davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-30
HAS SECOND
HUSBAND, NOT We'll.
Mrs. Barringer Left
Her Mother but Scant
~ Remembrance.

The ffing Of the win Of Mrs. Cathar.
he L. BasrinGer. q woman OF such
strjkfnx beauty that she caused . rustic
of admiration when she entered Rec
sePs OF eherry's or Martina. or the
Beaux ArtA all of which she ire
Auented with her husband. has led 20
oope confusion.
u the will. which 10 six years old.
hsf husband. TO whom she was married
psse November. after In acquaintance
bf ssven years. Is not mentioned. Bot
lofH. CytWvris the manager Of n Fifth
hvSnus and Thlr.y-cighth ~trcet once
bfs Harry Coutant g. Co, Is wilicd the
prt%aleks ~ aivins in her Dcsa Beach
NE family o: AIRS. B~arringer has
beSh iRSormed. since tho Offering OF the
wa here, that another viii made a
tOxi daSS before the death OF Mrs. Bar
I'D 3er 81 "a the possession OF Miss FL.
Ia lKelly, the trained nurse who at
c34sds her In her last illness. Accord
hG Ito MISS Kelly. Mrs. Barringer was
kc64ntfn because OF the opposition OF
lei, mother. Mrs. Lucille Dorman OF
'kdi6 West E%ighty-third street. to her
tnqfiaee TO Barringer.
this will. according 10 Miss Kelly.
Elhiilsft the Deal Beach house TO her
ou0band. and divided tho rest of her
fr1oerty. between her mother and sis
ID ms, Julia A. siaacke or No. 14t
Mt Harrison street. Jersey City. The
tuoeksrbocker Trust Company was
Ssaned as the executor of this will.
MIRA Dorman In named IN the docu-
Bent offered here.
A,ke1l. AN HEIR. A MEMBER OF
poRMAN FAMILY.
According 20 members OF the family,
Ne. Well was q devoted friend Of the
Odrnsa housenold dor many years. He
boAydsd at tho Elghty-third street house
She winter and At tho Deal Beach
hotoe IN tsummsr. 1t was understood
by the family that because OF the re-
Aiv1bus prejudices Of has own family hs
wau unable to . Miss Catherine Lee
Doyle (Mrs. Bsrringsr's maiden name,
10 marry him during the lifetime OF hii
battmts. They had threatened to Gu
bin on from . 5000 estate should h
seven years aso 1lass Doyle met waite,
BarTingsr, : prosperous member OF thu
very fond Of I'm. Time and again Oh,
koossuted 10 marry him only 70 b,
hit6padsd BY Aar mother. yrisnds o.
ND family soy that many tines W6ss
odyaager cams, on from ChioaGe Oh,
kddDd promise - % to the CITY Hal
vim him Cor their xcenss and ~ mani
tuNoD would break her promlno ana annl
The evening world., 1912-04-30
ouftuchi Mountains, according to re-
ports received here to-day.

ports received here to-day.
-Four Of 'Tutt's'' men were killed.
ten wounded and the prisoners. in
GLIDING tho wounded. number twenty.
The bandits had looted many smsll min.
Ing camps and settlements in north
crn Sonora.
The mall stage between cansnea and
Arispe was held up near B%acanauohi.
Saturday by bandits. supposed to have
been Esoabaxa'A men.
MEXICO CITY. April 1.-Thirty rifles
which were selscd by the police yester-
day in tho American colony were re-
turned 10 Ambassador Wilson last night
without explanation. Mr.. Wilson has
taken the matter up with the Governor
Of the Federal district.
The evening world., 1912-04-30

batiste model, medium bust, long
hips.
Warmers Rust Proof corsets at
81, regularly $3.50.
Seconds" of c. b. corsets, at
75c, made to sell at 81 to So.
Slight imperfcctions. not affecting
the ~corset's value.
Also many soc and 7Sc corseta.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-04-30

bust, long over hips.
IL. r." special model at So.
regularly So; extra heavy coutil,
made for heavy figures and hard
wear.
IL. R." special model at 81.
Regularly $1.50; medium long ba-
tiste model for medium figures;
embroidery trimmed.
Third floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
These COrSetS Have the
New Fashionable Lines
75c to SIS, Regularly 81 to SIS

"Sylphin" corsets, s.. regularly
IS; fine batiste. low bust long hips.
IL. R." special corsets at s.,
regularly $3.50; fine quality batiste,
extremely long over hips and back.
IL. R." special corsets at So,
regularly s.; batiste. girdle top,
low below, beautifully made.
e.. r." special corsets at $3.50,
regularly $3.50, batiste; medium
The evening world., 1912-04-30
hoy Twisted In nedc1othes d
SmOtheped 20 Death.

