davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
BOARD SEES No
REMEDY FOR VICE
Committee Investigating Re-
sorts Unable to Agree on
Means of Suppression.

Members Of the city vice commits
sion are as far from arriving al So
luton they were appointed to handle
as when they began their Investigations
two months ago They have until DC
toter to complete their report and make
Recommendations but they feel tat
from confident that they win be any
nearer the answer then than they now
are.
This was clearly shown at the meet r
ing Of the commission. when almost eV-
erv member. in course Of argument
declared himself still uncertain of a
solution Chairman Joseph a. McCord
declared that he would never go on
recon7 IN favor Of segregation, Alder
man Nutting held that the greatest
danger to society lay not in the recog
nized resorts Of a aggregated district
hut in the clsndestine places Of up
town streets and the loathsome dives
OF Decatur and Peters streets
Refuses to Call Resorts "orderiy."
Councilman w. G. Humphrey moved
that the commission include in It's min
ffftaE q report on lAiC iOuA VI NiaN -
etr1cted district the. night before. with
the statement that the resorts we're
conducted in an orderly manner. r. N.
Fickett stoutly opposed this, declaring
that he would not be placed on record
az esying any such places were or
derry" and thereby countenance them.
The n1atter was finally settled by the
~ vur ffa NH h
g report in the minutes, no resolution
Hoeing adopted and no member OF the
commission being recorded as for or
against such a report
The most important action Of the
meeting was resolution addressed to
the council, asking that the charter be
amended to give the city power to
regulate hotels. rooming houses and
dance halls by the issuance or refusal
Of permits. just as balloons are regu
lated. The resolution was sent to the
charter amendment committee in or
der that action might be taken before
the opening Of the legislature next
week.
Court systen1 Criticized.
not CRITICISM OF tne pteSoHI Soui
system. particularly the city court pre-
sided over by Judge Andy Calhoun. was
made by Chairman McCord. who chsrg-
ed that the system permitted so many
delays that It was hopeless to try tc
bring an offender to trial.
The city attorney was asked to draft
a measure which. If passed by the leg
islattfre. would give the city recorder
the power to pass promptly and finally
on certain classes of cases. II was also
urged that a way be found by which
first offenders might be reprtmandeC
and sent home instead OF facing th'
court and suffering notoriety
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
DR.. STARNES GIVES FREE
ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY

The regular free organ concerts Of
the Atlanta Music Festival association
will be resumed Sunday afternoon ar
the Armory Or Percy j. Stanes. city
organist. will present an interesting
program which will include selections
from the works of Puccini, Massenet
Boccherinf and Foulkes The public is
cordially invited The concert begins
promptly at 4 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
KNEE TROUSERED BOY
GETS STATE LICENSE
TO BE AN EMBAL MER

MACON, GA. June ls.-Leslie 81
hott. Of Augusta, hfteen years of age.
still wearing knee trousers was today
granted license to practice undertak-
ing and embalmlng. Undertakers say
ne is the youngest qualified member OF
their profession in America. Fifteen
applicants stood the examination before
the state board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

