davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

Monday-the first business day in De-
cember-starts the Xmas rush.
Wen devote Friday and Saturday, there
fore, to Clearing the Decks for Xmas-we have
put CLEARANCE PRICES on all odd lots,
broken lines, all odds and ends, and on much
merchandise now occupying space needed for
Xmas displays.
glance the page will timely the merchan-
disc and how great the savingsa fourth third half and
The sale is scheduled for Friday Saturday have
no way OF knowing how long particular lot will
many good bargains quantities advertise
better come early. No phone accepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
$80,O00,O0O MORTGAGE
FILED IN BIB COURT

MACON. GA, Nov. 2S.-A morteag e
Tor $SO,OoO,O00, the largest ever put on
record in this county, has been filed in
the Bibb superior court in favor of the
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company of New York by the Cen
trail of Georgia railroad. The mortgage
natures in 1862. and is a general and
reminding mortgage, designed to cover
the recent issue Of Improvement bonds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

Local Sleeping Car At
lanta to Chattanooga, via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Leaves Atlanta Terminal
Station $40 P. M, Occupy
at Chattanooga until 7 A. M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
WASHINGTON AND RE
TURN $19.35-SOUTH-
ERN RAILWAY.

Tickets on sale December lst I'd ana
Sd. Final return limit December 18Th,
1912. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

The action of these Waters is Won
derful. They make the skin breathe
out just as your lungs expel impurities.
Every minute of the day and night
these wonderful Waters keep the pores
busy.
Instead of clogging the pores in the
form Of pimples, blackheads, eczema,
rash, liver spots and other skin erup-
tons, these impurities cease to gather,
they dry up and Nature soon gives the
skin the bloom of youth and health
If you would have a beautiful COM
plexion, please stop using cosmetics.
Can you not realize how they plaster up
the pores? Were you to cover your en-
tire body with such a mask, you would
die in a day or two.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are very
pleasant to the taste, are put up in
convenient form to carry, and can be
obtained at any drug store, at 80 cents
a box.
Make your dreams Of a lovely COM
plexion come true In a short time a
very bad complexion is. transformed to
perfect loneliness. (AdvD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

Get this straight despite the less than
half prices at which these corsets will SELL they
are all good models.
Some OF them are the very newest-nota-
ply the Madame Grace sample lines Others broken
lines and models that shall discontinue, be
cause the maker brings out Spring models than for any
other reason. We repeat the styles good-low and
medium low bust, with long hips
Now note the materials - brOcaded silks
satins and coutis and plain coutis and batstes Some
of the cOrsets wahon filed. All prettily TRIM
med VariOusly with two and three pair of hose sup
pOrers attached. All sizes in the lot but in every
style. These next-to-nothing prices rule:
ST. WORTH f' to S. S1.98 mor So to so
P. S-We repair clean and alter corsets of all kinds
(CorSets Second Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
SOC Undershirts, Csc
BOYS and Girls Csc Vests, IL I-2cH
A Rug Sale

9x12 Wilton, Brussels and Administer rugs marke
II savings of $3.50 to $3.50 each rug.
Carpet remnants made into rugs afford a saving @
bout half. Now at soc to $3.50. (Rugs-Thrd FIoor)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
CORN PARADE MARSHAL.

Captain ". H Lay, Of The Fifth IN
1antry, Georgia state troops has been
selected by the corn show committee
OF the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
to be marshal Of the corn parade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Ruin
Good Looks
But Cheer Up! In a Short Time
Stuart s Calcium Waters Trans
form Worst Compilations
Into Perfect Loneliness.

caused by pimples. But never mind.
You will shortly get rid of all those
spots and blemishes by using Stuart's
Calcium Waters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Observation-Disclosures

BUY NOW; PAY IN JANUARY.
All charge purchases made the
rest of November will appear
upon bill mailed January I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

WAYCROSS, GA, Nov. 2S.-Editor
T.. Volney Williams of The Daily jour
nal, is back at his Office after a period
of illness extending over several
months. He hopes to be in his usual
good health within a few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
THERMOMETER GOES
TO III AT CLIFTON
Popular Young People Are
Married This Week
at Clifton

