davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

Mrs. Henry Erwin, who for
the past month has been WISH
ting her sister. Mrs. w. A. Car
Isle. left Tuesday for her home
at Dallas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26

Call on ds for your cotton
pickers' fekZ Big stock price
pany. III IL II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-26
BUMPER FEED CROP

Ralls Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Scrap-Bag Dressmaking.

To apply lie word patchwork to GER
tain fascinating creations of the blouse
makers seems far from kind, but one is at
loss how otherwise to describe them.
Nowadays. indeed, one picks up deliber-
ately motif Of embroidery, a square Of
linen OF Venetian lace. a piece of broder-
lie d'Anglaise and some odd scraps of lace,
which need no match, and all Of these,
placed skilfully together, produce a re-
suit that is, naturally, unique but is at
the same time dainty and original.
Many of the most exclusive houses
make a fine art of these blouSes, and
they are very expensive, for the lace of
which they are made is real and often
valuable and old.
But the patchwork blouse may be FASH
toned very successfully from odds and
ends Of the sales-if with the addition of
some scraps of real lace which have hith-
erto been hidden uselessly in a drawer,
SO much the better.
4 pretty example Of this type of waist
was made of white net arranged in mar
row tucks going up and down the figure,
the white net showing in the pointed vest
back and front While the lower part OF
the bodice was yelled in black net ar
ranged with half inch tucks going round
the figure over the shoulders, two wide
bands of black lace were draped en- bre-
telles, being caught in toward the GEN.
ter forming the outline of the vest In
the sleeve black net, white net and lace
alternated in bands, each one of the
width of the net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Little Journeys Into
FASHION
LAND

The deceitfulnesS of some of the most
beautiful items Of feminine apparel IS
an aspect Of them that cannot be over
looked by the student of dress.
Throughout the season l was constant
ly mistaking afternoon frocks for evening
toilets" said one dowager to another the
other day. "They were cut SO low in the
neck that 1 am sure many another old
fashioned woman like myself may be for
given for fancying a mistake in choice
had been made-or mistake in taste.
YES" agreed the other dowager. And
do you know, my dressmaker has just
sent me a garment which for the lie OF
me 1 cannot tell when to wear.
when to wear?" her friend asked. with
a tone of reproach in her voice. as one
would say, EFT tn, Brute
precisely. 1t may be an evening cloak
or it may be a tea gown cannot say
and my maid is equally myStiiled.
'Why not wear it in both capacities!
a daring and original daughter of the
house hazarded. over lacy and friliy
princess petticoat very, very prettilE
fashioned at the top. it would look smart,
and at night 1t would add ulster TO your
last new robe
Whether that counsel Will be adopted
it's owner had not decided.
But the fourth apu silent member or the
group thought deeply about this strange
new characteristic of dress. Is 1t the re-
suit of other quick-change garments that
have been brought before us OF late!
There have been, and still are. any num-
her of turn coats in our midst. and the tea
gown that Stimulates an evening mantle
and the mantle that can be worn as
tea gown are, like the turn coat. very
obliging items of apparel and worth COIL
mendation-
The same materials suit both, and both
glitter right gloriously under fashion
new regime. in which sparkling embro,d,
cries are such prominent and beautlfui
items. with i literally brilliant future DC
fore them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

