve that he is a professional house.
breaker.
VIII Reed was bound over to the dis
trfet court yesterday by Judge Ellis on
the charge Of carrying concealed weapons.
In default Of si.ooo bond he was remanded
10 the county jail.
The first annual alumni banquet Of the
Beatrice High school was held last even
ing in the Christian church basement
There were about 80 in attendance.
John KEGS acted as POSTMASTER.
Mrs J. l. Underwood died Monday
night at a local hospital The body was
taken TO her home at wymore yesterday
for internaent.
Or. Amshury Lee Of Pfckrsll and Miss
Cecil Anna Mayer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. !. ". MAYER Of this city. we're mar
ried Monday AT the Catholic parsonage.
Father Peirasch officiating After
brief wedding trip TO 81. Joseph the young
couple viii make their home at PickreIl.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
More Graduates
Receive Diplomas

SHELTON. Neb., May 2s.--(specialJ-
Commencement exercises of the shelton
High school were held In the opera house
last evening. The class is composed o:
four boys and eight girls-oliver G. Ash
ton. Nelson +. GraYes. ROLAND d. Erea'.
Eugene Is Mcwilllams. Juna Fay Cal
vert, Belva s. Cox. Nina Frances Lutas
Colleen Mckinley. Bthel PARKS Minerva
stoneharger and Wayne White. The
class cuiors of lavender and gold were
nicely used in decoration and the class
motto, Impossible is unamerican" was
suspended above the stage. DIR. A. =.
Bixby of Lincoln gave the address on the
subject of Things Worth While" and
the diplomas were presented by Miss
Hattie n. Ogden. principal of the high
school. sat#
The baccalaureate sermon was preached
in the Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day evening by Rev, Joseph James Of the
Baptist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
WARMER HIGH MAN AT SHOOT
Breaks l47 Clay Pigeons Out of a
s,afa Possible $50.
MAKES LONGEST RUN OF DAY
One Hundred and Twenty-0ne
Straight Birds Broken by Warmer
Tor Dupont Gold Medal at
Annual Shoot.

Il. W, Warner. an amateur shooting In
the thlrty-seyenth annual tournament OF
the Nebraska Sportsmen's association at
the Omaha Gun club grounds, was the
big noise at the traps yesterday. He
captured the days shoot by breaking
~ clay pigeons out of possible $50
and made the long run Of i2l straight.
winning a Dupont solid gold long run"
trophy in addition to carting off first
money.
Fifty-five nimrods participated in the
shooting and with almost perfect weather
the scores were creditably good. con-
sidering the sore shoulders which the
majority OF the marksmen were Garry
ing around as the result OF the shooting
the previous day, wnen the wind blew
a gale and likewise thousands Of tons
of sand.
All the regular events were pulled off.
The special events were called off. owing
to the length Of time which was needed
to pull off the regular events. There Is
some talk among the members Of the
association of making the tournament
next year a closed state affair. Here
tofore and including the present to,irna-
ment anybody who qualified a. an
amateur was allowed TO compete for the
prizes and money but in the future IL
is possible that no one but residents Of
the state Of Nebraska will be allowed
to compete for the prizes and money
The professionals who are attending the
present tournament are not making any
wonderful showing in the tourney this
year. Fred Bills. a professional. was
the high man for his class with l45, two
points behind the mark made by Warner.
scores for "wednesday. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
RYDER visits Governor.

John ]. Ryder of Omaha, recently
elected under the new commission form,
called on the governor this morning. He
was accompanied by Gould Dietz and
came by auto. Mr.. Ryder would not deny
or admit that his visit to the governor
had anything to do with the recent at
tack on vice. In his city.
Secretary of State Wait and the Lin
coin monument committee are consider
ably worried over the fact that two
cars Of granite for the Lincoln monu-
ment base have become lost, strayed or
stolen. A tracer has bee nsent out, but
up to date nothing has been heard from
them Only one car has been received
to date and the workmen are patiently
waiting to complete the job.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