Norman McPherson. fifteen years old.
Of Lynn. Mnss.. was found smothcrcd
10 death In bed Mt his home.
The boy. while asleep. became so
twisted In the bed clothing that he
could not get air.
The evening world., 1912-04-30

w. B. Nuform corsets, 81,
regularly So; fine batiste. well.made
and finely trimmed.
w. b. eorsets. 81, regularly $3.50.
Light-weight batiste, embroidery
trimming. medium high bust. ex.
tremely long hips.
]. b. corsets, $3.50, regularly
$3.50. Fine batiste. extremely long
with low bust.
J. b. corssts, 81, regularly $3.50:
The evening world., 1912-04-30

.A *s.lse II, Y I!:.. = ..
~ 0Vp41le yAshien. Nunber nWt
~. - i0SoSt Summer FASHIONS for
WqQ "a Chitdrsn Will be pictured
- Hceartbed. Order your Sunday
The evening world., 1912-04-30
The BlOuSes
In Hundreds Of Styles, are
Mainly Reproductions and Adaptations Of
Late Paris Models

Waists Of fine lawn or batiste trimmed with
beautiful real Valenciennes for ST.. so is something
never before accomplished.
Taken directly from the French, voile blouse
embroidered with white mercerized cotton. It has
pretty net yoke and good looking filet lace, So.
A pretty lingerie waist with yoke of real Irish
in one of the best patterns, $3.50.
Another charming blouse, very simple and
pretty, is Of wolfe with square neck, turnover cuffs
and peplum trimmed with ratine, $3.50.
Wolfe with low round collar is trimmed with
narrow frills of washable net, Sc.
A Robespierre collar blouse, with new long
sleeves, made of lawn with touches of khaki or
copenhagen blue, $3.50.
But there are literally hundreds of styles at
from $3.50 to SIP. Prices are lower than any we
ever knew for similar qualities and originality.
Third n@r I'D Building
The evening world., 1912-04-30

Also q group of Paris Lillian corsets in broken
sizes, at S to SIS; regular SO to SIS models.
Third floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-04-30

World Wants Work Wonders.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
On the Third Floor

Those famous Little French Shops surrounding
the famous Stewart Rotunda strike the keynote
of the sale-PARIS.
Paris lingerie and blouses for those who can
afford them-and in this sale they are almost as
cheap as in Paris itself.
Paris ideas and patterns and models in domestic
underclothes and waists and negligces-often so
like the real French garments that they scarcely
can be told apart.
This is the triumph we have reached in this
May Sale opening tomorrow and continuing every
business day in the month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
WeOwnthe Canal

Editor The Georgian:
/ want to commend your position
on the Panama canal, and especial
ly to congratulate you on the edi-
torial in Thursday afternoons pa
per, and hope that YOU will con-
tinue the good work.
1t is evident few people who
are interested in English shipping
have subsidized some of our pa
pers and are trying to create
sentiment that will benefit them
financially.
Uncle Sam" bought this land
and is completing this great work
for the prime benefit Of his people
and il would be a reflection on the
intelligence of our congress and an
outrage on its citizens to grant the
request of Great Britain or permit
the question to be submitted to The
Hague.
! hope that you viii continue to
keep this question before the peo-
Pile l.. A. REDWINF
Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Mothers Hold Solution.

Ninety-nine times out Of hun
dred mothers could stop divorce
in the very beginning if they would
only hold their sons and daughters
up to performing the obligations
they have taken upon themselves.
But they don't They side with
their own they sympathize with
their owns injury and magnify the
others fault until they widen the
breach between husband and wife
past all bridging, and are thus ac-
cessory to the crime Of breaking up
home.
These are hard words bu thay
are true ones. II Is the mothers
who hold the solution of the divorce
question in their hands. There
would be no more unhappy mar
riages and nobody would want .
divorce. if only mothers did Their
duty and were a little buster before
their chiidren's marriage and H.
ne loss busy afterward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
BY DOROTHY DIX
By HAL COLEMAN.

live under the same roof with them.
not to visit them too often, never
to interfere in their family affairs,
and to refrain from giving advice,
even though she has to bite her
tongue off to keep from doing it.
The responsibility of mothers for
their children's divorces may end
with their keeping their fingers out
of their married sons and daugh-
ters' pies, but 1t doesn't begin there
1t commences in the cradle, and [
can think of nothing on earth that
is so piteous as that every mother
in the land could provide some
woman with a good husband. or
some man with a good Wife, and
she doesn't do it. She could save
the broken hearts, the misery, the
tears, the wrecked homes. the little
children that are made motherless,
or fatherIess, and homeless, and she
doesn't do it.
Surely if there is one thing that
is past even the mercy of God to
forgive il is This
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
I9I2---A Year of Progress and
Prosperity For Atlanta
And to


