davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
ADVlCE 10 HE LOVELORN By Beatrice Fairfax
TITS HER PRIVILEGE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am nineteen and for the past
year have been keeping company
with a girl of nineteen. On nights
when l don't make an appointment
to meet her l find her going out
with other fellows. l am madly in
love with this girl. EUGENE.
You are not engaged, and she has
this right
But l don't like the manner in which
you "make appointments to meet her
1t would show her greater respect il
you would call for her at her home, II
that is at all possible.
Tell her you love her and want tC
marry her and in future call on hel
at her home. 1 am sure if she loves
you she will care nothing for other
men,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
CERTAINLY NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have lately come in contact
with a young lady Of whom l am
very fond, but have not had proper
Introduction to her, and don't know
any one who knows her
Would it be proper for me to go
and speak to her without an intro
duction? ANXIOUS
We will suppose that you introduc,
yourself Having gained her acquain-
lance. wouldn't you, manlike, respec'
her little less for having granted it il
such an unconventional manner? Lee
time take its course. am sure that II
IT is for your best good to know thi.
girl a way will open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

Your hair is as sensitive as your skin
even more so. 1t stands up under heavy
hats, curling irons, and diseases of the
scalp. etc.-But there is limit.
When you comb and brush your hair in
the morning, watch for the "TRAILERS"
that turn grey, fall out, and comb out with
the first morning brush.
You MUST know that there something
wrong. II your hair was in good health,
il wouldn't fall out nature never intended
that There is something wrong at the root
of things-the hair needs tonic-a restorer.
When you are sick you take medicine.
That is your frs, thought Its turning grey,
falling out, are both ways the hair has of
complaining of illness" II can't do it
in any other way Do YOUR part. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
WRITE HIM A FRIENDLY NOTE,

ArN'ti NilSo 4 an IAN.
| am eighteen and have known a
young man of the same age for the
past six years. Lately he moved TO
another city. and on a recent visit
ne seemed to take a fancy to me.
When he left he started to CORE
spond with me, and has been doing
so for the past year. Somehow or
other we had a misunderstanding
during our correspondence and |
stopped writing a month ago Now
] have heard he is seriously I'll at
nearby hospital. TRACY B.
| am sure that if you write him a
friendly little letter he will take it in
the spirit in which YOU write It.
But don't let your solicitude be toe
apparent. Men are prone to see net
In every girls smile
When he realizes that you are still
his friend he will take the steps neces-
sary TO make that relation closer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
MOST DECIDEDLY NOT.
Deag Miss Fairfax

DoQH MISS F1airfaX.
am engaged to a young man of
26. but who was divorced four years
ago.
The thought that he has pre-
Yiously been married is constantly
with me- and at times makes me
more than unhappy
DO YOU think It wise 70 marry
him under these conditions
UNHAPPY
If YOU have the slightest doubt, OF
YOU should end the en-.
gagement at once. The divorce may
not be to his discredit entirely, but il j.
causes YOU unhappine,s YOU must mo-
consider marriage to him for a mo
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
YOU MUST WAIT.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
am % years of age and love a
girl of Il very dearly but as l only
make $40 a week l can't see her
very often, as she lives so miles
away and have TO help support my
mother Every time | speak Of get
ting married my mother objects
This girl returns my love and says
she knows her own mind l have
not asked her to marry me, as l
don't make enough money. but
feel as though | can't live without
her have better prospects for the
future. JACK.
Ask her TO marry you and tell her il
may not be possible for seVGal years
l am sure, il she loves you,Sshe will
gladly wait
But don't make the fatal mistake OF
trying to support a wife and a mother
on $40 a week That would be suicidal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
ARE SOMETIMES TOO JEALOUS.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
I have known n young man one
year my senior for the last three
years, and have taken very deep
interest in him from the first He
has been calling on me and taking
me TO places Of amusement every
few weeks
He lives but mile and a half
from my home and friends are tell
ing me that If he cared for me he
would see me at least once a week
COUNTRY GIRL
II happens sometimes that man has
little time for love making. his time
being taken up with less agreeable
things.
Have faith in this alan. Perhaps he
comes just as oftea rs he can spare
the time and it certainly is TO his
credit Il he isn't one OF the regular par
Tor idlers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

1t rightly belongs. The full looped
pannier seems to have had its brief and
glorious reign. and a longer polonaise
effect is now on the way to popularity.
Patronize the lace sales, for every
scrap of lace will come in handy next
winter; even the furriers are demand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

Millions or housekeepers and exper
chefs use SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla, Lemon. etc
Endorsed by Pure Food Chemists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
nightly so, too.
An Advantage.

