davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
TODAY s INSTALLMENT.
Copyright, 1911. Street & smith.)
Copyright. 1871. by Dodd, Mead & Coz

I'VE can never make them understand
how he looked"
NO I don't expect to
'Or his manner as he fed.
Nor that either"
we can only describe what We saw
him do"
That's all"
"Oh what an adventure FOR quiet peo-
pie Ike u.s. George. ! don't believe he
shot her"
He must have"
But they would have seen have heard
the people around, I mean"
so they say. but ] have a theory
but no matter about that now. Pm going
down again to see how things have pro-
crossed. I'll be back for you later. Only
be ready"
BE ready! 7 almost laughed-a hysteri-
cal laugh OF course when 7 recalled the
injunction. BE ready This lonely sit
ting by myself, with nothing 20 do but
think, was a fine preparation for a sud
den appearance before those men-some
Of them police officers no doubt
The Fathers Story.
But that's enough about myself I'm
not the heroine of this story In half
hour or an hour never knew which
George reappeared. only TO tell me that
no conclusions had as yet been reached;
an element of great mystery involved the
whole aaffir, and the most astute detec-
tives on the force had been sent for. Her
father, who had been her constant com
panion all winter, had not the least sug
gestion to offer in the way OF its sou-
ton. So far as he knew-and he be-
lieved himself to have been in perfect
accord with his daughter-she had injured
no one. She had Just lived the even
happy and useful life OF a younger WON
an Of means. who sees duties beyond
those OF her own household and imme-
diate surroundings. If, in the fuldllment
Of those duties, she had encountered any
obstacle TO content, he did not know It;
nor could he mention a friend OF hers
he would even say lovers, since that was
what he meant-who to his knowledge
could be accused of harboring any such
passion OF revenge as was manifested In
this secret and diabolical attack
They were all gentlemen, and respected
her as heartily as they appeared to adj
mire her. To no living being man or
woman, could he point as possessing any
motive for such a deed She had been
the victim of some mistake, his lovely
and ever kindly disposed daughter. and
while the loss was irreparable, he would
never make 1t uncomfortable by thinking
otherwise
Such was the fathers way Of looking
at the matter, and | own that Il made our
duty trifle hard. But Georges mind
when once made up, was persistent to
the point of obstinacy and while he was
yet talking he led me out of the room
and down the hall to the elevator
Mr.. Slater knows we have something
TO say and Will manage the interview
before us in the very best manner" he
oonhded 70 me now with an encouraging
ar we are to so TO the blue recep-
ton room on the parlor floor"
! nodded, and nothing more was said
til We entered the place mentioned. Here
we came upon several gentlemen. stand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
ATLANTA PEOPLE
SHOULD TRY THIS

The jacobs Pharmacy Company
states that any one who has consti-
patton. sour stomach or gas on the
stomach should my simple buckthorn
bark, gIyCerine, etc. as compounded in
Adler-i-ka. the new German Append
citis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE brings
relief almost INSTANTLY. and Atlanta
people are surprised how QUICKLY il
helps. This simple remedy autisep-
uclzes the digestive organs and draws
off the impurities. The Jacobs Phar-
macy COMPANY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

Going to rehearsal this morning. !
counted the number Of faces that were
badly powdered, with perfectly evident
traces of badly applied makeup. There
were 45 in two blocks
When woman gets to a certain age
l suppose she may do as she likes, but
girls wouldn't use heavy whitemast on
their faces if they knew how much old
err they looked, and how drawn and
dry the skin appears under the coating
Of powder. If one is going to use
powder, however, there should be a
law making every woman put on her
powder by very strong light, and
be sure and powder the back Of the
neck and behind the ears quite as re-
ligiously a 8 the nose and chin.
The only way you can be sure the
back Of your neck is quite the same
color as the front of it is by using al
cohol on it after you have bathed in
the morning. Keeping the neck clean
is a trick which even very clean per-
sons sometimes forget.
Now that we are wearing one-piece
dresses, we don't see so many gaping
belt lines and safety pins. But not
every girl has caught the trick of
wearing her clothes as if they were
comfortable and think that is a nee
essary factor in the art OF looking pref
ty.
They tell me at the Long Branch
Horse show that the display of clothes
was perfectly gorgeous, but that most
OF the boxes were empty because the
girls couldn't sit down, Now, I4cant
imagine that these beautifully dressed
people looked comfortable or serene,
and | think that frocks which make
one physically uncomfortable detract
immensely from ones looks, no matter
how pretty they may be.
Lots of girls have the trick of fuss
ing constantly with their hair or run
ming their fingers over their faces. FUN
bling their chins or generally feeling to
see if the collar or dress is all right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
=: Beauty Secrets of Footlight Favorites ::
4 Pretty Girls Tricks Of Beauty
By DOROTHY JARDoN.

