davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

eighth inches above It, locates the
middle of the forehead Follow
these measurements accurately ana
you will have constructed perfect
Kallometer. Fitting it TO your face
with the middle bar on line VITA
the pupils of your eyes. and direct
ing your level gaze into mirror
you will discover how far you fall
short Of true beauty
The experiment will need some
courage. for Professor Fotheringham
declares that true facial beauty
exists in only "one or two persons
out of million"
Although measurements Of the
width of the face are comparatlvely
less important. the professor has es-
tablished a vertical as we'll as
horizontal index This fixes the
width Of the normal face at FIVE and
a half inches, measured at point
Just below the ear. The eyes should
be two and three eighths inches
apart But it is admitted that where
the horizontal lines exist as estab
Iished in the Kallometer the width
Of beauty-type faces may vary con
siderably. 1t is the length of nose
upper lip and chin that matter mos
On this page are shown at least
two beauty types that need have no
dread of the Kallometer test The
faces of both Maxine Elliot and Lii
Ian Russell-which bear no re-
semblance to each other-reach the
maximum of one hundred per cent
In these cases the Kallometer cor
roborates the popular impression
that both of these faces are truly
beautiful
Another face-of still another
beauty-type- meets the kallo
meter test perfectly is that of
favorite artists and photographers
model, and still another that of Mile
Lantelme, the famous Paris stag
beauty, who not long ago met such
a tragic death while housekeeping on
the River although, in the
case of Lantelme, the chin is just
trif1e short of the ideal.
Probably artists and beauty con
noisseurs, and other readers of this
page will feel greatly relieved to find
that science. as represented by Pro
fessor Fotheringham' Kallometer
not only does not overthrow their
living beauty idols, but actually sup
ports the artistic and popular con
ception
But where the Kallometer ruth
lessly denies the possession of
beauty in notable instances where
it has been claimed. there is still
plenty of consolation. All the world
knows that it is seldom the most
perfectly beautiful faces that are
most attractive. that many com
paratively irregular faces hold Sc
m, the Famous American Beauty.-
Ter Lip Too short.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

How the "Kallometer"
or Beauty Meter Is
Placed Upon the Face
to Test the Features for
Beauty Proportions - or
the Contrary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

,.o,. Manners. Arstocatc English Beauty Type with
Eng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

Buchh ty.
NoseC lin PIP
1-Ln Isle the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

r -EItLabeNh
Is MARRIED by a sn""
Pointed Chin.
6 Mile. Lantelme. tne
Late Celebrated stage
beauty, whose Chin
was Much Too Sb0Pt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

Diagram Showing the Geomehical
Principles Which Are Applied IN
the Beauty Meter The Circles
Described from Eyes and Bottom
of Ears Fix the Proportions of
All the Features.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

Ninth Innning-Boston: Gard
ner singled; Stahl sacrificed,
Ames to Merkle; Wagner walk
ed Cady forced Wagner, Fetch
er to Doyle; Wood singled to
right, scoring Gardner, Cady
taking third; Hooper flied to
Snowgrass; two hits, n Drums.
New York: Herzog flied to
Speaker; Meyers fouled to Cady;
Fletcher flied to Stahl; no hits;
no runs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

;
famed; Murray famed; no hits,
no runs.
Fifth Inning-Boston: Murray
took Hooper's drive with one
hand; Yerkes singled; Speaker
forced Yerkes at second; Speaker
out stealing; l hit, no runs. New
York: Merkle out, Wagner to
Stahl; Herzog singled; Meyers
famed; Fletcher out, Wagner to
Stahl; l hit, no runs.
Sixth Inning Boston: Lewis
flied to Murray; Gardner fouled
to Herzog; Stahl famed; no hits,
no runs. New York: Tesreau sin
gled; Devore hunted safely;
Doyle flied to Yerkes; Snodgrass
forced Devore, Yerkes to Wag-
ner, Tesreau taking third; Muir
ray forced Snodgrass, Yerkes to
Wagner; 2 hits, no runs.
Seventh Inning = Boston:
Wagner famed; Cady famed;
Wood flied to Murray no hits, no
runs. New York: Merkle fan
ned; Herzog singled; Meyers flied
to Speaker; Fletcher doubled, and
Herzog scored; Mccormick bat
ted for Tesreau, and grounded to
Yerkes, Fletcher being caught at
the plate; 2 hits, l run.
Eight Inning-Boston: Ames
pitching for New York; two runs
and 5 hits have been secured off
Tesreau; Hooper flied to Fetch
er; Yerkes out, Fletcher to Mer-
kle; Speaker doubled to left;
Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle; l |
hit M rims New York, De-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