In some things we can never succeed
in rivalling the French dressmaker
She has the advantage of living in
country where some peculiar element
in the soil and, consequently, in the
water, makes the dye used in silks and
materials especially beautiful and ar
tistic. But these materials are used
only in expensive ana elaborate cos
tunes, and for ordinary frocks the
American made dress OF American silks
and fabrics is not only just as good
it's better
This year Paris deigns to allow the
separate bodice Of one color, with a
long trailing skirt of a heavier mate
rial, draped in the back.
The vatican plat is reappearing on
coats and Jackets. but doubt II it will
be very popular, except on frocks. where
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

9l.OO and SEC at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt OF price aud Dealers name. Send l0c for
trial bot,le.-Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark. n.
FOR SALE AND REcoMMENDED
BY JACOBS PHARMACY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Sc 81 Freaks of Fashion 81 81
The Suaanv Su1


THIS cosy little costume may look
rather warm for hot summers
day. but there are places where
it's cool, and there are women who are
more than anxious to be warm since
warmth induces perspiration. and per-
spiration reduces the flesh. Oh, joyl
However this isn't a reducing gar
ment. This is the one~piece sweater,
an all-over garment that crosses in the
back and has no other means Of fast
ening but the ornamental attachment
that you see In front
IT is one in the vanguard Of fall cos
tunes which are being gotten ready for
the women who purchase their winter
wardrobes in the early autumn. It is
made of wool and comes in various at
tractive shades, with a handsome pat
tern forming the sleeves and trimming
There is also fine lining of silk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
A New Idea.

I am thinking what the button MAX
ers and the hook and-eye people are
doing, now that we have so many
dresses devoid of any fastenings ex-
cept a draw-string The Poiret model
described last week. which is going to
be very popular for ordinary wear for
school girls and for house gowns for
women, has no buttons or hooks; and
here is an entirely new idea in a gown
which, carried out in some lighter ma
terial, will surely figure in the autumn
buttonless fashions.
The whole sweater is made in one
piece about a yard wide and about four
yards long. The kimono sleeves are
woven into the sweater garment, but if
the frock were OF other material a fold
Of the goods would make the sleeve.
The two long ends cross in the back
and come around In front to fasten with
ribbons or ornaments of some kind.
The sweater suit is the first sweater
to have a skirt attached, and the idea is
a novel one Cloaks, as we'll as loung-
ing robes will be made on this same
plan.
The great Paris dressmakers are only
throwing out a faint hint of what the
autumn styles are to be. as far as they
are concerned. But, alas for them!
America is getting more independent
every year and American styles at
American prices are becoming more
and more popular with our women, and
rightly sO ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16
I. T. u. WILL MEET
AT NASHVILLE NEXT
Members Attending the international
Convention Protest Against Increase
in Postal Rates For Newspapers.
BY Associated Press.

Cleveland, Aug. 15.-Nashville, Tenn,
today was chosen as the 1918 conven-
ton city of the International Typo
graphical Union by the convention in
session here. The result of the bal
loting showed 292 votes for Nashville
and 80 for New York.
The only roll call of todays session
came on a resolution to establish an
employment bureau. It carried after a
heated debate.
A thousand kilograms were sent from
the convention hall to senators and
congressman at Washington protest
ing against the proposed increase in
postal rates on second class mail mat
ter.
AS result of split up in the wom-
ans Auxiliary over the right to recog-
milton OF Mrs. Frank n. Long, of Gin
cinnati international secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Long and a portion of
the delegates convened separately
and electing Mrs. G. 4 Bennett, of
Springfield, Ohio, president pro tenn,
made plans to recognize no other or
ganization nor convention than their
own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16
CALLS
FRANKLIN LIAR
Denounces Witness Who Testified
Against Him as He Pleads His Own
Cause Before jury.
BY Associated Press.