Clifton, Ariz., July I2.-The hottest
day of the summer was registered this
week when the thermometer on Tues
Gay showed III in the shade
Bias NOche. who has been>held in Ell
PasO for some time on the charSe OF
white slavery. has returned to Chiffon.
being let out on a $500 bond
Chas- I. hreuSer, VINO mas ABOUT
tract. was a Morenci business visitor.
5. 7. Langford was a Metcalf visitor
to Clifton this week.
". W. Dutton. chief electrician for
the D. c. company, and A h Buck,
assistant chief were Clifton business
visitors from MOrenci this week.
r. F. futile spent the first Of the
week in MOrenci-
Miss Jones, of shannon Hill. is as
sisting in the county recorders office
on the old Graham county abstracts.
The marriage of W. D. Whipple and
Miss Lois Mcdowell occurred at the
home of the bride in South Clifton.
Rev. Curry H Love officiating The
event was witnessed by about 20 Of
the intimate friends Of the bride and
groom and after the ceremony, an
elaborate wedding breakfast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple departed
at 1880 on the A x y. NJ for 4 short
trip, after which they will be at home
in Clifton. Mr.. WEipple is connected
with the general merchandise firm Of
Hagan & Co, and has lived here the
greater portion of his life, being a
is the daughter Of W. J.. Mcdowell, who
was for several years one of the lead
ing merchants Of Clifton
F. E. Fox, the Clifton painter. is on
the road in Arizona and New Mexico for
the Atlantic Refining company, Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
DR.. C. E Goodrich. the \. c. COM
pany physician at Morenci. was in
Clifton the first of the week on pro-
fessiOnal business
". J. Riley and family have re-
turned from an extended trip to VAN
couver, B. c., and other northwestern
points.
Miss Jennie BrutineI who has been
attending school in FL PasO for the
past year, has returned to Clifton and
Will spend the summer months here
with her mother and friends.
John ChriSty, manager Of the White
Mountain Lumber company, is spend
ing the week in Clifton on business.
Constable George Burkner is a Net
calf visitor to Clifton this week.
J. r Hampton is spending a couple
of weeks in Los Angeles and the beach
resorts.
J. ". Bonnie. general manager Of
the shannon Copper company. left this
week for Patagonia, Ariz., to lock az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
Hints To Mothers On the
Care of Babies In Summer

"H He hot weather season has
aroused parents to the. need OF
taking extreme care of their ba-
bies in order that they may grow up
to be healthy, lively youngsters.
Each year many young lives are
snuffed out because of the ignorance OF
mothers in caring for their infants.
Happily, the Ell Paso climate reduces
the hot weather menace TO some extent,
but nevertheless parents and physicians
are taking extreme care Of the young
children
The chief danger to babies in the
summer time lies in the milk All
health authorities agree that milk given
fresh Parents are also advised not to
purchase the tube nursing bottles, but
TO procure bottles with the nipples fit
ting close to the top. care should be
taken TO rinse them often in boiling
water in which baking soda has been
dissolved About a IeaSpOontul OF soda
to a quart of water, it is said, viii make
a suitable rinsing preparation
The health department OF Chicago mas
issued a bulletin on the care OF babies,
claiming that the deaths OF $500 babies
a year in that city alone could be avoid
cd by proper care The bulletin con-
tains a list of "dOn'ts' for parents and
local physicians have also made sugges-
tons Following is a list Of suggested
things not TO do:
Don't rock the baby.
Don't feed it every time it cries.
Don't take it up every time it croes-
Don't let relatives or visitors pinch
or poke or -'bOo" at It to make il no
tice them or laugh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
DOCTOR HAS NEW
USE FOR THE BAT
Thinks He Has Found So
luton For Riding the
Country of Mosquitoes.