point on
land Ma
In twelve more days the 18th and last
picture will be printed in the great Prov
erb Contest And ten days later the time
for sending in the solutions will expire.
There is no time to be lost, therefore. by
those who plan to enter the contest
The CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST
| are reprinted today as part of this an
nouncement. Read them carefully, and
| you will see how easily anyone, anywhere,
can become contestant, at any time be-
fore the contest closes. There is only one
| disadvantage to be reckoned with in de-
| laying your entry, and that is the fact
that the contest department is even now
the busiest place in the entire plant, and
|
the demand for back numbers of the pic
lures, the little Proverb Book and the
Answer Book If you plan to enter the
contest, we urge you, therefore, to give
us the advantage of having few days to
fill your order for these requisites
''Do I have to have an Answer Book
to send in my answers?" asked a lady
over the phone yesterday afternoon We
repeat here the answer we made her It
is not required of any contestant But
/ it is great advantage for any contestant
/ who doubts his own ability to offer the
solutions in presentahle form The An
swer Book was not thought of in this CON
test until contestants began to demand
that one be published When we took up
the problem of its publication, however,
we decided to eclipse all former efforts in
| this line. An original drawing by one of
our own staff of artists, reproduced in
two colors, and handsomely embossed, or
naments the cover page. The first so
/ pages contain reproductions of the first so
/ pictures of the contest This feature
alone makes the book worth its price, for
the pictures alone would cost dollar if
purchased over our counter And the last
% pages have spaces marked off for the
insertion by the contestant of the pictures
now being published daily in THE
| GEORGIAN.
Follow the Contest Conditions regard
ing the method of sending in the solv
tons. Follow your own incinations
about using a homemade answer book
or using the one we have placed at your
disposal Failure to use the latter will
not count against you in any sense, or to
any extent in the awarding of prizes,
provided you use one that conforms to
the requirements of method and neatness.
If you have doubts about your ability to
do this, we recommend the Answer Book
tbo4 ,ra eoDJ oDv1rbero For Jo1lo,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

SHELTERED ia YEARS WITH ITCHING
pIlE rs. TETTERlNE CURES THE CASE
Mr. ], L. Shuptrine Savannah, Ga.
Beliaire, Mich, Nov. 10, 1908.
About sixteen years ago l had a case Of
itching piles l tried first one thing and
then another, until l. had tried all the
remedies l had heard of. clerk in the
Economical Drug Store. on Safest
did not use more than half the box be-
fore | was entirely cured-and after four.
teen yeas GRADY G. WILSON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15


lWays select your china and glass;
ware carefully. While II is not wise
to have costly china for ordinary use
there is no ieascn why every piece
from teapot to piedish. should not
be artistic. The most delightful pat
terms can be purchased just as cheap
IL as the over-decordted Charity
treat variety. 1t is n good plan to
buy china that can be replaced If
any is broken. Many designs come
in what is known as open stock
The CHINA cupboard usually found
is an urhandy place to sstore china,
Plates and dishes not in constant use
become Undiscovered and discolcred.
To keep china in a perfect condition
it should be cared for properly. This
means it should be washed now and
then.
Unless there is ample room for
it is foolish for a housewife
to have an oversupply of china.
When the china first m home
from the store boil it before using.
The lifetime of thinnest china Is
greatly extended in this manner.
Wrap each piece with an old linen
cloth and place in a shallow pan.
Cover with cold water and bring to a
boil. Boil carefully for ten minutes,
then cool gradually and remove the
china. It will not be easily. chippeo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

L. S. Plaut & Co, is selling regular 81
negligee shirts of fine quality percale.
coat style, for "A cents each. For to-
day only, women's regular S. rain
coats are selling for 1915 each.
The W. V. Snyder Company offers
French velour hats of black and a
few %colors, valued at s1.sS, for the
special price of 9s cents each. White
beaver hats, in large and small
shapes, valued at $3.50. are offered for
the special price of $3.49 each.
One can buy Universal food chop
pers at Hahne & Co.'S at from rs
cents to $1.50 each. Hand-painted cell
cry sets. consisting of tray and six
individual salt dishes, can be bought
for $1.25 per set.
A large assortment Of coats for
misses and women is to be found at
the David Straus Company's, and
prices range at from 1888 to s25, with
alterations free.
Bargains for today at Bamberger's
are to be found in almost every de-
partment. notably sixty-pound pure
cotton felt mattresses, covered with
good quality brown striped ticking.
worth $15, for the special price of IS.
California wool blankets, for full-size
beds, worth s., for the special price
of 1898 per pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