TAM too bashfu to make any real
claim to great beauty, and while
am very much fattered to be put
IN this series, ! am afraid that have
no secrets of beauty. and no magic
formulas. or creams, to enhance nv
looks, but, like every girl in her right
mlnd, want TO look as pretty as pos
slDIe. and there are lots Of little WAYS
and tricks which make one appear
more attractive than one really is.
This may be deceitful, but, anyhow,
It's feminine, and ! know that every
other girl will sympathize with me in
the desire to pretty up" and perhaps
some of them will profit by my sugges-
tons
Wnen l am dressing to go out I al
ways remember that the front view Of
myself which I get in the mirror is the
pest, because | have taken the most
pains with that, but that there is also
back view. a view Of yelowish neck
and struggling hair, Of a collar that
might be cleaner or a veil that is torn.
and when l think Of all the belts that
don't connect, my hand instinctively
goes to my own waist line.
great many people talk against
paint and powder, and suppose every
body agrees that young girls should not
use makeup Of any kind. OF course.
when you are on the stage you get
rather hardened to that sort Of thing,
though, In general, actresses are thank
full to clean the paint off their face.
and I don't think they use as much
paint on the street as do the people
who never saw the footlights except
from the two-dollar side.
Ny strong objection to using powder
on the street is that one never gets it
n riogbt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

to play in your own home town and to
have few morning rehearsals and to
have contracted the habit of going to
sleep just as soon as you get to bed,
but, unfortunately, this is seldom the
case. And girls on the stage, like
girls in business, eat all kinds of queer
foods, and make their lunch of pickles
and pies and other beauty destroying
combinations.
l can't speak with authority about
diet, but am sure that the very sim
plest food is bound to be the best, es-
pecially when one is working and can
not take care of a headache or the
more serious troubles that come from
eating indigestible meals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

health was very bad
and | had a continual
backache which was
simply awful. l could
not stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals vic tuals
with out my back
nearly killing me,
and / would have
such dragging sensa-
tons l could hardly
hear If I had sore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Queer Habits.

l know one girl who rubs her finger
up and down her nose whenever she
is perpleXed or thinking seriously
about something. She doesn't know
how queer it looks. but | have seen her
do it on all kinds of occasions, and
often it is quite ludicrous perform
ance; besides that, she draws attention
to her nose. which is already long
enough
Another girl pinChes her nostrils.
don't know whether she thinks that is
conducive to serious thought but it
certainly looks odd and makes her nose
red.
When I was little girl | went to
school with a girl who .winked. She
did it as a trick. and occasionally made
us envious by looking cross-eyed We
all tried to do as she did, and I became
addicted to winlling to such an extent
that severe punishment was inflicted
upon me to make me stop. Fortunate
ly, never did accomplish the feat of
looking cross eyed but to this day Tu
pick up any folish little mannerism,
and after I've been to see one of our pet
star actresses it takes me weeks be-
fore l can cure myself of the habit of
smoothing up my back hair, which is
one of her tricks of manner.
Like all girls on the stage, l have
found that two things which ruin
ones looks the most are lack of sleep
and poor or badly selected food In
our profession it is difficult to get
either, unless YOU are fortunate enough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
initials Only v By Anna katherine Green
A Thrilling Mystery Story Of llodeym Times