Nineteen hundred proved history
city progress during
beyond of enthusiastic shows too
with few prosperity, city
municipalities o the
investigation industries wholesale and retail business and general con-
that practically all have of
This advance prosperity has
extremely continued rains of the spring and the early
hadps of crops rotted in the
ground and his greatly impaired.
destruction of
carefully despite the
long downpous of the soil that formerly
produced crops
scientific advances in farming methods the cn
showing more than could be hoped for and Atlanta naturally
the farmers increased efficiency.
Despite gloomy prophecies years ago. Atlanta real estate has
continued At no time during 1912 pause city"
aspect disappeared solid valuation
sales accordingly.
One piece of Paehree sold was the
highest price paid for property the Soutbu probably
piece property ever sold the South Other Peactree
profit physical valuation proved
that the as prices paid mott
acre thirty wears ago recently brought $1s
equally might be cited
Approximately 6OooOOO changed during the year.
and several millions developing suburban
attractive homes are now springing
permits recognized barometer of ctvs prosperity At
nta record for 1912 $9986ooo This
of $6T7OOO
This increase can not be attributed specific
ors shows permits for larger buildings
and apartment houses than n former years
Managers department report has been larger bv
20 cent 1912 than in former thing
lines
AantaS health recordaways fine
these
The per thousand persons 1911 to 1926 per
thousand In 1872
last years death 1916 and the
Attendance the city schools present time
pupils 1916 Before the end of the term in June
800 De to the rols
According directory published population Atlanta is
27Ooo The of 1910 population ratio held
upand undoubtedly will be
Atlantan in
Truly this wonderful
no u city Atlanta
to
municipal step continually
be well repair; must
be bul schools be erected;
of
and fractional politics be thrust the
ed
taking of municipal affairs and there is an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

There is not a mother with a lit
tie son standing at her knee who
can not teach that boy to be chival-
rous and tender to women. She
can teach him 10 show every vom-
an reverence and respect. She can
teach him how to treat a wife how
to be generous to her and unseIhsh.
and tender and affectionate; how to
be the kind of husband that will
make woman bless her stars ev-
cry day she lives that she was
lucky enough to get him.
1t is the mothers who turn out
the wives and the brutal, neglectful
husbands. They furnish the raw
material out Of which matrimonial
misery is made, and they are re
sponsible for the ensuing divorce.
Nor does the mothers aid to di-
vorce end with having supplied for
one poor unfortunate man. or
woman. a wife or husband that
nothing but a martyr could stand.
Mother throws fresh fuel on the
fire in the shape of backing up her
son or daughter in their domestic
quarreis
When Mary comes running home
to mother with her tale of woe
about some little matter In which
she and John have disagreed.
mother begins plying her for a.
poor prosecuted angel instead of
saying to her, Go home and forget
it. l am ashamed Of you for being
such little coward as to come
whining back the first time any
thing goes wrong. What did YOU
think marriage was-a picnic?
Well, it isn't. It's a profession. "A
calling, where YOU shut your teeth
and do your duty and make the
best of things"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
By GARRETT P. SERvIss.

y "a
arsenal of power if you will
simply remember certain
facts that have the quality Of
bringing out other facts. Take
sound. for instance. 1t is a mar
velIous measurer of distance. if
only you know how to use it.
Sound consists Of waves, or vi
bgations, which travel through The
air, at ordinary temperatures, with
a speed of LAO feet per second. At
lower temperatures the speed IS
slightly decreased, and at higher
temperatures increased, but the fig
ures given are sufficiently exact for
common purposes. Knowing them
you can, for instance, tell in a mo-
ment how far away from you q
thunder storm is raging You have
only to count the number Of Sec
onds that elapse between the flash
of the lightning and the sound Of
the thunder, and multiply that
number by 1,14O, which win give
you the distance of the cloud from
which the discharge took place.
The light travels more than 600
600 times as fast as the sound, so
that the latter has hardly got
started before the former reaches
Noup eve Stgta tbpTp ,i-.n NVO
feet in a mile. it i evident that
the sound of thunder, or any other
sound transmitted through the air
takes about four and two-thirJs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Garrett P. Serviss
Writes on
Sound