At End of Seventh Inning.
Sox - o o o o o OIL
Cubs. 20 o 0 o / 0 OIL.
Batteries-Cicotte and Easter
ly; Cheney and Archer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

Guest = Wei, good-by, old
man. And you've really got a
very nice little place here.
Host-Yes; but its rather
bare just now. 1 hope the trees
will have grown a good bit before
you come again, old man,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
UNFoRTUNATE PRAISE

ONPONl INA = Z CeA4NE
A well-known sportsman, aft
fected with the craze for Japan
csc gardening, invited the Japan
csc ambassador to lunch, and
afterward showed him round the
gardens and greenhouses, keep
ing the Japanese garden till the
last as a delightful surprise.
When, after admiring the beauty
of all the other gardens, the ann
bassador was at least taken to the
imitation of the gardens of his
own fowery land, he held up his
hands in enthusiastic delight
"Ah," he exclaimed, this is wen4
derfull We have nothing like this
in JapanP'
Guest - Well, goodby, old
man. And you've really pot a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-24
SALVADOR RUEDA

ia sieubro de claveles arm0ni0soS,
la eSmalto de olaveles juveniles,
la incrusto de claveles admirables.
parece la enOrme cabellera
una noehe de flores estrelIada
Y asi que te eOntemplo enriquecida
con todoS los clayeles prodigiOS0S,
asi que te cOntempl0 con el traje
que te Gro con luz mi fantasia,
te invite a que levantes tn escultura
trenzando tus dos manOS a mis- manOs
para tirar hacia mi ser de pronto;
abrochaS tus diez dedOS mis- dedOS
como corchetas de ORC, tie alzo amante
como vision de foIts prodigiosa,
Y al saltar por ell viento los claveles
en- un diluvi0 dc colores vivos
y caer tras nosotros sobre ell lecho
como coleh0n nupcial de ricas flores,
te abrazo enloquecido de ternura,
te elmo c1lal incendio que te envuelve,
en- la cama incitante de corolas
Luego retiembla el dia; ell sol deshace
su diadema de luces horniguean
ante mi las qniriadas de claveles;
despues que reviven nuestras amas
del desmayo fecundo de la vida,
de nueyo empiezan nuestros labios rojos
besarse fren6ticos, rompen
en- una atronadora catarata .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-24
POESIAS
i ma HlU.Jer

Mirarte solo en- mi ansiedad espero.
solo a mrarte EN- mi ansiedad aspire.
mas me muero cuanto mas te miro,
mas te miro cuant0 mas me muer0.
I'll tempo paSa por demas ligero,
lloro su raudO, turbulento giro,
mas tie quiero cuantO mas suspiro,
mas suspir0 cuanto mas te quiero
Deja a tn cuellO encadenar mi brazo.
al blando con que nos brinda el reno
la mar surquemos en- estrecho lazo.
Nj temo al vientO nj las OndaS temo,
que mas me quemO cuanto mas te abrazo
mas tie abrazo cuanto mas me quemo
La citG.
Mi febri impaciencia era infnia
era mi coraz0n tren disparado;
jamas corri6 un minute tan pausado
como el minute que marco la eta
Cual torrente que audaz Sc precipita
a la puerta corri desatentado
sofiando yer tn rostro dolatrado
la passion en- tn mirada escrita
No eras til, eras tu Resplandeciente
una corona para ornar mi frente
me entregarcn en- sgno de victoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-24

.ao Martin Sa,nz
=. ~. .aur. d. Truert
rar.p .a .a.a
o.~ taafan,- IS 'zuuicrdo a..
Napor e~pa1ol Leaazri -.lita
diz - rs dI couirute e.tar ~.
81 y
tousiguaiario~. ~o1rino. E1luiaf..
Vapor csbauo Julia 81 26 d.l -
tual cstari aqui proccdcule g. Haoau.
Y escalas
Consiguatarios. Villar CO.
Vapor cspanol Pho rs SaH5 de Bar
celona = % dcl corrlcnie para Cana
rias, Puerto Rico Cuba
Consiguatarios. S ll1ulerdo CD.
Vapor alcm5u Presidcute. Hos s.
aguarla proced,nfe de ~anto Domingo
Cou.ianatario-. korher Co.
Nupor americana Carolina ~a
para \c,e York. 10 Is drl earrieut.
Cor-...a at r.1e. T.e N. Y.F ~ SIS t.
Napor americana su Juan at
del actual -a'i5 da Neu Yors
t,ta
tou-iarafa NP r. ~~ ~.
\apo- au.r.aro .arara. ~.
>. >aa Fo.a pa -. = IS
aI,nte.
tonieu tare. :r..Iar -
Nera. eurr.raI.0 F0riuu8.r -..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-24