One sees them everywhere. these
clusters Of handmade flowers, tiny
rosebuds fashioned from scraps OF
silk and chiffon or larger blossoms
made of shimmering satin.
They are so easy to make and SO
delightfully."- chic that an afternoon or
an evening under the library lamp is
well spent, if nimble fingers busy
themselves in converting small bits
of brightly colored silken stuffs into
wreaths and garlands, bouquets or
single posies.
These are used for trimming hats
and gowns. A cluster of those pretty
blossoms pinned to the eorsage OF a
somber-toned gown gives it life.
Large single blooms set in a few
green leaves or sprays of foliage
make an admirable trimming for the
velour hat.
In sharp contrast to the large flow
ers are those tiny buds, made with
Just five or six twists of baby ribbon.
or bits of chiffon folded double and
twisted around on themselves. These
are usually in pastel shades, pale
blues, pink and lavender that trim
little neck bows of lace or ribbon.
For a pretty ornament of this kind
take a piece of black velvet ribbon
five inches long, cut the ends IN
points; Their at the centre, instead OF
a knot, sew on a little wreath of the
tiny buds in various colors.
Another pretty effect is obtained
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

A delightful form of amusement
which has recently come into vogue
among the mothers Of small kid
dies is the quilting party.
1t is like, yet unlike, the old-fash-
toned function of the same name.
You make a quilt, to be sure, but
the quilt is designed for baby's crib
or as a creeping quilt to lay upon
the floor when baby is learning to
navigate.
When sending out the invitations,
request each guest to bring her
thimble and scissors; then, when
they arrive, provide each with a
lead pencil, a piece of u~nbleached
muslin six inches square, a needle
and a small spool of black embroid-
cry cotton, darning cotton or heavy
black thread.
On every square of muslin is writ
ten the name of some wild IT domes-
tic animal, and it is the guests part
to sketch the animal on the muslin
and outline it with black cotton.
When all are finished the squares
are sewed together, either by hand
or on the machine, and this patch
work is used for the top covering
for a cotton quilt.
The animal should be as lifelike
as the workers can make them. The
thick black thread shows up very
plainly against the white cloth, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
HARMLESS WAY TO
DARKEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Makes Gray Hair Vanish.
A Remedy for All Hair
Troubles.

Who does not know the value Of
Sage ando Sulphur for keeping the
hair dark, soft and glossy and in good
condition? AS a matter of fact, Sui
phur is a natural element of hair, and
a deficiency of it in the hair is held
by many scalp specialists to be on
nected with loss of color and vitality
of the hair. Unquestionably, there
is no better remedy for hair and scalp
troubles, especially premature gray
ness, than Sage and Sulphur. if prop
erly prepared.
The Wyeth Chemical Company of
New York put out an ideal prepara-
ton of this kind. called Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which
Sage and Sulphur are combined with
other valuable remedies for keeping
the hair and scalp in clean, healthy
condition.
If our hair is losing it's color or
constantly coming out, or if you are
troubled with dandruff or dry. itchy
scalp, get a fifty cent bottle of.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, use it according to the
simple directions, and see what a diff
ference a few days treatment will.
make in the appearance of your hair.
All druggists sell it. under guar
antee that the money win be refund
ed e the remedy is not exactly as
roorasHnfaI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
A QUILTING PARTY

plain or fancy stitches can be used
according to the ability OF the
worker. A prize can be offered for
the best representation made, thus
turning the party into a game that
will be enjoyed by every one.
Another clever idea is to make
patches of white muslin sewed upon
dark red or blue cotton material,
either gingham or sateen. The guests
are asked to draw and cut out of the
square of muslin any figure that can
be found in Mother Goose's Book"
This leads to a wide variety of
figures. all interesting and all figures
that will be a delight to- baby. no
matter how crudely they r execut-
ed. These are then sewed to the dark
material, showing up in bold relief.
They should be sewed on with the
buttonhole stitch, either with white
or colored thread, and if any lining is
necessary on the figures this can be
worked with the stem or plain out
line stitch in black or the color that
is used for the buttonholing.
Red and white or blue and white
striped material makes effective fig
ures. Butterflies, birds, trees, men
and women, childrensand houses can
all be reproduced with little trouble,
using the ingenuity and imagination
OF. the workers.
If you are looking for a clever way
to entertain your women friends, and
at the same time make a quilt for
baby. either your own or as as gift for
one of your friends, why not give a
quilting party?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
HANDMADE FLOWERS