! ing about, Of more or less professional
| appearance This was not very agree
able to one OF my retiring disposition,
/ but a look from George brought back my
/ courage, and / found myself waiting rath-
er anXiously for the questions l expected
TO hear put
Before the Police.
Mr. Slater was there, according to his
promise, and after introducing US. brief
ly stated that We had some evidence to
give regarding the terrible occurrence
which had just taken place in the house
George bowed, and the chief spokes-
mani am sure he was a police officer of
some kind-asked him TO tell what II was.
George drew himself up-George Is not
one Of your tall men, but he makes q
very good appearance at times. Then he
seemed suddenly to collapse The sight
Of their expectation made him feel how
fat and childish his story would sound.
l, who had shared his adventure un-
derstood his embarrassment, but the
others were evidently at a loss TO do so,
for they glanced askance at each other
as he hesitated, and only looked back
when ! ventured to say:
IT'S the popularity Of the occurrence
which affects my husband The thing we
saw may mean nothing"
Let us hear what it was and we
will Judge"
Georges Story.
Then my husband spoke up, and re-
lated our little experience. II 1t did not
create sensation, It was because these
men were well accustomed to surprises
Of all kinds
Washed his hands-a gentleman-out
there in the snow-just after the alarm
was raised here?" repeated one.
And you saw him come out OF this
house, put in another
Yes sir; we noticed him particularly"
Can you describe him?"
1t was Mr.. Slater who put this ques-
ton. lie had less control over himself,
and considerable eagerness could be
heard in his voice
lie was very fine-looking man; I'M
usually tall and unusually striking both
in his dress and appearance What /
could see Of his face was bare Of beard,
and very expressive. He walked with
the swing of an athlete, and only looked
mean and small when he was STOPPING
and dabbling in the snow"
His clothes. Describe his clothes. ="
There was an odd sound IN Mr. Slater's
voice
He wore a silk hat and there was fur
on his overcoat ] think the fur was
black"
Mr.. Slater stepped back, then moved
forward again with a determined air.
! know the man, said he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
BACKACHE
NOT 4 DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig.
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
all's experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. 81 suffered
two years with female disorders, my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
i 9 u &

500 and Soc at DRUG Stores direct upon receipt
Of price Sod Seaisrs name Send I0c for f,isI
bsHis.-Pbiis Hay Speeisines Co.. Nsrork. ". J.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY JACOBS PHARMACY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
The Man.
~ Tho ~ ~ n-t


You know the man >"
Il do; or rather, l know a man who
answers to this description He comes
here once in a while. | do not know
whether or not he was in the building
tonight but Clausen can tell you: no
one ESCAPES Clausen's eye"
His name"
'Brotnerson. A very uncommon per-
son in many respects; quite capable OF
such an eccentricty, but incapable.
should say, of crime, He's gifted
talker and so well read that he can hold
ones attention for hours. OF his tastes.
can only say that they appear to me
mainly scientific. But he is not averse
to society, and is always very well
dressed"
"A taste for science and for fine cloth
ing do not often so together"
This man is an exception to all rules
The one I'm speaking of. | mean | don't
say that he's the fellow seen pottering in
the snow"
'Call up Clausen"
The manager stepped to the telephone
Meanwhile, George had advanced to
speak to man who had beckoned to him
from the other side of the room. and
with whom in another moment | saw
nm step out. Thus deserted, | sank int
a chair near one OF the windows Never
had ! felt more uncomfortable TO at
tribute guilt TO a totally unknown person
"A person who is little more to you thar
a shadowy silhouette against a back,
ground of SHOWS easy enough and not
very disturbing to the conscience But
to hear that person named, given positive
attributes, lifted from the indefinite int,
a living, breathing actually, with mans
hopes, purposes and responsibilities, is al
entirely different proposition, This Broth
erson might be the most innocent person
alive, and, If So what had we done
Nothing to congratulate ourselves upon
certainly And George was not presen
to comfort ana encourage me He was
Where was he? The man who hat
carried him off was the youngest in tn,
group. What had he wanted Of George
Those who remained showed no interes
lin the matter They had enough TO say
among themselves. But | was interested
naturally so, and, in my uneasiness
glanced restlessly from the window, tn,
shade Of which was up. The outlook wa,
a very peaceful one.
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Macon, Ga.


Wesleyan College quite
advantages
r Macon. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

These things get to be a terrible habit.
and they are not becoming to the aver
age girl, and seriously detract from her
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23


Baltimore Sept, zf-fradin@ in
wheat has been rather marrow during
the week. and generally spe.-.n@
there has been very little change -
prices. foreisn markets have been
fIfm because OF change IN their
crop estimates, The demand for Amer
lean wheat has been very much re
streted on account OF the high ocean
freight rates and even would not re-
suit in business, because vessels are
not obtainabIe' even at nigh rates. Re-
eeipts III the northwest continue large
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
CONDITION IMPROVED.

