davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
1dand.PaInted EvenIna Dresses.

Hand painter chiffon goes to the
making Of expensive dresses and the
artistic girl who can draw and paint
can achieve most charming dancing
dresses at a very small cost. Beau
aiful results can also be obtained by
ssy Industrious girl who knows how
stencil. Whatever the design or
& :, it is always well to experiment
sample Of the chiffon before at
pting to decorate any part Of a
Fess. Art decorators supply designs,
materials and directions for stenciling
upon all sorts of fabrics. In stencil.
ing chiffon keep the brush perfectly
upright and tap It lightly upon the fab
Kic. There should be no rubbing or
strain upon the delicate mesh Of the
leaterial.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
Fascinating Psttlcoat.

Already the promise of wider skirts
has introduced the fascinating petit
coat Women have been very chary
of wearing underskirts Of late, but
will any one be able to Withstand the
fascinations Of a petticoat of pale blue
silk maillot cut to fit the hips ex-
actly and finished with a knee deep
flounce of azure plated mousseline de
sole with series of narrow black chif.
fon ruffies at the hem?
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
New Vanity BAD.

The latest fancy exploiting the bead
is seen in the new vanity bags made
entirely with beads a trife larger
khan haricot bean.
The bags are lined inside with silk
pr brocade, and have the usual clasp
top, whilst the outside is covered all
over with beads, all Of equal size
Beads form the loop handles, and
make fringe at the lower edge OF
khe bag.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

This statement
occurs in the
midst Of a dra-
matte incident In
the history Of the
Children Of Israel
Chapter 2S tells
of Ahaz, the
wicked king whc
who caused the
worship of Je
hovah to cease In
the temple IN Je
rusalem m, who
closed the doors
Of the temple,
and who gave the
sacred vessels OF
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

This model is of dark taffeta with
tops Of the sleeves, forming caps, but
in one piece with the body of the
waist.
The waistcoat. and the lower part
of the sleeves are of silk OF a lighter
color.
The chemisette Is Of linon, the
cravat and girdle are of liberty, the
latter finished in front With a knot
and buckle.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
shadow veilnqs Popular.

Shadow veilings are immensely pop
ular; shadow" designs, as we'll as the
flshnet patterns, are reproduced in the
new shetland wells, which will be used
great deal this summer. They make
practical motor wells, for they may be
laundered with impunity.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
CARE OF The SICK.

When coal Is needed on the fire in
a sick room, wrap 1t in a newspaper
or in paper bag, SO that it may be
noiselessly placed.
L. often takes real diplomacy and
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

IicTt p NV dHu HIo99y SSdII'
Pretty scarfs to wear with street
spults are made Of heavy, black Brus-
is net, trimmed with narrow, os-
o'h feather bands. These run in
listripes down the center and out
}ci, center scarf These scarfs
y yard wide by three yards
yo.pue.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

HE difference between a Chris
tian and a heathen Is, one
fashions himself after his God while the
other fashions his god after himself.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

TEXr-And when the burnt Offering
began the song Of the Lord began also.--
II Chron. 29:2I.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

0 make better homes, happier
,amihes and higher ideals is
the aim OF household economics.
II is not the evolution which destroys
machinery, but the friction.
H. W. Beechsr
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

HOUGH II rains like the rains
Of the flood, little man.
And the clouds are forbidding and thick,
You can make the sun shine in your soul,
little man,
Do something for somebody quick.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

There's room at the top because
somebody is always coming down.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

The Playwright-Honestly, now.
what do you think of my new playH
The Critic-Don't ask me. You're
so much bigger and stronger than
I an -~-sr~
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

moth
ean
hep
wheI
tiIne
AAA
chap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
A CH|LD'S WASTE
CLOGGED BOWELS
Makes it cross, peevish,
restless and feverish. If
tongue is coated give
Syrup of Figs