the crown is a tam-o -Sharter Of black
velvet, which extends a trife beyond the
brim all around. Caught at regular inter-
walls between the crown and brim, are
tufts of white feathers softening the
contour of the hat and adding a note of
the picturesque.
The second model sketched is a fair
representative of the tailored hats. Ih1s
one is a white satin faced with black
velvet and trimmed simply with a bow
of white satin low in the brim at the
front, and with aeroplane wings attached
to the crown. 1t would be difficult to eX-
plain just why hats have such a different
appearance from those Of last year, but
that they have is obvious.
For one thing all hats that are worth
considering are extremely well made, and
therefore present a nicely of finish that
strikes the eye at glance. Then all
trimmings are poised so that they affect
a direct line. even to the plumes that
droop gracefully at their tips and this
goes toward accentuating the certain
fixed" appearance that in gowns we
characterize tailoring.
In themselves the hats seem eccentric
enough, but trimmed and poised atop the
head. presuming, of course, the shape
has been selected with proper discrimina-
ton as to what is becoming, the eccen-
tricity disappears as by magic. and the
hat becomes SO thoroughly part OF the
costume with which 1t is worn that it is
scarcely noticeable as a separate fea-
ture.
The extremely large hat which is
always a monstrosity. is entirely out of
the running this year, but models which
readily come under the term large"
there are, the brims frankly fiat all
around, gradually rolled at one side or
across the front or back, or upturned all
around precisely like small girls sailor.
The majority of shapes, though,
whether large. small or moderate sized,
hove broad sweep somewhere about
them which the trimming emphasizes.
AS for trimmings, ostrich "fancies'' chal-
lenge wonderfully made motifs for SUI
premacy, and buckles. rosettes and
wheels Of silk or velvet will be used.
Brims are faced with a contrasting color,
and the fiat trimming inside the brim,
that has held through the summer, is to
be continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
What Is "A Decent Bringing
Up?'
BY Ruth Cameron.

A little group Of women were discuss
ing the subject Of race suicide the other
day.
One woman, who has been married four
years and has a family to match. said
with a good deal of vigor that she
thought that these women who were mar
ried three or four years before they had
any children at all were absolutely
wicked.
And then, of course, some one spoke
up with that familiar argument behind
which so many young married women
who avoid motherhood try to shelter
themselves: Il think it's good deal
worse to have children when you can't
afford to bring them up decently."
Now to my mind there's a good deal
to that argument.
And yet I don't think it's any excuse
at all for many Of the women who justify
themselves by it.
You think those two statements are in
consistent? Not a bit. 1t certainly isn't
kind to bring children into the world
when you can't afford to bring them up
decently. But it is these women's idea
of "decently'' with which I quarrel.
BY a decent bringing up they do not
simply mean enough good food to build
a healthy body, enough education to de-
velop an intelligent mind and enough care
and training to help form the kind of
character a good citizen ought to have.
Indeed no.
When they say they can't afford to
have children because they can't bring
them up decently, they mean they can't
| afford to usher them into the world with
all the fuss and fandango with which
| the modern baby often makes his advent
! into the most modest home; that they
cannot afford to surround their children S
ha hI-h u-if fl1n l1ar
which their weather. friends make baby
hood complex and unnatural; that they
| cannot afford to give them as children
all the expensive playthings, the fancy
| frills of education, the fine gowns in
| which to ape their elders. and the lavish
| supply of spending money which the mod
ern child must have because all the
other children do
shops at which the school children of the
town do most Of their trading told me it
was really amazing how much money
| the children even of modest homes had
| to spend.
There are dozens of children that have
a penny or two every day., said she.
| land some have dime day, and there s
one boy from up your way that comes
| in with a quarter almost every morning
I remember when | was a little girl an
other girl told me that she and her cOu-
| sin, who was visiting her, were each to
have a penny a day for week. Ever
| after that girl was a marked person to
me-my youthful idea Of plutocrat.
| And yet 1 had a very happy childhood.
| l wonder If children nowadays couldn
| manage to have happy and profitable
childhood without all these luxuries and
frills which we have come to consider
part of "a decent bringing up"
| Yes, my friends. it may be some excuse
for avoiding motherhood that you really
can't afford to bring up child decently,
but is it any excuse that you don't want
| to undergo the least self-denial or loss
Of freedom yourself, or that you can't
give a child every luxury and pleasure
and frill you might enjoy giving?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Renovating a Hat.

Ammonia and water will be found eX-
ceIlent for cleaning a felt hat. A little
cold water should be put into a saucer
and a few drops of ammonia be added.
With this the hate should be sponged
thoroughly after being brushed well.
Then a thick cloth wrung out of cold
water should be placed over the hat.
which should be ironed with moder-
ately hot iron till it is dry. Pulling the
cloth away will raise the nap. and the
hat, unless it is very old, will look al
most new after this treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Cucumber Milk.