There is some Improvement III the
condition of Miss Eleanor Lewis. o
South Raleigh street who has been il
with typhoid fever for the past thir-
teen weeks Saturday afternoon for
The FIRST time in q week she was able
to utter a few words and since taen
the young lady has been gaining
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
THE DIFFICULTIES OF ESCAPE.

The capture of "Gyp the Blood
and Lefty Louie" the two men want
ed in connection with the RosenthaI
murder, suggests that when active Pc
lice work really takes advantage OF
human curiosity and human talEatiye.
ness, it can almost always make its
captures.
Had the friends Of the prisoners
remembered that walls have ears, they
would never have been overheard de
scribing the retreat as a place with a
laundry in sight of an open air pic
ture show.
Similarly Wesley Edwards of the
Allen gang would still be roaming the
earth a free man, had his sweetheart
been satisfied to look at his photo
graph on the mantel.
"Gyp9 and Lefty had the right in
. ''2'''''
:.
:
-,
80 ~ '''.,'''' -, -
>,s's .''',
'g
- va '''''
- = 49, = = =
''s ''','i1 9''' =, ~ -
gift of silence. The bigger the Sc
oret tho moro daoa1v# tho faecinatiou
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

f.5BIon Bros. - 6, city. 8 IA IF
FOE SALE-Guail farm, well improv-
ed with city advantages d. W.
SNYDER IL 6tpd.
Foa 5AL=-stock Of merchandise,
consisting of groceries, DRY goods,
notions, tiuWare, aueeHsWare, wood
"a, willow Ware and fixtures, in
Guiding sclGGomputing, Fairbanks
and Candy Scales, d. W. Snyder,
IL. administrator estate OF a. l..
aHar, deceased 9 10 ct
Fer SALE Hot air furnace in good
condition at III North Queen st.
- II I'D
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

William w Borden, of Chicago, null
decided to become a mis-
siGnaJE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

WANTED-A man TO travel in West
Virginia organizing camps OF the Pat
riotic Order Sons Of America. None
but those who can come we'll recon-
mended as to morals need apply, and
those with eXperienceFrelerred. Salary
One Hundred Dollars per month, or q
salary and commission viii be con
sidered if preferred. For fan partia0-
lars, address
F. o. TRUMP, State Secretary,
20 If KearneEsyiilc, w Va.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
WANTED
~AR7Eo-Iargo cotton rags at THIS

~AETEO-Ialgo cotton rags at ;eta
agtoa 5z& dh
.g-5,f9 G3-3oHt builders and helpers
OIL Limousine and Touring cars
STEADY work and good wages. Bella
s.ela .3aored car aHd l.4ti me5l
Co. .r.t5 goff. Coma a48 A.
z5=A bright HGaas a61 lazt
understands boolkeeRia2 a4a tyga-
writing 10 act as assisga4t i'm Il
brokerage Office s5.dreza o.
Fox 5aa MartiasbuH=. a2G2et
VfaaTla-Yonns lade for eeaer1l -
flee work. address ?. o. Hoz
City - "a
WANTED-Youns man to assist i.l III
sulance office, must have knowledge
G. shorthand and tzpeWritins. T..
L. Harrison, % It pd
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-A housekeeper for fam
Iy Of Two IN tie country. Apply te
c w. folt1. IA dh
W0MEfl-lf you want work, sell guar
aAteed hosiery to Wcarers big com
Miss ON make $40 aaitE, eaea .taee
unnecessary. Address international
Mills, SOS Chestnut Phila.4l4es Il
PRIVATE NURSING.
Parties desirias She services of q
framed nurse viii please commuui-
cate with lac. Rates given u2on ap-
Hie ,vn. Miss Carrie Rankin, care
of this Office il st pr
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


F03 RENT-S room house n Herka
Icy Place See Harmon Reed.
923"t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

MARTlNsBURe, MO N0AY, SEPTEMBER %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
Holiday Shopping.