Los Angeles, Aug. 15.-Clarence S.
barrow, resumed his argument to the
jury this afternoon in his trial for al
legged jury bribery. After announcing
that he would confine himself strictly
to the charge of which he is on trial.
the bribery of George T. Lockwood,
barrow began an analysis of the ev;-
dence.
He sought to show the improbabthty
Of the states allegation that he had
given the bride money, or induced the
corruption of the juror.
The speaker called upon the jury to
choose the man whom they would be-
lieve-Bert Franklin, briber and ad-
mitted falsifer, testifying Cor his own
liberty, or Job Hartman. Frank E.
Wolfe and himself, who had testified
against Franklin.
IF you convict me, you must say
that Hartman, Wolfe and myself are
perjurers, and Bert Franklin is an
honest, sanity man." he declared. Al
though more moderate than yesterday,
Mr.. barrow took occasion to denounce
his enemies, particularly in charging
the prosecuting attorney with trickery
and malice. He protested he would In
finitely prefer to go to the penitentiary
himself than be one of the jury to
sentence him on the evidence.
Il hope" he said, that the district
attorneys office got its moneys worth
when they bribed Franklin with his
liberty to testify against me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-w. c. Moore, New Orleans;
w. Nj. Stolz, Kansas City; J. K. shannon
Nashville; NJ Dennis, city; Q. s. Littleton
Chattanooga; S. E. Thornton, New Or
leans; A. Schulman, Carr. Ala; II. Kahn
Montgomery; L. Leeds, New York; S. r.
Palm, Baltimore; S. w. Elberman. Crow
ley. Ala; c. r. Mason, r. Thayer, Milton
Fla; T. f. Crawford, p. Lee Miss f.
Bind, Mrs. l. J. Brown, DR.. T. J. Brown
Mobile, Ala; J. z. Ward, Jacksonville;
Miss Thompson, Birmingham; H Ken
NELL Cincinnati; J. Bragg. Evergreen,
Ala; Fl. Hart and wife, Mississippi; H u
Walsh. New Orleans; j. c. Langford, Biz
mingham, Ala; l. E. Conner Washing
ton, d. C.; J. L. Mayo and wife, Century.
Fla; II. G. Babcock, w. N. Morey. Column
bus, Ga; B. F. Roy. Alexander CITY, Ala :
d. ]. Ryan, Birmingham; W. s. Nunnery
Memphis; 7. H. Brown, Atlanta, Ca. r
Z. Dickerson, Dickerson City, Fla: c. s.
Petrey and wife, Columbia, Ala; r. B.
Marzoni, Southport Fla: Ed. r. Pendle-
ton, Cincinnati; ]. L. Wyatt, Atlanta. Ca. /:
B. B. Luck, ST. Louis. Mo. ED. /. Gold
stein, New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16

under the civil service and will again
be sent on its way.
The other feature objected to by
Taft, the abolition Of the commerce
court will remain in the measure, but
the temper Of the senate on this pro-
gram is yet to be ascertained. 1t is
acknowledged at both ends Of the
capitol that there is a strong senti-
ment against the continuance Of the
court and objection by the senate for
this reason Is not expected.
Within the next week thousands Of
veterans viii get the pensions due
since July first The house and sen
ate today agreed to the pension bill
and the president probably will sign
the measure tomorrow. BY Saturday
the bureau VIII mail out the checks
The Panama canal bill will be
pushed to final action in both houses
tomorrow. Opposition is expected
from those opposing free tolls to
coastwise ships, and the railroad anti
trust sections. Representative Adam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16
LILLARD BACK
FROM HIS WEST
FLORIDA TRIP
SECRETARY AND GENERAL MAN.
AGER OF THE PENSACOLA IN
TERsTATE FAIR ASSOCIATION,
ACCOMPANIED BY JOURNAL
REPRESENTATIVE, REACHES
CITY LAST NIGHT.