Children dearly love to take delicious
Syrup of Figs" and nothing else cleans
and regulates their tender little stom-
achs. liver and so feet of bowels so
promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilious and constipated
just like grown ups. Then they get
sick. the tongue is coated stomach sour,
breath bad they don't eat or rest we'll,
they become fevefish cross, irritable
and don't want to play. Listen Moth
ers-for your child's sake don't free
the little one to swallow nausea ing
castor oil violent calome or harsh irr-
tants like Cathartic pills A teaspoon
full Of Syrup of Figs viii have your
child smiling and happy again in Just a
few hours Syrup of Figs win gently
clean, sWeeten and regulate the stom-
ach, make the liver active and move on
and out Of the bowels all the consti-
pated matter, the sour bile. the foul,
clogged-up waste and poisons. without
causing cramps or gripping
With syrup of Figs you are not drug
ging or in5urihg your children Being
composed entirely of luscious figs. sen
ma and aromatics. it can not he harm
full Full directions for children of all
ages and for grown ups plainly printed
on the package
Ask your druggist for the full name.
syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, Sc
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co This is the delicious tasting gen
uine old reliable, Refuse anything else
offered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
Union Telegraphers
ToBeLocked 0ut by
w. IA, Says Rumor

Telegra pliers of the Western and At
lantic railway who are members of the
Order of Railway Telegra piers must quit
the union or lose their jobs according to
rumors among the men today They say
that President j. w. Thomas, of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail
way, which leases the Western and At
lantic, has issued an order to that effect
1t is expected that the telegraphers will
stick by the union.
Conferences have been held Tor two
weeks between telegraphers and road Of
ficials. looking to a recognition of the
union and an adjustment of hours and
wages A strike among the operators
was threatened in case their demands
were refused Now il appears that in
stead Of strike lockout may result.
Officials of the road have several times
stated that they could fill the places of
any men leaving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
1900 REBELSFAL
IN CANON BATTLE
Ambushed in Deep DefiIe, Only
500 of OrozCo's Army of
1000 Escape.

TORREON. MEXICO. May 14-That
the defeat of General Orozco's insur
recto army was far more severe than
first reported is the Intelligence con
veyed in a dispatch from the federal
front received here today. More than
1900 rebels. principally from the col
umn under General Salazar. were kill
ed. wounded or captured
In an engagement in the canon of
Carmen, where the insurgents were
taken by surprise. General Salazar's
command was virtually cut to pieces,
only about 500 of his original detach-
ment of 1000 men escaping from the
trap INTO which they marched.
The Fight in the Canon.
General Salazars troops had started
from Sierra Mojada to flank the fed
erals under General Huerta The in
surgents found little difficulty in TAX
ing the town of Cuatro Cienegas, and
pushed on General Truney Aubert's
government army was known to be in
the vicinity, but the exact wherea bouts
was not reported ALBERT was nearer
than the rebels dreamed. While ira
versing the narrow defile of Canon Car
men. the federal column under General
ALBERT suddenly appeared supported
by several batteries of rapid fire guns.
Tile rebels huddled together during the
fire and were moved down in heaps.
The remnant of the rebel band fed in
panic, throwing away their arms in or
der to make better speed Pursued by
the federalS they set ont for OrozCO' S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
BR|TONS ROAR At
WIT
Atlanta Minister in English
Passionate Cheered When He
tests His EuIogiStS.

LONDON, May 14.-Rev. DR.. Len G.
Broughton. formerly of Atlanta, Ga
now pastor of Christ church, West
minister Bridge road. is achieving the
unprecedented He is an American hui
morist appreciated abroad. Convulsng
with laughter an audience of 1000
British people is his latest feat They
roared at his jokes and actually stood
up to cheer him at the end of his adj
dress
When the American clergyman, tall
and gaunt, with the students stoop of
shoulders. appeared before the great
audience his British hearers expected
one of the orthodox talks that would
naturally accompany such mein.
But they raised their conventional
eyebrows in establishment when Dr.
Broughton began:
Il don't want you people to imagine
that all the things these eight previous
takers have been saying ABOUT me are
true I've got to preach here next Sun
day and they haven't"
His Job Worlds Biggest.
The congregation smiled the same
moment that the clergyman cracked the
joke, and DR. Broughton, in increasing
good humor, followed up the initial sue
cess. 81 really guess" he continued
dryly that I'll have to get before a
looking glass before can identify my
self as the fellow they've been SAYING
all these nice things about. If all the
talk they've made is So then I guess
I've taken on the biggest Job any man
ever had in the world. But if some
one of them will give me a chance 10
welcome him some time III strain my
conscience as much as | can in his be-
half
The British audience was now really
hubbling with reflected mirth and at
the end of the address the entire con
gregation so far forgot itself as TO
stand up and cheer rousingly the Amer
lean whose wit had captivated it.
An Appendix Removed.
Dr. W B. Riley, of Minneapolis told
the big audience what it had to expect
of the American preacher it had taken
in"
"This fellow" said Dr. Riley, pointing
to DR.. Len G. Broughton, has a great
fund of stories. and | know he'll De
working them off on YOU from time to
time. He performed the first opera
ton for removing the human appendix
in South Carolina He has faced and
conquered all the~problems of church
work over there, and he'll do it here
too You keep open house under the
ministry of this man A church that
closes its doors six days a week is not
doing all il might.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14

