davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

Help WantGd-Male and Female.
o. ---y--~,----- >~-~>~-.>~-~~>>-~--~
NtN ERAL good stenogra-
piers come at once. Rem
ington Typewriter Co, Sc
North Broad street. 1882
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

WANTED-30 boys over Is
years of age to sell drinks
at ball park afternoon of
18th. Make from $500 to-
$500 in two hours. Apply
y o'clock, July 4, Red Rock
Company. 218 Auburn Ave.
1929
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

WKNTED-A first class cook; small fam
ilv; good wages. Call Ivy 64S, or apply
az Cleburne ave. 90 %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Help Wanted-Male.

BOYS WANTED-5O live
hustling boys to sell Coca
Cola at the ball park July 4.
Report at 10 a. m. and 2
p. m. 1-3-42
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

FOR sALE-19t0 2-cylinder Buick. good
condition. 1915; also Buick 81 900 deliv-
cry truck at bargain. Overland Southern
Atlanta, Ga. b-2s-18
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Furnished Houses For Rent.


PLEASANT furnished home; shady, near
Georgian Terrace Summer Rent. care
Georgian. 25286
FOR RENT-Thrteen- house. nicely
furnished near in on north side across
street from Peachtree inn. Owner leav-
ing city. Phone Ivy 5106-L. SIS %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Stables For Rent.

--~0~--0-~--.@(N~l-<@@-0~-
STABLES, born and lot with running
water for rent 127 Washington street.
30-7- Q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

WANTED-At onde, expe-
rienced bicycle repairer.
See Mr.. Massett. Elvea-
Austell Co., 35 n. Pryor St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

IyANTED-Women to select paper. No
objections to mothers bringing children
Mantle Supply Company. Madison ave-
me and Packard street. Phone Main
a aeIc anu 1927
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
ACME LETTER 90.
Educational.

LESSONS on piano to begin
ners; thoroughly taught; moderate
terms Address w. w, care Georgian.
25-7-2
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
DESIGN FOR FACE CLOTH BAG
Dainty Woman Will BE Careful 70
Have Separate Receptacle for This
Most Necessary UtensiI.

The absolutely dainty girl is espe-
cially careful of her face cloth. She
uses 1t but one day. and in order that
II may not accumulate germs and other
impurities she is particular to keep 1t
out Of the way of them-in a bag.
This bag. like all of the other toilet
belongings Of the dainty girl. is a
fetching affair of cretonne. shaped like
correspondence card envelope and
about twice the size Of such a recep'
tacle.
To make one of these face cloth
bags, cut a paper pattern of CORE
spondence envelope. enlarge 1t doubly
and lay it upon piece of cretonne.
Then cut similar shape from rubber
lied tissue cloth. place the edges OF
the two materials together. bind them
With ribbon and join three. of the
points together under a fancy button
leaving the fourth edge for the Zap
whose poiEt should be equipped with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
WaIst Wlth Jacket Effect.

One Of the smartest ready-to-wear
waists in a dark tone with a vivid
color in striking contrast is navy blue
satin with cardinal red satin The waist
is made with jacket effect that has
sharp open corner at a high waist
line, the front being filed with vest
of the red satin. This dark blue jack
ct has low round neck. above which
there is another round neck Of red sat
in, and the yoke and stock are of white
lace. There is a red lapel over ia
bot of white lace, and the short blue
sleeves have unders of the red. Pearl
buttons and red buttonhole effects are
the only trimming.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29

entirely to musical plays. with, OF
course. extra dances between them.
and comic pieces" to use the words
of the play BILL we're very common.
There would be musical play,
dances. a comic song and a farce on
the one evening. and on another q
musical farce in two acts. followed by
a burletta with music In three. would
furnish the entertainment
Evidently the Bostonians Of those
days enjoyed farces and musical
shows as much as their descendants
OF today. and apparently the manage
ment OF the fremont did not dare to
give them an evening Of, straight
plays. AS matter OF fact there
we're few high-class plays seen dur
ing that first month at the fremont;
and as that was the only theaseI
open in the city, this should be taker
as showing the taste OF the playgoers
Of that time. A few standard dramas
like "Pizzaro.- ~The Rivals" and Col
mans .Heir-at-Law." were given
Junius Brutus Booth was engaged and
performed for one or two nights with
fine effect He was taken III. how
ever, and on recovering was an
nounced to appear on certain Mon
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
To Make Lamp Shades.