1t Is a Marvellous Calculator
of Distance, if You Only
Knew How to Use 1t. By
Its Waves One Can Tell
How Far Away a Thunder
Storm Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
The Mother-in-Law as Trouble-Maker

TTAVE you noticed that the
mother-in- law joke is dead?
That the cartoonlst and the
humorist have ceased to exhaust
their wit in depicting a fat and
fussy old lady, descending like a
prestilence on an unwilling house
hold?
You have noticed it? And you
suppose that the ancient jest had
persisted of old age, didn't you?
Not at all. 1t is because we have
suddenly recognized that the moth
er-in-law is not a thing to make
merry over. She is the greatest
menace there is to domestic peace
and happiness. She is no longer a
comic figure She is tragedy in
carnate.
A few days ago a distinguished
and conservative jurist who tries
so many divorce cases that he is
called divorce Judge declared that
over rs per cent of the men and
women whose matrimonial difficult
ties he was called on to settle would
have gotten on well enough to-
gether if it had not been for their
in-laws
Sometimes it was the mans
mother who made the trouble;
sometimes it was the womans
mother, but everywhere it was the
mother-in who was the first aid
to divorce.
This is an appalling state Of af-
fairs, and it is time that women
faced the fact that the divorce evil
is not going to be cured by preach
ers, nor sociologists. nor laws, nor
lawyers, but it is in the hands of
mothers. and they must settle it.
if It is ever settled.
A Divorce Coupon.
or course, any young couple who
get married and who go TO live
with either mother law could
save money and worry by buying a
marriage license with a divorce
coupon attached to it, for unless
the whole family of them are PIN
feathered angels-which most peo-
pie arent-they are foreordained to
pickering and jealousies, and every
known species of the fifty-seven
varieties of domestic misery.
Nobody knows why, but no house
was ever vet built that was big
enough for a mother in-law and a
daughter-in-law to live in togeth-
er in peace. and a mother-in-l law
and a daughter-in-law would be
forever treading on each others
toes, although they had all the
room Of the Waldorf to move about
in.
When a woman's children marry
she should make cast iron resolve
never, under any circumstances. TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
What Her Mother Can Do.

There is no mother who pillows a
little baby girls head on her breast
that can not raise that girl up to be
true, good, sensible woman. She
can teach her to control her temper.
to be reasonable and practical, and
to have some sense Of responsible
ity, and some idea Of her duty to
others. She can teach her how to
make a home, and make of herself
the kind of a wife that is a bless
ing instead Of a curse to the man
who gets her,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Holly and MiStEetoe Reach Atlanta Markets
XMAS TREES PLENTIFUL.

The first consignment OF Christmas
trees were offered for sale TODAY They
came from the Flint river. Rocky creek
and Utoy creek districts. in Fulton.
Campbell and Clayton counties; and by
the cad Of the week the firm receiving
Them viii have sold na1rly q thousand.
WAile an estimate Of the total number
go DE used iu Atlanta might go amiss
ID may be stated that approximately
1000 Of $4,000 Atlanta families, togeth-
er with numerous churches and socie-
tles~ viii eacu purchase one. The trees
axe mostly cedar pine and spruce. al
though there are fev frs and holly
bushes
Holly comes from all over the county.
notably from the wooded delis Of the
Buckhead district but mistletoe is re-
ceived in the largest quantities from
south Georgia, where the warmer eli
mate has caused il to thrive.
The supply Of trees is good this year.
according to local market men, and the
demand also is steady. Prices remain
about the same from year to year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
CORNELL GLEE CLUB ais
COMING HERE TAIS MONTH

The Cornell Glee Club. which comes to
Atlanta December Is is introducing q
novel feature in the form OF a picture
show. OF course the movies are not
exactly a novelty, but their introduction
in a college glee club concert is decidedly
new. The pictures win be shown between
the first and second parts OF the concert.
When the Cornell Glee Club starts out
on a trip, which includes New York, Sa-
vanuah, Atlanta, Birmingham, New or
leans, st. Louis. Chicago and Cleveland,
they can't reasonably expect to pay eN-
penses In fact, they VIII be fortunate if
they finish two or three thousand dollars
" i'm the hole as they have their own
Pullman and baggage car and the best
the country affords is none too good for
them. No it isn't a money making
scheme. It's advertising
That's the Interior motiVe-tO advertise
the university "tsr above Cayuga $
waters" The pictures viii SHOW scenes
and scenery FROM the most beautiful coll
lege campus. sceuically speaking. in the
country The pictures alone would be
worth the price of admission. even if the
glee club was NOT famous for its music,
Tickets are now selling at the cable
Piano Company and there is strong de-
mund for seats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
AT THE THEATERS
SHEA INTERPRETs WELL