The mornings Of the past several
aeils have been devoted to holi-
.ay shopping by members of the
ocial world. The big department
Stores resemble an informal recep-
ION tWith accent on the infoImaO
between the hours of 10 and ,
o'clock these days. The slogan Of
Do YOUR Christmas shopping ear
E seemed TO have results III the
announcement OF those trying
ours FOR the social chrou-
Ter rs hen the search for news is
net with Mrs. So-and So is down
own until luncheon time" For
The "emsinder Of the shopping days
here may be difficulty in following
hilbert Hubbard's advice. Don't DO
'u. Christmas shopping surly." as
hose vino started first have not YET
.dshed their work, and the late
'rivals are numerous.
Despite the gift buying. however,
he parties go on merrily. The
'alenda- for last week included
NUMBER of interesting parties:
lso three weddings Of social i'm
'ortance-that of Miss Princess
ats and Mr.. Herbert +. Mac
murphy; of Miss Sarah Coates and
Mr. Robert Barnes, and of Miss
helen Prior and Mr.. Sterling
crimes Turner Two Of these
brides are lost to Atlanta on their
oarriages-Mrs. Barnes going to
Macon and Mrs. Macmurphy to
Iharleston, 5. c., after their we'd
ling trips.
The brides-to-be are being del
'sed with parties, numerous dates
having been announced for the re-
"ainder Of December and through
January. Miss Grace Galloway.
MISS Van Spalding, Miss Mary Jim
'uhiap and Miss Marguerite Beck
''J each be rendered series Of
p-e-uuptial parties.
some Of the returning brides
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
Mss
E11ZABETH DUNSOE

many points Of interest MIR. and
Mrs. Frank s, ellis will go to
North Carolina for the holidays,
where they win visit relatives in
Wilmington"
Lieut.. and Mrs. John u. Burnett
are at present on an extended visit
to Texas ard win spend several days
ct the Danforth hunting preserve
at ingleside, Texas, before return
ing to Atlanta. A novel Christmas
VIII be spent by Captain and Mrs.
Charles Coane Allen. formerly Of
Atlanta, at their PARKWAY new
home OF Port Seward, Hsines,
Alaska
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
Society Women
Are F ar rom
Being Idle
Folk

TLANTA women who had the
Baroness NonSuttner on
.saant visit here will be Interested
- the statement that a brilliant
raceoriou given for her this week
In New York served to introduce
, new -Four Hundred" list, which
Ks made up of women who are noJ
,nlv socially prominent, but who
,ra clever and who do things"
This reception was rendered the
baroness by Mrs. Elmer H. Black,
at Sherry's.
When the baroness was enter
aimed here by Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton she asked that no general
flair be given for her, where the
guests would be merely the women
.f the social world; but rather that
she have the opportunity of meet
ing the cubwomen. those identified
With some work for the city or
state Atlanta has q number of
ny charming women socially who
HE active in all sorts of big en-
....-.r.i-a-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
Worth While Work.

Mrs. SIatou herself. who as the
lie of the future governor will be
.,,mta's first lady, has long been
Identified with the artistic side of
Atlantic. as well as the social. She
is president Of the Musical asso-
.la,ion and was president and one
- the active members of the Play
.s club. besides being interested in
Many other undertakings for the
a-.uQ and art. Of the city. The
Women who compose the state COM
it,ee Of Welfare Workers, which
is beaded by Mrs. John King Ott-
.-y. are at the same time among
.1e most prominent hostesses Of the
.,ly
Mrs Ottley combines with social
-r#e-s an executive ability rarely
-Sotled, and Il broad sympathy
with humanity which prompts her
Ho take part in many charitable al
:airs. Mrs. Edward T. Brown finds
time To be Interested in musical At
au,a and her work as president of
The NeedleWork guild has been no
table Tor several years, Mrs. Rob
1T Aston is identified with char
Table and educational work for
.liidreu. as is Mrs. Dunbar Roy
nd many Other we'll known women
o society. MIS-. Sam Inman, as
eSioent Of the Art association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
VIZ LOWRY ElEADOp

have given added pleasure to the
affairs of the week, among these
being Mrs. Clarence Haverty, who
has been warmly welcomed home
from her Western bridal tour Most
Of the weddings which have been
recently announced are set for the
new year, there being only one on
next weeks calendar Miss Mary
Jim Dunlap and Mr. Frank Earl
Markell viii be married next sat
urday evening at $50 O'Clock at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Taylor Dunlap on
Euclid avenue. The young bride
will he attended by Miss Lillian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

galow at 500 North Boulevard.
A number Of Atlautans will leave
either before Christmas or soon
after TO spend the holidays out OF
the city. Mr. and Mrs II. g. Har-
man and Miss Mildred Hartman win
spend the holidays touring Florida
in their automobile. and win visit