Cucumber milk is cooling for the face
Take one ounce of fresh cucumber juice
and three of fresh milk. scald. skim and
mix it, 1t will keep only few days, SO
il is better to make just small quantity
at IL time. Massage the mixture into the
face after washing it, and then wipe il off
with soft towel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Feather Fashions.

The very latest idea Is that OF Inc cachc-
peignc of feathers adjoining hat OF vel
vet, turned up in the Gainsborough fash
ion. This style of hat belongs, OF
course. to the ceremonial variety. and Is
very large. An advance model was seen
recently and made of rich silk velvet
dropping over the face and turned up en-
Niniche at the back. over which fell a
handsome cluster of no fewer than seven
large graceful ostrich plumes. (By the
way. the wearer will have task in keep
ing her hat in it's right place. poised well
over the forehead for the weight Of the
feathers must surely pull it back.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Dictates of Fashion.

Groups Of three and six little bar bows
are used for decorating plain frockS.
Deep red shades are coming more to
the front than was anticipated earlier in
the season.
Accordion plating has been revived and
many Of the newest skirts are treated in
this manner.
Brown, with decided leaning toward
the golden tones, is seen everywhere
among smart gowns.
Stockings are frequently inlet with real
lace; and this again even embroidered
with beads or jewels.
In many cases the train of an evening
gown is finished with large tassel, the
material being gathered into it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

Although much latitude in the way OF
color is permitted in millinery, black and
white is most favored. There may be a
dash Of color somewhere about them,
but just at first at any rate, the majority
Of hats one sees, either on the street
or in the windows of fashionable mil
linery establishments. are either all black
or black and white.
There is great penchant for the black
hat faced with white. There always has
been-and, as demonstrated by the top
model of the sketch, the combination is
being carried out along novel lines. Here
the brim is faced with ivory satin. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Novelties in Dress.

Unless when it is black, nearly all the
taffetas to be seen. especially in the more
expensive chiffon varieties. are shot" in
two or more tones Of color.
Basques are gradually creeping into
favor for blouses and bodices of autumn
frocks, but these are good only for wom-
en- who are really tall and slender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

The popular craze for ribbed material
is demonstrated by the many diagonals.
poplins, etc, which are offered for sale
and appear made up in the smartest de-
signs A wool poplin combined with
moire was the material used for this
pretty frock. The blouse was made with
vest and peplum. the former of the silk,
as are. the soft, full revers which fall on
either side of it. The tunic of the ma
teral is bordered by a fat band of the
silk. The girdle of velvet is fastened at
the front beneath large buckle Covered
with the silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Toledo, O.. July 90, 1912.

Toledo, o.. July ~, 1871.
Il had very bad case OF
eczema for over fifteen years.
and tried everything that
was suggested to me with
out any relief. l used to
suffer from itching, and used
to scratch until the blood
came. On my legs. wrists
and face the skin would
crack open and bleed. and
would pain me awfully; that
is all over now. since | have
Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment. Five minutes
after | applied Resinol oint-
ment the pain and itching
would leave me. After using
less than two jars IL Resinol
Ointment. l must honestly
say | am cured. and | never
think of eczema unless some
one asks me about il. Ii Al
ways makes me feel good to
tell people about Resinol,
know they will get relief
and sure cure"
(Signed Chas. ID. Brown.
4 Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

belly from the other part and cut off the
black head. Have ready some fried pork
scraps, some split crackers. sliced raw
potatoes and onions. Put layer of clans,
layer of crackers, a layer Of potatoes
and onions, with pepper and salt on each
layer. Cover with hot water and boil I'M
til the potatoes are done. Then add two
quarts of milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Baby's Shoes.