by sewing several blossoms to the
ends of a velvet ribbon bow.
A dainty frilly neckruff is made by
sewing five narrow frills of maline,
either white or black, to a fourteen
inch strip of tape, and at intervals
of two inches sew in the centre of
this frill three diminutive pink buds.
Each end is decorated with a small
but tight cluster of buds, perhaps
a dozen in all.
Handmade flowers are delightful
as garnitures for evening frocks of
silk and chiffon, especially if they
be designed for a young girl or her
debutante sister.
Draperies are caught up with clus-
tiers of them, bedices and sleeves are
trimmed with them and they are
used with excellent effect around the
hem of the gown.
Then they are used to decorate all
sorts of fancy work, especially II
tho article is to be used as a gift.
Speaking of gifts, now is the time
to begin to make your Christmas
gifts if you would not be rushed at
the last minute and possibly buy
some entirely inappropriate article
for your dearest friend.
Why not, then, consider the many
uses for handmade flowers and make
several dainty accessories for dress
to be used as gifts for your girl
friends?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

EDITORS NOTE-Here is Miss
Fowler's second article, applying
~phrenology practically to our own
folks The third win appear tomor-
row exclusively in the Evening Star.
BY JESSIE A. FOWLER,
The Greatest Living ~PhrenOlogist.
Another important type among
boys to which we would like to call
attention is the MOTIVE, or me-
chanical and executive organization.
This lad has strong muscles and a
good framework, but he has not a
superhuity Of flesh or fat. Every
thing about him goes to sinew and to
strength. There Is n % yielding of
muscle. Consequently his movements
are all distinctly made, and there is
a power connected with them that
shows individual strength and reso-
luton. Such a boy has three strong
mental levers which are at work:
The EXECUTIVE, which gives full
ness over the ears;
The MECHANICAL. which shows
a fulness in the temples;
The PERCEPTIvE or SCIENTIFIC
element of mind.
Under the latter we find that music
is often a predominant factor. and
in the illustration you will notice
that the musical element, located at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
FARMER SMITH COMING.
Children's Entertainer Plans t.
Amuse MontcIair's Little Folk.

The coming to town of Farmer
Smith to give of his delightful
entertainments for boys and girls
creates as much excitement and in
terest as does the coming of Santa
Claus, and it isn't half as expensive!
Besides, all the kiddies' mothers re-
ioice, also, for Farmer Smith is just
the sort of a fellow they are glad to
have entertain their children. He's
nothing but a great big boy himself,
despite his $50 pounds of weight and
his six feet of height, and everybody
calls him "the children's friend" He
knows just the way TO their hearts,
how to make the sluggish little brain
awaken to interest and throb with
pleasure. Neither the saddest nor
the grouchiest child in the world can
took into his beaming, benignant face
and not smile back an answering
smile. And doesn't he know stories
and jokes all right, all right? Well,
Indeed he does, and that's why every
pne who has ever been to one of
Farmer Smiths Shows is so glad
10 go again, and why they say, when
they hear he is coming to give a new
one, "Welcome, Farmer, we sure are
glad to see you here again." This
lime Farmer Smith will give his en-
tertainment on Saturday afternoon at
B. o'clock, November is, at Metro
politan Hall. Seats, 10 cents; grown
ups, 25 cents. He will introduce
Prof. AL Meyers, who played for the
children at his Caldwell show, and
also Mr.. Emil Gloss, who was also at
Caldwell and made a decided hit, and
last, but not least, Ransom, the wiz
ard magician, who will give a "Punch
and Judy" show at the conclusion of
The performance.-Montclair Times.
Paid for by Farmer Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

make wood carvers and sculptors,
like Miss Hosmer, or animal painters.
like Rosa Bonheur, or dressmakers
or inventors.
AS the executive faculties unite
with the ingenious and constructive
faculties, we find that many such de-
velop into superintendent of hos
pitfalls, orphan asylums, and some
even become farmers, agents and
travellers.
The mind is expressed through the
active and executive powers, and the
body does not object to being used in
active service. Sometimes we find
women lawyers develop out of this
type: also reporters and interyiewers,
as they are pioneers of news and
seem to sense what is taking place
in the world around them. They en-
joy boating exercises and sports gen.
orally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
BY MAY MANTON
FOR HI BUSY WOMAN