After a tour Of about two weeks
through West Florida, during which
time they visited practically every
county and county site in the fair ter
ritory in the interest Of the Pensacola
Interstate Fair, Secretary and General
Manager n. J. Lillard, of the Pensa-
cola Interstate Fair Association, and
w. B. Mack, of The Journal. return
ed to the city last night
Mr. Lillard is greatly encouraged
over his trip and says that it was
even more successful than he antic-
ipated and that he expects to see this
by far the greatest fair ever held in
EIorida.
During his absence, Mr.. Lillard
made a large number of speeches in
the interest of the fair and every
where he went he met with en-
couragement and succeeded in arous-
ing enthusiasm in the fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16
People Will
Exhibit at Interstate
CONTINUED from First Pags.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
back up their contentious with the
real agricultural produce.
Some of the finest pecan trees in
the world are near Baker. Two years
ago Mr.. Miller sent to the Interstate
Fair eighteen pounds Of the nuts
which took first prize and were pro-
nounced some of the finest specimens
ever seen. From the same tree which
had been planted by Mr.. Baker twelve
years before as nut he gathered and
sold eighty dollars worth Of nuts be-
sides the eighteen pounds sent to the
fair. This shows how quickly the
pecan industry develops in the Baker
neighborhood when attention is given
to the trees.
One farmer living g short distance
from Baker has probably the best
corn in the state considering there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16
Fail to Pass Salary
Bill Over a Veto

Continues From Page one,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16

son, who framed the original canal bill
is expected to have the support of
the Democratic forces in the house in
approving the conference agreement
Brandegee is expected to lead the fight
against IL in the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16
MEETING Is CALLED.

A meeting has been called by the
citizens who attended the meeting this
afternoon for Monday. At that time
there will be a committee appointed to
arrange for the exhibit to be sent to
the fair. All of those who attended
this afternoon promised to assist in
any way possible in getting UP the
exhibit and interesting the farmers In
helping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
Reported Daily for The Journal by the
Title Guarantee Company

Fred Luckey to J. V. Knight-Lots
and 10. block 20, Maxent tract-S10o and
other considerations
]. W. Bullock, Jr., to H. A Brosnaham-
Lot II, block Al, Belmont tract-S100 ana
other considerations
Eleanor Beirne 10 L A Owens-Lot 2,
block "a, East King tract-$Lo0 and
other considera tons
Jno. Pfeiffer, ct al, to Dora Pfeiner-
North 79 feet Of south IA feet Of west 50
feet arpent lot 81, Old City-sL0o and
other considerations
Irene Odell Green to H. Clayton Allen
Lots 8 and 4, block 4, West King tract
Belmont numbeTing-S1.00 and other con-
sideTstiOns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16
TWO ARRESTED FOR
SHOOTING A GIRL

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 15.-NTiss Willie
Yielding, Of Oneonta, Ala, was probably
fatally injured when shot at a local hotel
tonight r. S. Couch, her brother-in-law
and John Beveridge were arrested
charged with the shooting. The girl ac-
cuses Couch. who claims the shot was
accidental
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16

are eight acres in the field. This
corn will yield one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five bushels to the acre. Other
farmers have smaller patches which
yield as much to the acre, but the
larger fields will not yield as much
mar apra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16
FIRE DESTROYS BLOCK
IN DEMoPoLIS, ALA,
BY Associated Pr

BY Associated Press.
Demopolis, Ala, Aug. 15.-Fire today
destroyed one of the principal blocks
here. The loss was seventy-five thousand
dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

other. They elevated their bodies
slightly and often raised their forelegs
thus leaving a vacant space under their
heads. AS soon as the Lepismina came
near such a couple IL thrust Itself into
the space, raised its head, suddenly
snapped up the droplet that was passing
in front OF II and made off at once as II
to escape merited pursuit. But the ants
standing face to face are not free enough
in their movements even to threaten the
audacious thief. who forthwith proceeds
to take toll from another couple, and
continues these tactics until his appetite
is appeased."
The ant in some cases is not averse to
supplying guests not OF her own kin with
food, for she is kindly disposed toward
a certain beetle having golden yellow
trichomes scattered over a portion Of its
body. Professor Wheeler put seven OF
these beetles in an artificial nest with a
colony OF ants and noted how the hos
pitable feelings, or whatever It was,
prompted them TO be solicitous regarding
the welfare OF the beetles. The strangers
In the house indicated that they were not
at all backward in making their wants
known, but would "sit up" on their hind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