Bats have been put to lots Of uses
baseball players use them to knock
home runs and to fan, sometimes
prominent citizen is reported as going
on a bat" often a policeman testifles
that an automobiles was running ike
a bat out of hades (Only he WOuldn I
Saq hadeS), and in many ways the
American public has come to be pretty
familiar with the word and its uses
but a new use for the bat has been IN
vented. a new, moved and nifty use
The bat is to be used to Kill the mos
The idea is that of a San Antonio
doctor. who has been making q study
of all kinds of bats and also OF me
'skeeterS and how to get ria OF them;
He thinks q flock of bats would get rld
of more than a flock of mosquitoes
real quickly and is going to raise
doubtless be watched with great in
terest. FL PasO will be interested for,
while FL PasOans didnt know what
mosquito was-those who had not
gone elsewhere to make his acqualnt-
ance-a few years ago, there are now
plenty of them here and they are IN
creasing in numbers each year any
thing that will rid the community CT
them will therefore attract as much
attention here as elsewhere now
The san Antonio man who has taken
up the new theory is Dr. Charles X
Campbell He is official bacteriOlOgist
says a writer in the Technical World
Magazine, is to employ bats as mos
quito fighters in the neighbOrhOOd OF
san Antonio, especially plagued by
mosquitoes. For a long time the in
habitants of the municipality and its
suburbs have eagerly sought TO find
a solution OF the problem. Much bene-
fit has been obtained by keeping
minnows in cisterns and pOnds-these
small fishes being greedy devOurers
OF mosquito larvae-but such meas
ures have not altogether met require
ments.
Bats, as is well known, are insect
eaters. and are particularly fond of
mosquitoes. In the twilight, where they
rove around, they devOur immense num-
bers of the pestferOus insects-thelr
manner being TO dash back and forth
through a swarm and gObble the -ic-
tins up by wholesale
In view of which fact, it occurred TO
DR.. Campbell that il might be a good
idea to establish in and about san An
tonic a number of bat rOOsts." as he
calls them-uhat is TO say, structures
so cOntrived as to invite bats for sleep
ing purposes. He has already put up
two of them, and proposes to erect
others. those already in operation hav-
ing proved highly successful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

I it was sound in wind and limb.
But people will let a girl marry a
man without making a move to find
out what kind OF family he belongs to-
whether his people are honest or Jail
birds; whether he has tainted blood in
his veins or not; whether he has got a
wife somewhere else or not: whether
he is a drunkard or a gambler or not;
whether he has any settled and hon
est way of supporting a family or not.
OF course its easy enough to see
why girl with no experience OF life,
and infatuated with a mans agreeable
personality, might think that it didn't
make any difference who he was, or
what he had done She might be ill
ing to buy a pig in a poke, as it were.
and many a man without any investi-
cation of his standing and charac ter,
but there Is nothing else on earth so
amazing as the Indifference of fathers
on this subject. and that a father
would permit his little unsophisticated
daughter TO marry a man of whom he
knew absolutely nothing.
Yet they do it continually Many a
man secs his prospective soninlaw for
the first time when the youth comes
to go through the meaningless form of
asking for NAMES hand in marriage.
For Mamie has told papa TO say yes, ''
and papa is so busy and so careless
that he hands over Mamie, soul and
body, with every one of her poten-
tialltles for misery or happiness to
the stranger, with as little thought as
counter Worse He wouldn't let the
stranger have the tea unless he could
show that he could pay for it, but he
lets him have Mamie without finding
cut whether he can support her or not.
And this isn't because father mas
such respect for Nantes judgment. He
wouldn't trust her to make a $1,000 in
vcstment alone. If she had that much
money to put into stock or real es-
tate or to lend he would take upon him
self the task of looking up the title
or security and seeing that it was
Slltedged before he permitted her to
part with her money, but he will let
her give herself away without bother
ing to see If she is swindled and gold
bricked in the trade or not.
In the day of telegraphs and teIe-
phones and newspapers, we all live in
the glare of publicity, and there is
no difficulty whatever in finding out
all that it is necessary to know about
anybody else. A postal card written
to the hospital with which the young
man mentioned at the beginning of this
article said he was connected would
have brought out the truth about him,
but none Of the girls family took the
trouble to write it. A day spent in a
mans home town, a 10 minutes talk
with his employer a few Iudicious in
Quiries among his friends would show
any father whether the man who want
ed TO marry his daughter would make
her a good husband or not. An inquiry
through Dun or Bradstreet will give
accurate information as to any young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