BEATRICE. Neb.. May a.-tspeeizi Tel
egram. l-Tslt TAYLOR, young man
charged with stealing tss from Andrew
Armstrong a Hyeryman at odeil. was
hound over TO the district court today
By Judge Ellis az the close Of bis pre-
ilminag examination Bond was fixed at
ssaa. which TAYLOR gave Taylor has been
employed With Armstrong Tor some time
and tire money vas taken few nights
ago from a room in the livery barn occu-
pied by The two men.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
FARMER IS INJURED
As AUTO JUMPS BANK

BEATRICE. Neh.. May s.-fSpeeial
Telegram-l-Ge Zimmerman. farmer
living east Of Beatrice, rarrDwlys escaped
being killed in an automobile accident
near PiekrelI last night He was driving
a new car home from Lincoln 10 COM
psny with an expert maehinist. when
the car ran off ten-foot emhankment
and turned over.
Zimmerman was thrown through the
Wind shield and escaped unhurt The
outer occupant was pinned under the
machine. bat was only slightly bruised.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

by the score of to l. Lewis OF Hiawa-
tina batted out home run In the fourth.
Score: R.H.E.
Hiawatha Sd 10i0 90 o o o. : I :
Beatriet 100 4 o o o o 0 0-i :
Batteries: Hiawatha. Shlmmael and
Carmen; Beatrice, Presson and Darrog.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, May -
Especial Telegram.l Nebraska City lost
the second game OF the series TO Falls
city by serious errors In the fifth In !,
ming. The attendance during the three
games has been large. Score; R.H.E
Falls City...1 o o o 2 o o 1 0-6 4 o
Neb. Cfty.a.0 . o o o o o o. (.
Batteries: Mcclure and shestak. Con-
way and Goldwait, Umpire! McPast.
land
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
HUNT FOR ESCAPED SAFE
R0BBER PROVES FRUlTLESS

BROKEN BOW. Neb. May za.-tspe-
claI.l-Thsre Is still no clue 10 the where
abouts Of John J. Hoffman. the safe rob-
her. who broke jail here last Saturday
night and Z now at large. The man who
vas seen ranging about Rhyme table fif-
teen miles ives. Of here Is nov thought
10 be T. Corres. a dipsomanise who es-
capped from Il local hotel on the night
Hoffman btuks jail On Asuisy Of this
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

week, Sheriff Wilson went TO Aurora
with the hope of locating Hoffman with
a circus which was showing at that place
but the manager assured him that no
man answering that description had left
Broker Bow with the show or had since
Joined II, The sheriff personally has OF.
fered d reward OF So for Hoffman's
apprehension. ... -..g
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

DUNBAR. Neb.. May s.-(speciall--
At the regular communication of Lee p.
Gillette lodge Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons No, 2is, last night, the follow
Ing officers were elected In regular or
der. Wilber W. Anness w. NJ: Elmer
p. swain. s W: Joel W. Eaton. J. W;
WIN ]. Harrison, j. D.: othello c. Baker.
s D.; willam Harrison. ST.. treasurer:
stephen ~ Carborough. secretary; Eu-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
Second Shutout
@ Given to Auburn

HUMBOLDT, Neb.. May @.s-tspeeial
Telegram. l-Humboldt won today's game
from Auburn, making two shutouts Ia
succession against the visitors, II was q
good. claen game, with a large attend
anee. Score rMa. RH.E
Humboldt .,0a0 % o 0 "a
Auburn 80 o o 0 o o 0 0 a-02
Batteries. Jarrett and Dietz. Shaw and
Musser Umpire. Ward.
BEATRICE Neb., MAY a.-(special
telegram Beatrice's Inability to hi
coupled with two errors in the first In
ming, gave the game TO Hiawatha toda.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
,o,,,c,.. Mother HELD.

Mrs. L. C. Philbert Of Omaha is being
held in the county jail of Lancaster
county pending developments as to the
escape of her son. Charles, convict from
a house near the penitentiary where he
had been taken for treatment for apnen-
decitIs Mrs. Philbert is suspected NJ
knowing something as TO how he was
taken away as he was in such a state
physically that he could never have gone
far without assistance. The woman,
however. denies any knowledge OF now
he made his getaway.
Secretary of State Walt made trip to.
Beatrice today to inspect improvements
being made in tn efeeble minded in
stitute at that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

GENEVA. Neb.. May 9-tspeciail-
The Burlington depot was broken into
last night and the money drawers broken
open and s. in change taken. The safe
was uudisturbed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
Denis Want Harmony.