J ne GREWSOME MR.. HYDE
Thomas T.. Shea's Interpretation OF the
part ~ Mr.. Hyde in stevenson story Of
psychic influence leaves one with shud-
derinSly bad impression Of the maleVOent
character. Mr. Shea acts the dual parts
as striking contrasts, which leaves a lin
gerlng pity for DR. Jekyll while Hyde is
eGeCrated.
Students Of psychology will do well to
see the play, and learn Mr.. Shea's views
through his acting Others not students
Will not spend bad two hours watching
him. That Robert Louis Stevenson put
the same Interpretation on his own work
as Mr.. Shea is beside the question. That
Mr. Shea's Interpretation is interesting
ana Instructive any student must admit
The mocha meal and histriOniC excellence
Of Mr. Shea and his company may not
be questioned, and that the star under
stands Theatres aCCentuates his work
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" is well worth
the seeing.
II would not be amiss to mention also
the most excellent character work of Jack
Amury, as William Poole, Or. Jekylls
servant. His work Monday night as Ben
jamiu Clarks father drew for him well
earned applause This was repeated last
night. and was deserved.
Tonight Mr.. Shea will present 1.-THE
Bells another study in psychology, in
which he has quite reputation as Ma
thias.
one Of the very pleasant conditions Of
MI Sheas present engagement is his
splendid support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
LARGE AUDIENCES SEE
EEAIURE BILL Al GRAND

FEATURE BILL AT GRAND
If you have not arranged yet for your
seats for an entertainment this week at
the Grand. il is suggested that you 90
so, for the supply is not going to hold
out against the demand, and the acts that
make up the best bin of the season viii
positively not be seen after Saturday
night.
Gus Edwards and his Song Revue re-
new the tremendous hit that was scored
last summer. For nearly an hour the big
company headed by the author Of nearly
all the popular kid song hits ever writ
and there is singing and dancing and all
that sort OF thing that keeps interest
alive. The act Is a complete performance
in itself and has proven to be real draw
ing card
DuCalion the "talkative Englshman on
the lettering ladder" has registered an
individual hit that is the best any sin
gle performer has ever recorded in a To-
cal theater. His balancing ability on a
ladder is wonderful enough to make him
drawing card, but a better laugh win
ner than DuCalion has not been intro
duced here.
Al and Fannie Stedman are winning a
well earned hit. and there are other acts
that make the show Just the kind that
would pack any theater at any time
For Christmas weeE-and seats are be-
ing sold in blocks the management an
nounces "Dinkelspiels Christmas" an In
teresting comedy from the pen OF George
Y. Hobart. This act is conceded to he
the star performance of its sort. In adj
dition. there will be six features, including
the Empire City Four, the best quartet in
vaudeville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
CONDUCTOR, UNABLE
TO STOP TRAIN, SEES
AGED MAN RUNDOWN

ANDERSON. :. g. Dec. lN-Cauaaf
midway on high Iesue near VII
liamston 5. c. Larkn Reid, a carpou-
ter last night saw a Southern railway
train backing down upon him and was
poweriess to move. The couduc er on
the train standing on th. rear PLATE
form, also witnessed the plight OF Reid.
IN a few seconds the train was upon
Reid and he was ground 10 deaf. h.-
meath the wheels. Rei6. who VAS gb
wears old, stumbled and fe' just "a. tn,
train reached his body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

n has boon HW-0-"T-7| -------- ~ -
fresh air ana r,nG ,.. a
persons sufIerir5 Don t,..,,.i "'aI
ii must he slu-ltt.# ,,... ,...'.1 h'i
seldom more man .tr,ae,..., ~ -..eti ,...
more IL rse,o.5 ''''' '''''-N
Ttrttg,.i'ss 'tf,o,..,,,. ,...
for The fr1t,+rl.,t 80 Ms ''.' -'' ,'I,I,'
conquered III. dfseas. ..,5l ..7
often these benaGt- lt@" IT,, .'S",..'I
where the surrouUiin,s g...r. ,,'
Vet recoverirs re.I,ir.i N-,.g
Ecznar'g Altersfi,s ,I,,.,l5" O.. '', ''',
ever, rasa ~ Tul,,,.,f.'gt. 4.'t ~
good. uourishirp food and fy,osI, r.tt..,.
We an need i retuarl.sIi, ,,te ,.lI.',,...
'''''' ""''' - '"'i,W
..artl.,,..,,. ,r-s.,...... f...'l '"t''' ~.