Il am as much of moralist as any
member of council" he said but l
am opposed TO adopting q resolution
that won't mean ANYTHING Sunday
swimming is one Of the very mildest of
the violations of the state law. if a
violation at all.
There ave mann Of our most promi-
nent citizens who work their employees
50 hard that thew are compelled to ex-
ecute part of their duties on Sunday
The selling Of soft drinks at soda
fountains is an open and fagrant VIC
lation Of the state law"
Judge Gambler interrupted him here.
saying that when he vas on the bench
he fined some Of The drug stores for
keeping open on SUNDAY
AIR Chambers continued by referring
70 the SUNDAY freight trains as VIC
iation of the state law
Judge Gambler replied that Sunday
freight trains that did not conform to
the law were not permitted in his
countv. DeKalb But he withdrew his
substitute resolution
Alderman James f Warren next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
McLendon Opens War
On Direct Senatorial
Election Amendment

Georgia will be the first state in the
Union to ratify or reject the seventeenth
amendment to the Federal constitution,
providing for the direct election of United
States senators, and S. 6. McLendon, can
didate for the senate against A. o. Bs-
con, will fight its ratification The Geor-
gia legislature will be the first Legislative
body in any state to meet since the pass
age of the amendment by congress and
will be called upon to speak first.
Southern representatives in congress
opposed the amendment because it pro-
vided for Federal supervision of the cleo
lions. and the negro vote was feared. 1t
is possible that Southern legislatures will
reject the amendment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14

IF the keeping of the Sabbath was
left to a certain element We would soon
have no Sabbath. he said The ma
iority of those who INDUCED in Sunday
swimming at Piedmont park last sum
n1er We're bunch Of hoodlums They
would dive in the water and grab the
women by the feet and violate all rules
Of decency. It must not be permitted. -
Councilman Claude G. Mason made a
few remarks urging that Sunday was
the one day when the working people
had an opportunity to enjoy the parks.
Alderman Ragsdale said that he was
the father Of Ave children and that if
all the members of council felt real par
entail responsibility they would vote to
prevent Sunday swimming
Councilman W G. Humphrey replied
to him, saying that ne had two boys
and that If they never did anything
worse than going in swimming on sun
day he would he we'll pleased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14

Yer or sulphur Or any injurious ingre-
dent
1t cures dandruf in two weeks by
killing the dandruff germ
II stops falling hair
1t promptly stops itching Of the scalp.
It makes the hair soft. glossy and
uXuriant
1t gives life and beauty 10 the hair
If is not sticky or greasy.
It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic
made
It is the best the most pleasant and
invgorating hair dressing made.
Made only in America by GironX Mfg
Co. Buffalo. a. y The Girl with the
Auburn hair is on every package The
price is only IN cents at all drug and
department stores. and at counters
where toilet goods are sold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
BATH FIGHT IS ON
DESPITE COUNCIL
Continued from Page One,

ing the park board not to permit any
Sunday swimming, Councilman c. w.
Smith declared:
Gentlemen, such a tolerance by city
officials means Sunday baseball. Sun
day motion pictures and even worse
dissertations of'the Sabbath
John s Gambler. mayor pro TEN,
called Councilman Wardlaw to the pre-
siding chair and took the floor of coun-
ell to speak.
1T is against the state law as well as
the law of God" he shouted.
The precept was handed down to us
from Sinai, along with the laws that
we should not steal and that we should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
A TEXAS WONDER.