gTT2ADAs Z aALnAa

-
Eefyedos ~ erteriOr.-
NJ ba5o
~ ~ covfa
SO iHo0.
".Daebos p4rg g se'eu0r
\irgruo
v,p tf u2tI--
so hulo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-17
G0FF TO TRY
ASSASSINS
Governor Dix Grants Whitman'S
Request
"VICE TRUST" BLACKMAILED
Forced to Pay Police Inspectors $500
Month--Police Raid IS Disorderly
House on Tip from
Jack Rose.
"VCE TRUST" BLACKMAILED

4 New York, Aug. l7.--Pending the ar
rival of Sam schepps, the district at
torney's Office is probing police graft
from disorderly houses. 1t developed
yesterday that the raid Thursday night
OH Is resorts was the result OF til
furnished by gambler Jack Rose, whose
+, confession resulted in the indictment oil
Lieut.. Becker for the Rosenthal murder
i Assistant District Attorney Smith now
says he has evidence showing police in
spectors collected graft amounting to
81 500 a month from the vice trust
The trust" raided Thursday night was
called the big five" and nets annual
profits of $4,000 over its graft pay
ments and controls 1900 women.
Commissioner Waldo reduced inspector
Cornelius Hayes to the rank of captain
after suspending him pending a trial on
charges Of failure to suppress disorderly
houses in his district.
District Attorney Whitman yesterday
went to Manchester, Vt, to visit over
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-17
JEAN VALJEAN
IN REAL LIFE
Adam Burke, Philadelphia Councilman,
Makes a Confession. Tells of Life
of Crime, Followed by Reforma-
ton and a Career in Politics.

Philadelphia, Aug. ia Jean Val.
jean in real life was disclosed here to-
day when Adam Burke, elected a city
councilman on the reform ticket headed
by Mayor Blankenburg last fall, resigned
his seat and told how, under the name
of Benjamin H. Trip, he had served a
| long term in the Massachusetts state
prison after career of crime in Boston
and New York
Coming to this city in 1907 after com
pleting his sentence in the Massachusetts
state prison. Burke earned an honest
| living as wood carver, a trade he had
learned while in Jail,
Taking an active interest in reform
politics he was prevailed upon to ac-
cept the nomination for the council.
Shortly after his election he was rec-
ognzed by fellow convict and black
mailed until, driven to desperation. he
determined to resign and tell his own
rstory.
According to Burke's story appear
ing in the Philadelphia Inquirer to-day
under his own signature, for years
before he became a convict at Boston
he had led the life of thief, pick
pocket, yeggman and porch climber.
He says he started as street wsif
on the East Side of New York selling
newspapers. He was hanging around
the corners of the East Side when he
began that life of crook to which he
now, in his 43rd year. has confessed.
The species OF crooks who confne
themselves 90 cracking and robbng
safes, were the first Of the under
world he fell in with. They used him,
so runs his story, to visit establishments
where they thought safes might be
worth rifng.
Then he drifted in with gang of
mol BUYERS" that class of thieves who,
he explains, are piekpockets and who
make speciality OF snatehing women's
hand bags. After this, Burke SAYS,
he went west with several .yeggman"
and in Chicago, Kansas City and San
Francisco in the eighties he was the as
sociate OF desperate thieves.
Upon returning to New York. he he
came gambler and then sneak thief
Later, he went to Boston where, after
robbing many houses, he was caught
and convicted. Judge Bond sentenced
him on Dec. 10, 1896, to not less than
seven years.
Upon his release he settled in The
northeastern section of this city where
he worked at his newly learned trade
and saved money enough to buy little
cigar store He married and has one
child, little girl.
Burke insists that he has done nothing
wrong since the gates of Charleston n
prison swung open to him and he stepped
in to the world free man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-17
MccoRMICK'S BIG CLAIMS.
Bull Moose Says Taft Will Lose All New
England; Third in Vermont.

