davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Oh, Yes, All Atlanta
Now Knows" Wilson.

There has been an idea prevalent
throughout the state that Hoke Smith
has a rather extensive personal &C
simultaneously in Georgia II has also
been said that Uncle Jim, Woodward
knows quite a few people in Atlanta.
but since Tuesdays triumph 1t has de-
veloped that these gentlemen are COM
paratively as little known as a hermit.
Woodrow Wilson has by far the biggest
circle of personal friends of any man
who lived in Georgia from the days of
Oglethorpe to the present moment.
II wasn't known until Tuesday,
though. When Governor Wilson was a
struggling young lawyer in Atlanta it
is altogether likely that he would have
appreciated that extensive acquaint-
anceship. But now you can't walk a
block on Peachtree street without find
ing at least eighteen patriots who have
a personal "reminiscences of Woodrow
There Is the man that he lost law
case for. There is a woman to whom he
owed a board bill There is person
who shined his shoes. There are focks
OF chums and old sweethearts, and on
and on.
Right now the easiest way to attain
distinction is to voice the claim, Il am
the only man in Atlanta who doesn't
know Wilson" Nobody would dispute
Won
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
GIRL OF 13 INDICTED FOR
PROHIBITION VIOLATION

COLUMBUS, GA. Nov. For the
first time in the history OF Muscogee
county a thirteen year-old white girl
has been indicted by the grand jury
and that on a charge of violating the
prohibition law. The girl Is Alice Cox,
whose brother. J. Cox. has been indicted
on three charges for the same offense.
The girl was taken before Judge s.
Price Gilbert Of the superior court. who
assessed a bond of $3.50 against her. It
Is probable that Judge Gilbert will take
the case up in the juvenile court ihstead
OF the superior court in an effort to
help the child instead OF giving her a
term on the chaingang If she sliealld be
found guilty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
MAYOR OF CINCINNATI
INSPECTING RAILROAD

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov, T.
The board of trustees Of the Cincinnati
Southern railway will arrive here this
afternoon from Cincinnati on a tour of
inspection. The board is appointed by
the city of Cincinnati, which owns the
road
In the party will be Mayor Hunt, Of
Cincinnati; General Manager Horace
Baker of the Queen and Crescent rail-
way, and T. c. Powell vice president of
the Southern railway.
A complete inspection will be made of
the local terminals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Ub and Down Peachtree
P. A. Y. E, Cars Perplex
Country Bridal Pair.

The son OF a judge in Zebulon. Ga.
other day and came to Atlanta on his
honeymoon. The couple strolled down
town from a hotel near the Gambler
building. made a few purchases and
decided they would ride out Peachtree
to SEQ tho residential sights.
They had never seen the streets OF
Cairo"--that is, they had never lived In
a real city and ridden on street cars,
so the "pay-as- you enter" variety OF
conveyance presented some perplexi-
ties. First, the couple started to get on
by way Of the front platform, until the
motorman gave then, the icy stare.
Then they pushed on past the con-
ductor at the rear until the latter off,
cial had to yank the astonished bride
groom back by the ear and make him
give up fares. Thineo quieted down a
bit when the couple got q seat in the
middle of the car but trouble started
again when they attempted to get off.
Instead of taking either door at the
front of the car, right or left, the bride
groom seized the brass bars in the CEN
ter and began to tug away at a great
rate. He pulled toward him, pushed
from him, yanked to either side until
Ire was all shades of crimson in the
face. He might have been tugging
h.p ne ho1 ,1t 49,,
open the door at the right and let the
unhappy couple out. They caught an
early train back to Zebulon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Water, Water, All the
Time, Not q Cup to Drink.

An unseen hand was provided a san
itary drinking fountain at the Forsyth
street entrance of the city hall. This
inscription is all that indicates the
doner:
Donated to the thirsty people of At
lanta by two city hall officials"
The fountain is about three feet
high and has bowl at the top. Water
bubbles up in constant flow from a
cup in the center of the bowl. To drink
you lean over and sip the bubbling wa
ter There is no need for cup. The
surplus water flows into the bowl and
runs out a drain pipe connected TO the
bottom of the bowl.
officials in the water department said
they had promised not to. tell who had
given the fountain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
901 TAKEN FROM
LINER ON ROCKS
Royal George, Aground in St.
Lawrence, Probably viii Be
Total Loss.