-he Texas Wonder cures kidney ard
bladder troubles. removing travel cures
diabetes weak and lame hacks. rheuma-
tism. and all Irregularities Of the s,idneys
end bladder in both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles In children
II not sold by your druggist win he sent
by mail on receipt of 81 90 One small
bottle is two months treatment and sci
dom fails to perfect cure Send for tea
tip,onials from this and other states DR.
T. W Hall. 1926 Olive st. ST Louis. Mo
So19- by dru ecfsts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
WALTER WISE MAY RUN
FOR CONGRESS IN SIXTH

THOMASTON, CA. May Al Walter
Wise, solicitor of Epson superior court,
will decide this week whether he viii be
a candidate for congress in the Sixth
district against John Il. Cooper, of Ma
con, and the present congressman, Charles
l. Bartlett. Mr.. Cooper spoke here at
the court recess yesterday to 400 persons.
promising Thomaston a Federal building
if elected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
clifford Inez West.

Clifford Inez West. the two year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs w n West
died today at the family residence in
East Point. The funeral win he held to-
morrow at o'clock from the residence
with interment at Hin Crest cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
Erancsa lone smlth.

Frances Hope Smith, the infant daugh-
ter Of Rev and Mrs B r. Smith, for
merly of Atlanta but now of Kinston.
\. c. died Sunday and was buried at
four years pastor Of the Wesleyan Chris
tan church in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
CHATTANOOGA 70 SELL BONDS.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May H.
Bids win be opened this afternoon by
Mayor 7. c. Thompson and other officials
Of the city for the purchase Of $3.50. 900 of
municipal bonds. The money viii be used
for parks. streets and other public inn
prOVements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14

hair with Just the
kind of nourishment
it needs to make it
grow abundantly.
Since its introduc
ton into America
PARTISAN S 4 & F.
has had an inn1en 90
sale. and here are
the req sons.
1t does not conta in
poisonous suga of
1eaH nitrate of cii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
Y0urHair Needs
Partisan Sage
Use It AS q Dressing Ban
ish Dandruff Stop Fall
ing Hair and Scalp Itch.

PARTISAN SAGE. the delightful
and invigorating hair tonic, is true
hair nourisher 1t penetrates into the
scalp. gets to the roots of the hair, kills
the dandruf germs and supplies the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
Warren Fears for
Order at the Park.

arose to speal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
Chambers Defends
Sunday Pleasure.

c.hanlhers 10 his feet
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-20
WHERE CHILDREN MUST OBEY
Courtesy to the Elders Makes the Ger
man Home ideaI-Youth Is
Taught to Behave.

From Home Life in Germany" by Mrs
Alfred Sidgwick.
AS rple German children of all
classes are treated as children and
taught the elementary virtue Of obedi-
ence. Das Recht 1es Kindes is a new
cry with some Of the people. but new
ertheless Germany is one of the few
remaining civilized countries where
the elders will have rights and privi-
leges. I heard OF an English woman
the other Gay who said that she had
never eaten the wing of chicken.
because when she was young It was
always given to the older people. and
now that she was old 1t was saved for
the children. II she lived In Germany
she would still have a chance, pro-
vided she kept away from a small
loud set. who in all matters OF educa-
ton and morality would like to turn
the world upside down.
In most German homes the noisy.
spoiled American child would not be
endured for e moment. and the little
tyrant OF a French family would be
taught Its place to the comfort and ad-
vantage Of all concerned. l have dined
with large family where eight young
ones OF various ages sat at an over
flow table and did not disturb their
elders by a sound. 1t was not because
the elders were harsh or the young
folks repressed. but because Germany
teaches its youth to behave.
The little girls still drop you pret-
ty old-fashioned courtesy when they
greet you. The little boys. II you are
staying In the house with them. come
and shake hands at unexpected times
when they arrive from school. for
instance. and before they go out for
a walk. They play the same games
as English children. and need hard
ly say that they are brought up on the
same fairy stories. because many of
our favorites come from Germany.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-20