Senty av-y from the base, so that the
half moon shows. If thin white skin
cIings to the nail you can get it away
with the orange stick and a little Bit
Of powdered pUmice. See that the
edges Of the nail are cleaned of this
white skin You should press the sell
Vege down every evening before going
to bed, as that will make the opera
ton very much simpler. and will keep
the nails in good condition especially
if you dip your fingers in oil Always
keep the cuticle soft by generous ap-
plicatiOn of cold cream, or olive oil.
Wash the hands once again, apply a
little bit Of rose paste and then polish
with the buffer and nail polish Ridges
on the nails are due to uric acid and
they cannot be scarped or polished off,
but when this condition of the blood is
rectiied, the nails Will grow smooth
again.
If you've got you're hands very dirty
instead Of washing them at once in
water, clean them off first with cold
cream, vaseline, or olive oil. Then WASH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
THE MANICURE LADY
Gets a Proposal From Arizona Man
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

| awful heavy, and bowl is kind of ef-
fective and easy to throw straight
But as was saying, 1 couldn't help
thinking that it would be kind of nice
10 marry a nice Western man. I was
telling father and mother about it last
night, and the old gent said that it
wouldn't be a bad idea for me to wait
till some Western man proposed mar
riage first The way he did it, George,
seemed to me that he thought there
was about as much chance of a West
ern man proposing to me as Their is
OF brother Wilfred getting steady
job. 1 didn't tell the old gent the real
truth, George, because ever since he
quit licking up highballs father has
become an awful cynic. In the old days
when he had his regular sessions at
Gallagher's and Sam Duffy's father was
a gent that would remind you for all
the world OF ray of sunshine. Why,
George, 1t would seem to mother and
me that when he came through the
sunlight all around him. Now he
makes one OF POwers's GloOmS look
like a Joy.
But if he had ben good-natured I
could have told him that this swell
Western fellow that 1 have just been
telling you about actually did propose
to me He has fine ranch out in Ari-
iona, and honest to goodness, George.
II You could have saw the bankrOll
that ne showed when he paid me for
gettin ghis nails did, you would have
died of yellow jaundice or gangrene or
something that is colored like bank
notes. / got notion to accept him
I'll be glad if you do" said the
Head Barber, and after you two chill
dren are married 1 hope you will be
happy. Shut up now, kiddo, and let me
shave this old fellow that is coming
down the steps. He is a school teacher
and he doesn't like to hear you murder
ing the English language"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

- 4 i
n been deserted in a hotel in New New
L y York. after a honeymoon that
had lasted only four days.
Detectives are out hunting the recre-
ant bridegroom, WAC disappeared ow-
ing the hotel and automobile con-
Germ, and even a hallor from whom he
had rented q swell dress suit to be mar
ried in. and the poor little bride has
gone tearfully back home &c reflect
upon the uncertainty OF matrimony.
She is even wondering what her
name is, because she doeSn know
whether the man size married was
named what he said he was or not, as
she has found out that he was not
rich, as she supposed, or connected
with q big hospital, as he told her, nor
had he ever been heard of at a famous
medical school where ne proteSsed 10
have graduated.
The girl and her family are doing. a
lot of Investigating now into the pCdl-
gree and record OF the eXhusband, but
its trifle late after all the harm Eas
been done. It's like locking the sta
bic door after the horse is stolen All
OF the good they can get out OF IND
ing out about this scurvy villain VIII
be the qualification it will afford their
curiosity, but If they had spent one
1.-THE of the effort in turning the spot
light on the mans record before
marriage the poor girl would have been
saved from making her Iatal mis- take
Almost Every One of These Marriages
Could Have Been Prevented.
This case does not stand alone as an
illustration of the monumental folly
with which people marry without TAX
ing the trouble to find out single
thing about the individual with whom
they propose to spend the next so or
40 years, and on whose good faith and
WOrthlnesS their whole happiness and
welfare depend Every day we read in
the papers about girls who have mar
ried bogus noblemeu or bigamists with
another wife in the next block, or eN-
conYicts, or men whom they believe to
be prosperous and who are swamped in
debt and have no way of making a liv-
ing, or men who have some terrible
mental or physical malady, or men
who have some hideous blot on their
past that casts its sinister shadow over
the whole lives of their wives.
The tragedy of these marriages is
that almost every one of them could
have been prevented had the girl and
her parents used as much ordinary
prudence in the matter as they would
about acquiring a new horse, instead
Of new member of the family.
VIII Let Girl Marry and Not Even Find
Out Mans FRmiIy.
They would not have bought d $500
horse without finding out what sort of
stock 1t came from, who had raised it,
who was its former owner, what sort
OF temper and disposition it had. and
getting q YeterlnaTy's certificate that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