QUEBEC, Nov All Of the so1 pas
sengers on the Canadian Northern Royal
Mail steamer Royal George, which went
ashore on the rocks in a heavy fog last
night, in the st. Lawrence river, ten miles
from this city, were taken off early today.
The Royal George, which was bound
from Bristol TO Quebec, probably will be
a total loss. Wrecking steamers, ferry
boats and tugs were pressed into service
as rescue ships and stood by the Royal
George all night.
Despite the roughness OF the weather, a
wireless report OF the accident said that
the vessel was travelling at nearly full
speed when she crashed upon the rocks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Washington Monument
Left As Last Resort.

There's an Atlanta 1eweler who is fond
Of music. and therefore hates hand or
gans, street pianos and hurdy- gurdys
with a hate which is deep and bitter.
This jeweler went to Washington not
long ago for an extended stay. and
Washington is so full Of hurdy- gurdys
that you can't dodge out Of the way Of
a congressman without humping a yard
Of "Trovatore" out Of one Of these nui-
sances-the hurdy -gurdy, not the con-
gresham, Of course,
He stopped in a hotel the first night
and went to bed late as is customary
when away from home. Next morning
one of those music butchers ground out
"Everybodys DOM II" until the jeweler
gave up trying to sleep. He changed ho-
tells that night, but next morning another
Italian was on the job. tearing the stuff
ing out OF the morning atmosphere.
Next morning the Atlanta man went
room hunting, and he found what he was
looking for. 1t was a cheap apartment
house, rather dingy and greasy, but up
an alley so feet from the street, on the
order of Atanta's Bachelors Domain.
Mr.. Albanian paid for a room and went to
sleep. intending to stay there until noon
before thinking of getting UP.
At q. M, he was awakened by a
sound as if all the hurdy gurdys in the
District of Columbia were holding a con-
vention. Such tumble Of opera and rag
time never broke out before in one place
The Albanian arose, madden than ever,
and went out into the street with a club
There wasn't musician in sight
Where the devil does ali that racket
come FROM" he asked the janitor, bel
ligerently.
THAT muster" returned the custodian
It's in the room right opposite you
There's a fellow in there that tunes hur-
dy- gurdys for every grinder in Washing
Inn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

Those dimples are like pearls in a
ruby cluster when Stuart's Calcium
Waters clear the face OF every pimple
spot and blemish. And even II you
haven't dimples. the clear, transparent
skin of a healthy, Calcium Wafer com
plexion is more radiant than the deft
touch of an artist to the most exquisite
water color.
Stuart's Calcium Waters act directly
upon the sweat glands of the skin,
since their mission is to stimulate the
excretory duets. They do not create
perspiration, but cause the skin to
breathe out vigorously, thus transform
ing perspiration into gaseous vapor.
The calcium sulphide of which these
waters are composed, consumes the
germ poisons in the sweat glands and
smooth skin in surprisingly short
time.
You will never be ashamed to look at
yourself In a mirror. once you use
Stuart's Calcium Waters. Nor will your
friends give you that limiting look, as
much as to say--for goodness sake, get
rid Of those pimples.
There is no longer any excuse for
anyone to have face dishgured with
skin eruptions, when 1t is so easy to get
rid of them. Simply get box Of
Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug
store and take them according to di-
rections After a few days you will
hardly recognize yourself in the mir
ror. The change will delight you inn
mensely All blemishes will disappear.
All druggists sell Stuart's Calcium
Waters at 30 cents box.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE

COLUMBUS, GA. Nov. THE
postal receipts for the Columbus post
ONCE. according to the statement is
sued by Postmaster Charles Peirce for
the month of October, 1912, were ST.
S2s.S3, against $6.325.O8 for the same
month in 1911, showing a gain Of %
per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
SENATOR BusH's WIFE DEAD.