Women who are employed in any
way that may mean possible soil 10
the garment viii be sure to welcome
this apron. It has big. capacious
pockets, it covers the entire skirt.
and II requires only one button and
buttonhole to hold il in place. There
are separate sleeves hat are drawn
on over those of the gown. also, 80
that it is perfectly protected and can
be kept dainty and clean without
effort. Not housewives alone, but
artists and women employed In SINH
lar ways are sure to find the apron q
good one. Percale and Bingham are
the materials generally used. but
butchers linen is strong and durable
and at the same time attractive IN
effect. Art students often like 10
make their studio aprons individual
and attractive, and the white
Butchers linen, with a little cross
stitch embroidery at the edges of the
neck and pockets makes a very pretty
effect.
For the medium size the apron VIII
require AZ yards of material q with
] yard for the sleeves, or AZ yards SO
inches wide for both apron and
sleeves.
The May Manton pattern 1854 is cut
in three sizes, small "a or IS, medium
IS or 40. large AZ or "A inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to n
address by the fashion department az
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

the outer angle of the eye. is closely
allied to his keen perceptions, his in
genuity or mechanical skill, and his
energy of executiveness. Thus as a
musician he would play with express
sion as well as with spirit and
energy.
This child has a square chin, de-
noting executive power; delicately
chiseled lips, showing reserve; large
and luminous eyes. showing power of
thought and death of mind This lad
could become an INVENTOR, or a
MUSICIAN of considerable note. He
could also become a GOOD
SPEAKER or SINGER.
The Motive sType of Girl.
The motive type in a girl shows
itself in a desire for physical activ-
ity. Hence many women who have
of late years taken to motoring, and
even to the working of ~aeroplanes,
and athletics generally, nave this type
Of organization. They take after
their fathers rather than their moth
ers. and their features are sharp and
clearly cut.
The girl whose picture appears here
shows very clearly the outline of face
that we have just described, with no
superhuity of besh in any party. ZIP
nose is straight; the lips are firm, tie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
The Proverb Contest
miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly settle a dispute in
regard to the proverb contest in The
Star? A says that fifty 600 people
having fifty (5O) correct answers are
each entitled to one of the fifty 500
prizes. and B says that one of the
fifty is entitled to the first prize and
the other forty-nine are thrown out.
F. M.
The prizes are awarded to the fifty
contestants having the largest NUM-
Der of correct answers in order of
their standing. In case there are two
or more with fifty correct answers
they draw for first, second. third.
etc, place until each has received a
prize. The forty-nine correct answers
are the next taken into account and
treated in the same way and so on
down the line until the fifty prizes
have been awarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
Specialist in Asthma

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please send me the name
and address of some specialist on
asthma in Newark Thanking you In
advance, I am,
A FAITHFUL READER.
I am sorry I cannot give you the
desired information, but 1t is against
the rules of this column to recon-
mend professional people of any kind
A reliable physician is competent to
treat asthma, and a nose and throat
specialist probably devotes special
study to this disease. In the back of
the City Directory. under "Phy-
sicians," you will find the names of q
few physicians who specialize In the
treatment of these organs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
INLAND OYSTERS

Cut tender young squash in slices
half an inch thick. Beat an egg
with two tablespoonfuls of sweet
milk. Sift together equal parts of
flour and cornmeal. Dip the squash
in the egg. Roll in the meal, which
should be well seasoned with pepper
and salt. Then cook in deep, hot
fat until brown on both sides.