Leading democrats lingering in Lincoln
after the close Of the state committee
meeting yesterday were very anxious 10
see some one selected as chairman OF the
state committee who could brink all fac
lions togther. 1t was shown in the meet
Ing yesterday that many members Of that
party In Nebraska are entitled to the
name "unterrified." and that II needs
but very little to start something
where many Of that party congregate to-
morrow, Arthur Mullen's attempt to have
the delegates from Nebraska instructed
for Champ Clark ran UP against OPPOSE
tion which quickly put 1t over the
ropes" Again when he attempted to have
the committee select the alternates he
met with opposition OF the fiercst kind
or Mr.. Bryan "shied his hat in the ring. :
and said that he did not propose to have
any committee select possible reaction
airy for his alternate and that he thought
he was able to select an alternate him.
self. II was only after several had gath
cred about Mr.. Mullen and talked har-
J mony and other things that Mr.. Mullen
consented TO change his resolution
little. though the change did not meet
MIR. Bryan's idea of things and was voted
down.
Who the new chairman Of the commit
to will be is not manifest at this time
but 1t must be one who can cement
the party together For this reason,
while admitting the ability Of Mr.. Byrnes.
the present chairman, many thought that
some one else ought to be chosen. III
would not be surprising il James T.
Brady Of Albion. who has ability along
political lines which would make him
strong, according to come delegates pres
ent. may be chosen for the Craftsmanship
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
STATE ASKS REHEARING
IN D0NAHUE CUSTER
dFrom a staff Correspondent.)

LINCOLN. May sa.-tspeciai Telegram,
"A brief in motion for a rehearing
was filed in the Office Of the supreme
court this afternoon In the case OF the
state OF Nebraska against John J. Dona-
hue. chief OF police OF the city OF Omaha,
BY the attorney general, his deputy and
Arthur Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
Edmonson Freed.

Joseph II. Edmonson. the Aurora at
torney, who has been serving a term
in the penitentiary for embezzlement.
and who was pardoned by the governor
SATURDAY. left the prison last evening.
He refused to go before. preferrlng to
walt until his clothing arrived from his
home. He LETT for Omaha this morning
and expects to return to Aurora He
served in the state legislature one term
and had been county judge and county
attorney of Hamilton county.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

1t is said that Mr.. Brady. is great
''cementer' and has a large circle II
friends among the politicians.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
Nebraska at Exposition.

The governors office was In receipt of
communication from Peter Jansen this
morning informing the governor that
suitable location for the Nebraska build
sang hadNbeen secured at the Panama ex-
position and inclosing plat of that
portion OF the grounds in which the
Nebraska building viii stand. The loca-
ton seems to be an exceptionally good
streets, three streets from the bay, and
on the northwest corner of the block
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30
Total actual valuation. s275, 2iS,
No Muzxles ON Dogs.

The State Railway commission granted
the application this morning of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway company
for authority to cancel tariff No. IA.
local and joint baggage regulations, and
publish in lieu thereof tariff No, Sis,
with such exceptions to the latter tariff
as are referred to in the body of the or
der, Under this order dogs may be car
ried In baggage cars not muzzled.
Fire Commissioner Randall returned
from Fremont this morning and reports
a few buildings condemned and others
taken under consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-30

gene W. Love. chaplain: Frank B. wes-
colt. tyler.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25
Diplomacy in Small rhInus.

Little Eloise Cave, aged seven
years, was visiting her grandmother
In Madison, Va, and was sent to carry
a saucer of ice cream to a neighbor.
By the exercise of infinite care she
conveyed her burden safely to the
house and gave it into the hands of
the lady for whom it was intended.
The lady, however, was less careful
than Eloise had been, and dropped
the saucer and broke it.
you needn't mind about that"
said the little diplomat, without an
instant's hesitation. 81 don't think
grandma has cup to match the sau-
Ger. If she has l will go right home
and break it myself. Popular Mag
azine.