CAMILLA, GA, Nov. Mrs. l. A.
Bush died at her home here of heart
failure She was the wife of Senator
Bush and is survived by four children,
r. V, Bush, Mrs, w. n. Perry, DR.. l. A.
Bush. sJr.. and r; ID. Bush. ,s. svs
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
Building That Inspired Nathaniel Hawthorne's Masterpiece Still
 Stands at Salem.

"A Salemtte" sends this interesting communication to throw further light on the old house at Salem, Mass, which a focal tradition says was the tnspiratioh :or Hawthorne's classic. "The House of Seven Gables;
 Having been born and brought up in Salem, I was much interested In the recent query concerning that old land mark of the Massachusetts town, the so-caued House of Seven Gables As to Hawthorne's connection with it, 1 have always been taught that the au- thor was an intimate friend of the family living in it before and at the time he was writing his famous novel As a girl in the schools of the town | was told that he was frequent wis., itor at the rambling old house. and that one day his hostess chanced to mention the fact to him that when the house was built 1t had seven gables.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
SAFETY IN BLACK AND WHITE
Matter of colors May Be Eliminated From the Minds of Women While
 Fashion Lasts.

Surely a woman does not have to worry much about colors this winter. It is sheer waste of time to look in the mirror with the sunlight and the electric light at different times to see whether piece of purple or green or blue or brown, placed under the chin. reflects becoming glow on the skin
 The stores show dozens of colors, and the dressmakers offer them to you in half-hearted way, but if you know what's what in the world of fashion you will brush them all aside and go in heavily for black and white.
 There was some sense in struggling against this edict last summer be- cause here and there barbaric and Byzantine colors darted their heads up into sight like asps in an urn, but the urn of fashion is now given over to the two sharply contrasting colors.
 You must not wear all white, and you must not wear all black, but you must juggle with the two until your skill draws applause. You may think the wearing of black and white is monotonous; that it lacks variety; but when you hear an expert talk on the subject you feel as if you were at a food exposition lesson where a cook. cry teacher describes one thousand and one different ways in which eggs can be used.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
DAINTINESS IN THE BEDROOM
Little Touches That Prove the Occu- pant to Be Woman of True
 Refinement

A slab of clear glass, exactly the size of the bureau top and beveled at the edges Is often laid over the hand some lace or embroidered bureau GOV CT, needlework and dainty color effect showing clearly through the glass. and cover being protected from dust and soil The most faithful maid cannot be trusted to dust bureau. She will whisk dust cloth or feather duster over the bottles, jars, photographs and toll ct belongings rather than lift each one of them from It's place in the process of dusting, and by and by the dainty bureau spread becomes so grimy that only a laundering that will scrub out It's beauty will render it clean The slab of glass may. of course, be wiped clean and clear at any time without disturbing the spread beneath
 A careful housekeeper protects also her handsome silk down bedquilts by spreading them over the bed and GOV
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16

CT can afford the fur, for only good pieces go in hats, and such hat means a handful of money. A class of women wear imitation fur, even on the head, where the counterfeit is so marked, but we'll dressed women do not incline to it.
 During the last few days a note of red has been introduced on black hats for morning wear. This is generally in a chou of ruby, scarlet or empire red, and little is employed. There is no great variety about hats this win ter. All the best are in black and white and when not that, then in vio- let or rich purple; they remain sim pie and require little trimming The one color feature is mostly followed Shapes are not pretty, but they are picturesque and fit the head well.
 If a color be put with purple it is dark blue. This combination is put in dresses, too, and with the two for embroidery there is often a note of cerise and yellow, only suggestion of the latter. Fumes are no longer modest. They are long and wide, the strands sometimes covering the whole hat
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
SOMETHING OF A NUISANCE
With Some Remarks About Mammals New FootstooI.