mediatey and received by the ant She
moved on; a fourth, probably already ex-
hausted, refused to respond TO her solicit
tatIons. and the ant. probably divining
that she had nothing to expect, quilted
this aphld for a fifth, from which l saw
her obtain a further supply Of food. A
few such repasts are, quite sufficient, and
the satiated ant returns 10 the nest.
Thereupon / watched the other ants that
had remained behind on the thistle, and
they were seen TO present the same scene.
1T sometimes happens that ants are so
numerous on particular plant that they
exhaust the aphids with which II is COW
cred. Under such circumstances they
strokes the bodies Of their nurses in vain
and are compelled to wait till these have
pumped up fresh supply Of sap from
the stems. The aphids are by no means
parsimonious, and If they have anything
to give never fail to respond 10 the ants
solicitations. / have repeatedly seen the
same aphid yield several drops in success
sion to different ants that seemed very
eager for the syrup"
Sometimes ants in their own persons be-
come great pantries TO which any hungry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

fondling. licking and feeding, but as soon
as the ants move away, return to their
ghoulish repast."
Whenever an ant is hungry and wishes
supply OF nutriment from the commu-
nifty stomach Of one of her hospitable sis
tiers, she sticks out her tongue like boy
anhungered for piece OF bread and mo-
lasses and makes supplicatory gestures
with her feelers. Other older and cruder
methods OF distribution and storage Of
food are found among the ants using this
more modern and efficient method For
instance. solid foods may be carried into
the nest to be cut up into small pieces.
These are distributed to different parts CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

ant may come and say. May have a
cooky with molasses on IT." or words to
that effect. and receive 1t from the store
In the ball-like tail section. These ants
are styled honey ants, or 'repletes"
They group themselves on the roof OF
the nest where they receive the supplies
Of flower nectar and honey dew brought
In by ether workers and store It away in
the transparent, bead-like tail until there
is demand for 1t from any hungry in
dividual who applies and &c recognized as
a friend. In Ocner WORDS, they perform
for the ant colony what the cold storage
" arehoush does for the large human
community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
THE ANT A cosMoPoLlrE.

There are two great groups Of social in
sects. the Hymenoptera. which includes
the social wasps. social bees and ants,
and the termites All are inferior in so
cial qualities to the ants. The ant world
is a great one. 1t extends from the timber
line to the seashore and from the Arctic
10 the Antarctic The ant makes the best
Of whatever part Of the world providence
has pleased 10 place her in, being no more
troubled by the necessity for living in
damp forest than by that which confronts
her on the arid sands Of the dryest desert.
She thrives everywhere. 1t is said that
while there are fewer species Of ants than
OF many other insects there are probably
more individual ants than individuals Of
all other terrestrial animals The house
wife probably will be willing to accept
this assertion without question. She has
had ocular demonstration. In order TO
test II for ones self 1t is only necessary
to attempt TO count the number OF ant
colonies in a given field Included among
the reasons for their great numbers, their
dominating position, is the stability OF
their social life Their workers live from
four TO seven years, the queens from thir-
teen 10 fifteen years, and a single colony
will sometimes outlast generation OF
men. The ants have comparatively few
enemies, the chief being other ants, just
as the chief enemy Of man Is man. They
have learned how to get on with other in
gects and how to use them. They have
also discovered ways OF utilizing vegeta-
ton just as man has developed intimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

ing liquid into them as IL they were so
many casks. Comical. too, is the behavior
of the BEETLE while 1t is waiting to be no.
ticed, with its head and forelegs elevated.
At such times it assumes a ridiculous.
cocky air. Often, instead OF receiving
the caress and food which II is expecting.
1t is inadvertently knocked over on TO It's
Nat back by some scurrying ant intent on
more important business. Occasionally
the body OF single small caterpillar or
dead ant will be covered with beetles all
busily feeding. At such times the ants
often come up. tear them away and feed
them with regurgitated food. The beetles
straighten up and patiently submit To the