Chicago, Aug 1T.-Medill Mccormick
returned to Progressive party headquar,
ters in Chicago from New York yester-
day and declared that Colonel Roosevelt
would carry New York because of the
feeling among the upstate Democrats
against men active in Mr. Wilson's be
halfhalf and antipathy OF upstate Re
publieans as to President Taft.
president Taft will not carry a sin
gle New England state, not even Rhode
Island. The Republican state ticket will
run third in Vermont" he said.
Mr.. Mccormick said the Progressive
executive committee, which will direct
the campaign, practically had been de-
cided upon, but that announcement of
the membership would not be made for
two or three days.
"The list of members has been sub
mitted 70 Governor johnson for his APP
prevail" said Mr.. Mccormick He also
stated that much of Colonel Roosevelt's
speaking itinerary has been mapped out
and that Senator Dixon and leaders in
New York were at work on the itinerary
for Governor johnson.
Senator Dixon, director of the cam
paign, will return from Chicago to New
York next Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-17
Novelist is Campaigning For
Wilson
SHE OPENS IN SAN FRANCISCO
With Speech-Roosevelt 100 Per Cent
Male, But a "Bluff"-Wilson a Man
Who Can Never Be Called
Woody"

San Francisco, Aug l7.--Mrs. Gertrude
Anterior, the California novelist, took
the stump" here Thursday night to tell
CALIFORNIA; newly enfranchised women
why, in her opinion they should vote for
Woodrow Wilson. Beginning with the
announcement, "that cannot see much
difference in the personal platforms OF
Wilson and Roosevelt" Mrs. Atherton
delivered an epigrammatie attack upon
Colonel Roosevelt and like defense of
Governor Wilson. She said in part:
Seventy years ago Charlotte Bronte
invented Roosevelt in the character of
Rochester, the man who was 100 per
cent male. | confess that l have a
sneaking affection for the type. Roches-
ter was a colossal bluffer--the self-suffi-
Gent man. Roosevelt is of that sort.
Woodrow Wilson is a man who al.
ways exercises self.control. He will
never be found acting like bull moose.
Ii will never be possible TO call Wood
row Wilson Woody as Roosevelt is
called Teddy
Recently Roosevelt burst out for suf-
frage for women. Wilson is opposed to
woman suffrage, and is too honest to
say he is for it. He has few old flash
Toned prejudiees. But the best way to
correct them is to vote for Wilson and
convince him by that means that suffrage
for women is a good thing"
Mrs. Atherton said that socialism was
becoming fashionable" in New York,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-17

liant work all year has kept the public
| eye no him continually.
Jimmy Shinn, the little fellow tried
out at third and the intied by Boston,
is filling the bird as third baseman for
the Sacramento club in the Pacific Coast
league. Shinn is hitting the ball at a
terrific clip.
| Davy Jones, the Tiger discard, is to
play with Charlie Carr's Kansas City
team.
Manager Mack wants Murphy. an out
| fielder, from the Baltimore club. Dunn
refuses to sell him. but will listen to
draft. In view of the fact that he has
already turned over the best part Of
the Orioles team, Mack feels sore.
Maggert, the new recruit, sometimes
covering an outer garden for the Phila-
delphia Americans, says that his team
is to win the pennant.
Fred Clarke, the Pirate manager, is
an excellent golf player, working this
game in on the side. A few days ago he
drove a golf ball from near the pennant
pole far over the grand stand, and IL
is said that he will have a difficult time
III keeping the professionals out Of the
park, who are coming from far and near
to duplicate the feat.
Dubuc, the Vermonter. dropped yes
terday, when he had his thirteenth
straight well in grasp.
Considered as part of the game in
baseball is the jinx. Every team has
its own For long time the Highlanders
held a hoodoo over the Red Sox, especial
~ with Ford in the box. This year the
New York team has won the smaller
percentage of the games of this series.
The Brooklyn team could formerly al
ways be called on to crimp the Cubs,
but not so this year. The jinx has been
transferred to the Phillies this year, and
the Cubs are having hard shedding at
pittsburg
Dissession is supreme between Ping
Bodie and Manager Callahan of the
White Sox. Callahan says that Bodie is
not amenable to discipline and accuses
him of being "bonehead" According
to rimor, President Comiskey is to loos-
en- the California fence smasher.
Never has team had two more will
ing workers than the Superbas have in
Wheat and Daubert. Wheat has had =
bad year, being laid up the greater part
of the season.
Hans Wagner is called by many "the
wonder of the age and probably the
greatest man in the game to-day. He
has seen as much service as any man
covering a regular position in the big
leagues and he still continues to hit them
where they amt. The bow legged one
win not stop making those sensational
stops as long as he is in the game. When
asked recently when he intended to quit,
Wagner said when | make enough
money to buy house.
Manager Chance thinks highly of
Pierce, the youngster who was recalled
Ia tely from the bushes. II seems that
Jimmy Lavender also is strong for the
new one. He says that Pierce has every
thing necessary, but his control is not
very good.
The Cub fold has been augmented by
the arrival OF two new pitchers. One
of these is Toney, the former Cub, and
the other is Grover Laudermlk. brother
of the St. Louis pitcher of the same
name
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-17
CAPT. LORD SAYS HE
WAS NOT TO BLAME
Declares 1t Unthinksble Any Seaman
Would Ignore Distress
Signals.