"The only Christmas gift whose presence in the house r regret" said MT. Fatherly, "is footstool which our girls gave to mamma.
 Mother is not an old lady, but the girls thought it would be nice for her to have something to put her feet up on and then l think that as sort of subsidiary idea they had a fancy that it would look well in the house.
 q am not familiar with footstooI architecture and so l don't know Of just what design this one is, whether Us Louis XIV. or Louis V. or what; but I know it's built of mahogany, is )blong in shape, upholstered in green, las carved legs with claw feet and hat for it's size it is a pretty solid piece of furniture.
 "On Christmas night when the girls put that footstool under mammals feet Isn't that loVely?' they said, and mamma said it was perfectly beautiful
 nd she sat with her feet on it for the est of that evening. But she has never used it since; she isn't g foot stool lady yet.
 "Then the girls began setting that footstooI around in our parlor or in our library, where they thought it would appear to advantage and where it would, by it's presence, enhance he attractiveness of our outfit. It has been during this time, while the girls were placing the footstool around here and there to see how it would look, that I have become best ac- quainted with it by stubbing my toes against it.
 For, you see, it was new to me, and then, with the girls forever shift ing it around, really it seemed as if l couldn't go anywhere in those two rooms without falling over that foot stool.
 "Just now the girls have got that footstool under the piano bench; they are trying to see how it looks there. The bench is of mahogany and it has curved legs and claw feet, like the footstool's, and in way the two pieces of furniture do harmonize. l hope that this harmony will appeal to the girls strongly, and that there un- der the piano bench, for long time, they will let this curiously, one might almost say indignantly, obstructive footstool remain
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16

ger. little candied peel. or bit of cjtron. Roll in confectioner- sugar and lay in cry lightly-greased bag, left opel at he end, in cool oven to harden. Drain strips of citron from their syrup. oil in sugar and dry off the same way.
 The ccuntry-bred may like to have either squash or pumpkin served as a vegetable. Peel, cut up bake. soft ana mash, then season well with salt a little pepper and tins bit of onion juice. Make in a oakc and lay in paper bag mould or a well-buttereo bag Lay thin strips of bacon ovel the cake, seal a. cook in q hot over ten to twelve minutes. Turn O ir hot dish and serve with the beef Pumpkin in particular, mashC! and cooked in the gravy of roast fresh pork, is tempting and toothsome, tC say nothing of being somewhat out O. the commo-' As an accompaniment to roast sucking pig, 1t has no su perior. unless it may be yellow y~ms
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
BRIGHT COLORS IN AFTERNOON
Ones Own Drawing Room Is the Place for Display, but Hues
 Must HarmoniZe.

The woman who dislikes display out of doors, in her own drawing room often wears the brightest colors. This gives her a chance to lay aside the sober yet attractive tailor-made suit
 Dresses are worn to harmonize or contrast with the colorings with which the room is decorated. Red looks we'll where the colorings are the claret shades and brown. Green in the soft, dull tones blends equally as well.
 An afternoon gown of geranium pink is effective where the surrounding col brings are of purplish hues. Bright sapphire blue harmonizes with almost any color.
 A striking combination which looks we'll for afternoon wear is red and purple in fuchsia shades.
 Emerald green is much worn, some times combined with black. Gold lace and nets of all varieties make effective trimming for this color.
 Any odd attractive color, no matter how vivid, may be used for the after noon dress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
PRACTICAL CASE FOR MUSIC
Full Description and Illustration Of Most Useful and Pretty Piano
 Accessory.

There are several different ways in which music cases can be made. but perhaps one of the most simple and practical is shown in our sketch. It can be carried out in any art serge, silk or American cloth, and lined with soft silk and bound at the edge with narrow ribbon
 The sides are stiffened with two pieces of cardboard, and between these two pieces in the center space of about an inch should be al- lowed so that the case may fold to- gether easily.
 The diagram on the right hand side explains this, B and c being stiff fened with cardboard, and A shows the space between.
 Inside the case two bands of elas- tic are sewn, under which the music may be slipped and held in it's place, and the case is secured when closed by small tab that bends over and fastens on to a button sewn on the reverse side of the case. The han dles by which it may be carried are made of silk cord, and the word
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
Flower Turbans.