Soft suede makes delightful little baby
shoes, and it is quite easy for the delft
fingered woman to make them and to
decorate the leather with tiny flowers
or dots. A clever woman says she uses
the tops of kid gloves to make the little
shoes, and finds it very useful way of
using them up.
The stitching should be done by ma
simple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
GOOD FOOD
And How to Cook It

Broiled f1nnan haddie is as delicious as
fresh fish when properly made. 1t is
easily prepared and is inexpensive and
might be preceded by a New England
clam chowder. Cabbage tartare is a re-
freshing and piquant salad to serve with
the fish dinner.
New England Clam Chowder.
Broiled Einnan Haddie Drowned Potatoes.
Cabbage Salad Tartare.
New Apple Pie Cheese.
Coffee.
New England Clam Chowder.
Take one quart of clans. Separate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

cold sailed water to crisp. Chop center
Of cabbage fine and let stand in sailed
water two hours. Drain well and add
sauce tartare to moisten, made either
with a mayonnaise or boiled dressing
foundation. Return to basket, pour lit
tie dressing over top and garnish with
pimento strips olives and parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Tartare Sauce.

One cupful mayonnaise. one teaspoon
full finely chopped capers, one teaspoonful
finely chopped olives, one teaspoonful
finely chopped green cucumber pickles
and one teaspoonful finely chopped par
sIey will be needed for this recipe.
Mix in the last four together and press
dry in cloth. Add gradually to the
mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Broiled Finnan Haddie.

Cut the haddie into small squares, skin
and parboil. Dry them and broil over
good fire to light brown. Lay on a hot
platter and on each square put little
lump of butter, into which few drops of
lemon juice have been worked. Serve
very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
ReSinOl will heal
your itching skin

~ ESINOL Ointment and Resinol Soap
X stop itching instantly, quickly and
easily heal the most distressing
cases Of eczema, salt-rheum. rash.
ringworm, letter or other eruption, and
clear away pimples. blachheads. redness
and roughness, when other treatments
have proven only a waste of time and
money.
TIT s.o Resinol Ointment, with
llldl lICSs Resinol Soap, is also an
ideal household remedy for such common troubles
as dandruf sores, bos, ulcers, burns, scalds cuts
chafngs and piles Your druggist sells Resinoi
Soap ,o5cl and ResnOl Ointment GOO and 81,
Int for a sample of each, write to Dept. Alb,
Resinol Chem. Co., Baltimore, Md. Resinoi
Shaving Stick csc cannot irritate the tenderest
face. Sample free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

Venetian in a soft shade Of ecru is being
very much used for the trimming of
smart demi-saison gowns. 1t is combined
with fidger-width borderings Of fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Cabbage Tartare.

Select a handsome cabbage, carefully
bend back outer leaves and hollow out
center to form basket. Let stand in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Want AID Rates and Rules
in The Atlanta Georgian

One cent a word each insertion.
No I'D taken for less than the price
Of ten words. Ads in larger type.
nc line a words TO the lire).
Out-of-to1n sdver sementS
must be panied with cash
Agencies discounts 10 and per
cent.
The Georgian will not be respon.
slh!e for more than one Incorrect
insertion ~ any ad ordered more
than one time
Closing Hours: To secure prop
sr classical ton ads must be in
The Georgian office before o'clock
the day OF the issue.
All ads must he ordered out in
writing or at office No Giscon-
tinuance notice taken over phone.
Every word in the advertisement.
Including tho name and address,
IS counted. Each initial counts ons
word compound words are counted
as two words.
Telephone YOUR Want Ads TO Tho
Georgian (both phones $1,000 when
II Is more convenient to do so. and
collection will be made at your
home or at your office the follow
ing day This is an accommods
ton service rendered Georgian
Want Ad patrons and payment
should always be promptly made
on presentation OF bill. Always
ask that your telephone ad be re-
peated back 10 you by the ad
taker TO make sure that it has been
taken correctly. The Georgian can
not guarantee accuracy or assume
responsibility for errors Of any kind
occurring in telephone advertise
ments.
ADVERTISERS should retain re-
Ceipts given in payment for Want
Ads over the office counter. as mis-
takes can not be rectified without
them In answering advertise
ments addressed in care OF The
Georgian, II the advertiser requires
references, send duplicate OF
same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Unfinished Rooms Wanted