Liverpool, Aug. I'm the hope Of
showing that an injustice has been done
him by accusations that he disregardec
distress signals from the sinking Titanic
Capt. Lord OF the steamship Californian
gave out public statement yesterday OF
all that happened aboard his boat or
the night OF the disaster.
THE evidence is conclusive" he says
that no responsible officer of the Cali
fornian was aware that there had been
such a calamity. The second officer, who
did see signals, was the only one who
saw them, and l think ! was justified
in relying on his judgment.
Had the Californian been the steam,
ship seen by those on the Titanic, Il
would also have been sighted by the
Carpathia.
"It is unthinkable that any seaman
would wilfully disregard what he knew
to be distress signals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-17
GoFF TO HEAR MURDER CASES.
A Special Session of Court to Be Held in
September.

+ New York, Aug l7.-With District
attorney Whitman out of town for the
weekend and the grand jury not in ses'
sion, interest in the Rosenthal murder
and its core of police graft eentered yes
: terday in Governor DiX's appointment
of Supreme Court Justice John w. Golf
to hear the cases in extraordinary SEES
sion beginning Sept. 8, Justice Golf
selection at this time comes before all
of the indictments in the case have been
returned-Beeker alone having been in.
dicted SO for for murder-but the dis
trict attorneys staff regards the return
of the other true bills as a foregone
conclusion. They will .be handed up
probably next week after the testimony
of Sam Sehepps has been heard.
Justice Golf was counsel for the now
famous Lexow committee, which uncov
cled so much erookedness in the police
department years ago, and he has been
an assistant district attorney here. On
the bench he presided in many we'll
known criminal cases, He was elected
to the supreme court in 1906 and Is
about SO years old.
In announcing the designation of Jus
tice Golf, Governor Dix in statement
declares that "if there actually exists an
infamous crime syndicate as has been
charged, in which murder has finally
become an incident" the facts should be
authoritatiyely determined ito the eN-
tent that everything which has made
such shameful condition possible may
be trampled upon and destroyed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-17
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
J. c. Rockwell's Sunny South Co., at
Opera House Aug. 20.

The J. c. Rockwell Sunny South COM
pany, which will appear in the opera
house next Tuesday, Aug. 20, is said to be
one of the most complete and capable
colored organizations at present touring
the country. It's fame extends all over
the continent and each season its popu-
lsrity increases. This season the com
psny is presenting an entertainment that
Is up-to-the- minute, bright and pleasing
from start to finish. From the rise to
the final fall of the curtain, it will be
found to be full of good. clean comedy,
bright and catchy music all of the whis-
thing kind, and it is brilliantly illuminat
ed with an olio of highclass and sensa-
tional vaudeville stunts. 1t is alive with
thrilling incidents. rollcking fun, choice
music, bright songs, merry dances and
pretty scenes. Throughout it is snappy
and interesting and very much above the
average colored attraction. From begin
ming to end there is not dull moment,
something is going on all the time. It
is clean, bright, breezy, also attractive
in its blend of tuneful music. There are
two and half hours of music, song and
drollery, with never minute slow or
dull 1t is one of those performances
that grips the audience with its dainti-
ness and does not possess slap sticks nor
the usual threadbare jokes. The olio
consists of several big vaudeville stunts,
such as are seldom Seen outside the larg-
er cities.
The organization is accompanied by
solo concert band and superb orchestra.
The band will head the kocntown parade,
taking place at noon.