nor pearls to seek, but the cargoes OF
vessels which might be wrecked on
the dangerous bar OF the estuary or
the sand-banks of the channel. In one
way or another. however, Ostia kept
lively trade, and a polyglot population
which bought and sold In the serried
shops lining It's paved streets. The
religious cults of the place are alone
enough to show how variegated the
crowd must have been. Vulcan. the
original god OF the place, who had
presided over Its metal-workers since
the days Of the early kings (as Romans
loved to believe). had had to accept a
serious rival In Phrygian Cybele. and
other competitors In Syrian Mithras,
and Egyptian Iris and Seraphis, as
well as the Hebrew Yahweh. whose
worshipers dwelt thickly about the
new Claudian and Trajanic basins. 6
Wealth and Temples,
And all this population had to have
its places Of amusement. as we'll MS its
temples. and there was wealth enough
to decorate these with statutary which
the Graeco-Roman artists of the me-
tropolis probably supplied. Among
the best examples that have survived
to be found in the recent excavations
are head OF Aphrodite. and full
length of priestess, complete except
for the right hand, and that nose-tip
which has been Clipped on ninety in
hundred ancient statues which still
exist. She makes a gracious. ma,
tronly figure which, let us hope. did
something to civilize the shrieking
Levantine mob OF Ost.a- The main
place OF recreation, the Theater. built
OF brick with stone facing. In the
Roman manner. is. relatively, less well
preserved than the shops and houses.
big. outstanding building, It was
more obvious and profitable quarry
for medieval builders. Nor had 1t
been well treated In the imperial
times. summary restoration In the
time of Honorius did. much to obliter-
ate the more worthy work of the third
century emperors. The clearance of
the city Is still going on. year by year,
at the expense OF the Italian govern
ment. and the absent public Is kept
Informed of constant discoveries by
Signor Vaglieris reports in the Noti-
zie degli Scavi. the most systematic
and unfailing record which any coun-
try issues concerning the recovery of
Its past But no reading OF many re-
ports Is worth single visit to the
ruins themselves. and those visitors to
Rome who neglect to take the electric
line to Ostia and to spend at least an
afternoon In its Forum and streets
will miss one of the most interesting
places In Italy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-20
So SO
Optical illusion.

makes and make the upper parts
smaller than We want them to look
when finished.
That this Is the case you can easily
prove by looking at the letter 8 and
figure here given. The ones on the
left. being right-side up. look we'll
formed. while those on the right, be-
ing wrong-side up. look. topheavy. And
yet the funny part about It Is that
If you will turn the paper upside down
you will find that 1t Is the first pair
that look wrong and the second one
that looks right.
In fact II you keep your eyes on
either one Of the SIS or SIS while
turning the paper upside down. the
very shape of the letter or figure will
appear actually to change. When you
have to design anything remember
this principle. Designs. remember.
must satisfy the eye even shough
their proportions are not mathemat-
ically regular.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-20

style. but always summons his SER
wants by bugle call His favorite pas
time is driving an omnibus. When en-
gagged he is attired like an ordinary
busman. and. though he is said to
spend fortune each year In clothes.
he wears no garment until it has been
worn by his valet. says the New York
Tribune. He has astonished guests at
a ball by appearing in costume of
pure white. save for the shirt and tie,
which we're black. To complete his
oddities. when dining, which he invari--
ably does alone at table dhote. he
reverses the usual order. beginning his
meal with the sweets and ending with
the soup.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-20
E0rMePY1
UIlITk|A
ONES E ]
QUEER ILLUSION IN LETTERS
Optical Principle That Eye Exasger-
stes Upper Part Of Object
Good Example Given.

Most people wheh they go to make
letters or figures cannot make them
so they look right Try the best they
can. there is still something wrong
with the proportions. This is often
due to the fact that our eyes do not
sec things exactly the way they are.
but are all the time fooling US.
For example 1t is an optical prin-
ciple that the eye exaggerates the
upper part Of an object and under
estimates the lower part. II you make
a letter B for instance and make the
upper bow the same size as the lower.
the letter will never look right. for
the upper part will look too big and
the letter will be topheavy. For this
reason It is necessary in designating
letters to allow for the error the eye