WANTED-One conveniently large ROOM.
path; prefer north side; close in: steaTn,
or furnace heat, electric lights Mus ~
reasonable. Main 5449-L H. oo
WANTED-To rent, by 18th, with CONN.,.
or small family, two large. unfurnisbaa5ie
connecting rooms for housekeepinp a. 81,
one prefer with owner; walking die
lance. Answer. giving price ans us
ton. Mrs. NJ, 46 Formwalt. 26-3-3o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Removal Notice.

DIR. j. G. HEARD. dentist is now located
at HOS Empire Life building formerly
English American building. Phone Main
2T24 lola
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Boarders Wanted.

SEE Rooms and Board" Under Georgian
Rent Bulletin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Board w anted.

WANTED-By business woman. single
room and board by 18th instant or No.
vembeT |. Easy walking distance. Rea-
sonabe rates. State same when answer
ing. Address Miss S N, care Georgian.
49-4-10
ONE UNFINISHED room and board in
strictly private family by refined young
couple Address a. M, Box ,, care Geor-
giau. 45-4-10
WANTED-B Board and rooms: couple with
two small children State price Box
PAS, care Georgian. 4l-4-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
TRANFIING SAIEsAIEN

WANTED Statesmen wanted to conduct
special sales Must be live wires strict
ly temperate and ready for work; give all
details when, where who was former en-
ployer Callahan system, p. O. Box 1885
l0-l -46
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Agents Wanted.

WANTED-Reliable agents for something
new in railroad excursion work, free
trips and good commission; experience
not necessary, but must be able to fur
nish first class reference. Address +. r.,
Box 1924 Atlanta, Ca. 9-2l-23
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

WANTED-Colored men to prepare as
sleeping car porters and train porters
II You wish position near Atlanta, write
Immediately. No experience necessary.
lnclose stamp. Inter Railway, care Geor-
gian. 4S-14-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

WANTED-At once, several good all
round gas filters. To sober, competent
men We offer steady work at $2.75 per day
ard viii allow transportation to Augusta,
Ga. Gas company has no connection with
la Dor troubles The Gas Light Company
Of Augusta, Ga. 1885
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Help Wsnted-Male.

THREE good insurance
agents can make good con-
nection with an old line life
company by calling at once
at ILL., Third Natl Bank
Bldg. Attractive agents
contract. Unique and eX-
elusive premium paving
plan. Come and see.
lO-4- 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Help Wanted-Female.


WANTED-Chamberm who has moth
ing to do but work Apply 42l4 Deca-
tur street 55-4-l0
WANTED Young lady; well experienced
in flng work II. WilensRv 4 Sons
Company, 2S25-27 South Forsyth street
l0-4-22
WANTED al 24S North Boulevard
at once. Phone 3060-L Ivy 54-4-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Job Work.

WE CAN SAVE you money on repair
work shelving tables and counters. We
make them to order. Roof repairing. brick
work, wall tinting, painting and plaster
ing, 62l2 South Forsyth street. Bell 1857,
Atlanta 6OS7M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Fire Proof Storage.

WE STORE HOUSEHOLD goods 49,
pianos Office and warehouse. 22o'S1q
Edgewood avenue. Ivy 20S7. John
Woodside Storage Company D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Motorcycles.

FOR SALE-EXcelsior 6-horsepower tuIn-
cylinder with Eclipse clutch and lug
gage carrier; perfect running order ano
bargain at S100 H. n. Coolidge, Il North
Forsyth street, Atlanta, lO-3-lV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

NORTHUMBERLAND DRAUGHTSMAN-
WANTED-Competent r h { I ural
draughtsman. with thorough knowledge
Of brick and frame construction. able TO
make complete working drawings and de-
tails from sketches and data Apply at
once TO j. y. Newcomer. Architect,
Charleston. :. G. 1898