The positive proofs that ZENO cures
any and all forms OF skin afflfctfons
nave aroused the entire community
Inc wonderful way in which raw,
1ery eczema quickly heals by the
magic touch Of ZEMO is marvellous.
You simply apply it to the afflicted
parts It doesn't smart is not a nasty,
greasy paste or ointment. but a Won
uertuI disappearing liquid that sinks
right in, quickly allays all pain. an
itch. all distress 1t does the work and
does II in way that is astonishing
The regular price of ZEAIO is S1.OO for
the large bottle. but You can now get
liberal trial bottle OF ZENIO for only
70 cents which is fully guaranteed
AEMO is sold by most druggists. or is
sent direct by =. W. Rose Medicine
Company, st. Louis. No. upon receipt
OF price
Endorsed and sold by leading drug
Eists throughout America and in FL
PasO BY Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12
t6TwAs talking to swell fellow

L6TWAS talking to a swell fellow
from out West the other day"
said the Manicure Lady. Gee,
George, I wish could he been born
out West. Then I wouldn't have to be
shaving along here, listening TO a lot
of fresh talk from fellows that comes
in to have their nails did I could
have grew up on one of them West
ern prairies like a wild flower, and at
last some big Western man would
have came along and claimed me for
his bride"
Maybe you wouldn't have been no
better off than you are now said the
Head Barber. I think the same as
Dorothy Dix, that a girl who can
make her own way in the world and
have a little left TO put IN the bank IS
a whole lot better than a married
drudge What if you had been born in
the West, and what if you had married
one of them Western men, and what If
the Western man that you married had
been farmer that had a lot of hired
men. and what If you had to do all the
cooking for them hired mem Don't
70 uthink the system that you are play
ing now is a whole lot better SYSTEM
All you have to do here is to 1lirt around
with some orange sticks and scissors.
bull a few college boys along, fix up
your puffs and 80 home. The way
things is now nobody is your boss.
never tried to boss you, did II"
4 should say mott" exclaimed the
Manicure Lady belligerentIy, and yLJ
-hetter not ever had The first sign 1
ever say OF you trying TO boss me
would mean either on of two things
would have to choose between bean
ing you with this beautiful cut glass
finger bowl or making my exit forever
from this shop. I might take the
former course at that Cut glass IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-12

them with pure soap and Iukewarm
water.
Dry Thoroughly.
Unless you dry your hands very
thoroughly. you needn't expect to have
them soft. Girls are very careless
about drying their hands. and women
who are no longer in their first youth
will find that the skin of the hands
begins to wrinkle and grow dry I'M
less a good deal Of attention is paid
them. The older woman needs plenty
of oil for her hands, either in the
form Of cold cream or pure olive oil
or some good skin feed.
She should rub them every night
and she will be repaid for a little
extra attention every day. The hand
is a dead giVcCway Of a Woman's age.
I have seen lots of women whose faces
have been skinned and operated on un-
til they looked 80 years younger than
they really were, but the hands have
been forgotten. and proclaimed the ex-
act age which they were trying to
hide