Turbans of flowers are mixed with braid, with nacre silk and velvet; the piece goods are usually employed in the way of giving light Flower crowns, with small nacre taffeta brims. are a feature also. The shapes of many of the turbans incline toward those employed by the Russians. Turks and Persians, as well as more snugly fitting frames on the ancient Egyptian order. All of them look soft as we'll as snug
 In quite some medium size hats the brims are of straw and the crowns are tams of nacre taffeta. Some oi the tams are fuller and turned up at one side. says Millinery Trade Re view. Nacre taffeta is also used for facing Hand-sewed braid hats are a feature well liked for pliability.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16

fiounces of the same; this is fixed cn by press studs set closely together on the hem of petticoat and under the band of founce. At the left another flounce of gray silk is shown; this is set in sets of three fiat pleats with spaces between, and has 3-inch pleating at edge; the upper founce at right side is of the silk, just seal loped and buttonholed at edge; the lower one is of black satin closely pleated.
 Materials required for gray alpaca petticoat: 3 yards 46 inches wide. For gray silk flounce, about 21a yards P inches wide; for the blue silk, about F yard 22 inches wide would be needed; and for the black satin, 21a yards 22 inches wide.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES

but that later two of them were cut off In remodeling of it.
 When the author expressed con siderable interest in the subject, the hostess took him to the garret of the house to show him just where the two gables had been cut off. Tradi. tion says that Hawthorne thereupon murmured to himself:
 The house of seven gables-that sounds good.
 In my girlhood in the schools of the town 1 was led to believe that this was the sole foundation of the story The old house is now the prop erty of a historical association. and a year or two ago the two gables were restored so as to make 1t conform as nearly as possible to the house as Hawthorne knew It."
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
HATS MOSTLY IN ONE COLOR
One Small, Vivid Touch of Display Is About the Only Thing Permissl-
 ble at This Time.

Hats show nothing now. They GOV CT the head as well as they can and since becoming accustomed to the style people like it. Women look odd with none of the back hair showing, but oddity is apparently something the couturier and modiste both seek for their clients. Plush and velvet make the best big hats, while those for smaller shapes are of fur-if the own
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
Pursuing Woman.

Whatever the law of man may at tempt or achieve in the way of re- forming the harmless, necessary bachelor, there is a higher natural law of quest and capture which-in the opinion of expert feminologists- the predatory woman rather than the comparatively timid and quiescent man fulflls Nowadays woman is the pursuer, man is the pursued. The luckless wight who hopes to escape the mantraps and springs of matri. mony has need of all his cunning; there is no safety but in retreat; he is no match for the devious cunning of the huntress who has marked the game for her own. MT Man may take refuge in spleaetic lyrics about The Female of the Species, or The Vam- pire, but that is his sole satisfaction. The woman spins her web and smiles and is demure; she knows that he may fling his caustic epigram about The Serpent's Tongue, but-clever arachnoid that she is-she will have him at the last She can afford to bide her time and be patient, for whether it be leap year or some other
 ear, her net will enmesh him and he will grant whatever she desires, even to the extent of letting her vote or go to congress or be president
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
Anorv Citizens Tear up Track.

Victoria, Tex. = fingered because they thought the Galveston Harris burg and San Antonio railroad. a branch of the Southern Pacific sys- tenn was trying to block the entry to Victoria of the St. Louis, Browns vile and Mexico railroad, a Frisco property. several thousand citizens gathered and tore up tracks laid dur ing the night by the former company.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16
TO BEGIN IDENTIFICATION
Orders Issued by War Department to
 Start Panama Canal Work.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington.-Wor on the great fortress of Flamenco Island, which will guard the Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal. is to be begun at once. under orders issued by the war department. This island lies derectIy in front of the canal entrance, and as the nearest lock, the injury or de- struction of which would prevent the operation of the canal, lies eight mile inland, the Flamenco Island defenses will insure safety for the great water way on that side.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16

rich man in Pennsylvania, and member of the bar at that, has had to pay a $20 fine and $S0 costs be- cause he tried to beat Uncle Sam out of A cent by sending through the mail a check folded in newspaper. Served him right, you say? We thought you would.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-16

A university professor and scientific expert wants scientific Investigations of the class Of human society that gives monkey dinners and snake dances by way of alleged rational Amusement. This seems rather un- called for, as long as tn monkeys and Isnakes are not compls ping.