Any deft-hngered woman can make
her own lamp-shades She will save
money thereby and her house will
gain greatly In effective treatment of
the lighting fixtures. Wire frames for
lamp-shades can be bought In several
sizes and shapes at many department
tai stores, but II not procurable, one
can usually get an address of some
wire-worker from a florist and the
frames can then be made to order.
They are usually made with a four
inch ring and standard that fits In
the ring OF the lamp. whether 1t is for
electricity or oil. In the case OF a
hanging lamp there is copper bar
across the top with hole cut to al
low the electric wires to go through.
In ordering a lamp-shade frame. al
ways carefully state the dimensions.
Wipe the frame and then wind the
wire, with the exception Of the stan
dard wires, with white silk binding
ribbon. The ribbon must be firmly
sewed at both the beginning and end
Of each piece. so it viii not slip.
Every lamp-shade should be lined
with white India silk as the white re
fleets the light.
After the frame is wound the white
lining must be put on. Cut a rough
pattern by pinning newspaper 70
the frame and then cutting 1t out, OF
pin the silk to the frame. pin at the
top and bottom of each wire support
and sew the silk on before cutting
This last method saves much mater.
ial. The silk must be drawn tight,
and smooth and sewed down to the
support where the seam has to be.
Turn the edge back and sew in place,
and sew raw edges. The extra silk at
top and bottom must be turned back
and sewed and then trimmed close.
After lining. the shade Is ready for
the outside covering. Place seams
over wires. so they will not show. II
fringe is used. sew on before the
gimp. Gimp that is used for the
panels is put on before the gimp at
top and bottom. The extra cover
ing material at top and bottom of
the shade must be sewed back before
II is covered with gimp.
Cretonne shades are particularly
well adapted for summer homes. In
choosing the material for one be
sure that the pattern is good size
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
THEATRIcALs go YEARS AGO
Few Flrst-class Plays Were Present
ed Then In Boston-JunIus
erutus Booth.

There have been many comments
during the past few weeks on the
general excellence OF the theatrical
attractions which have been present
ed in Boston at the opening OF the
season. OF course. there are the old
time play-goers who continue to
croak about the nalmy days OF the
drama
A comment on the recollections OF
some Of these croakers Ia furnished
by a few numbers of a rare theatrical
magazine that have just been added
70 Boston's most notable dramatic u
brary. says the Herald OF that city.
This magazine began at the opening
of the theatrical season OF 1929
The season began with Speed the
PIow." followed by dancing before the
after piece. which. according to the
magazine. lacked wit or any Other
quality to recommend It. One even
ing the entertainment was given uT
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
H<@

Feather fans appear again.

Feather fans appear again.
Nearly all the new raincoats are In
mannish style.
Pale rose seems to be the color for
the debutante this year.
Ratine velour is one Of the greatest
favorites for street costumes.
II becomes more and more apparent
that plain fabrics are to be favorite
of winter.
There is now a well developed ten
dency Tor the handbag matching the
hat. and for this reason new hand
bags appear made Of felt
Small handkerchiefs Of colored silk
with a hemstitched border. are sold
to wear in the breast pocket of ones
rough morning coat. The color scheme
Of the costume may be carried out by
this small touch In a most effective
manner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29

day evening as Ludovico in "Evadne. "
Hundreds were unable to gain admis-
sion. Mr.. Booth faltered In his lines
jumbled scraps Of other plays into bis
dialogue. asked the prompter for
help. and finally was led on the scene
shouting: 81 am a charity boy:
can't read; take me to the iunatic
hospital"
The actor was Immediately carried
to his lodgings. and his disorder hay
ing increased. It was decided on Wed
nesday to have a consultation as Il
the advisability Of placing him in 1
lunatic asylum. But when the attend
ants came to take him from his room
II was found that he had departed
He was seen travelling between Ded
ham and Walpole on foot going to
ward Providence. without HIS outsid,
garments. He slept In the wood
Wednesday night and reached Prov
dence on Thursday. where kin.
friends took care Of him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
stralaht Linz Coats.

There is little chance of novelty in
the cut Of long heavy coats made of
double-faced fabrics. says the Dry
goods Economist. as the material does
not lend itself favcrably to fancy out
line; therefore. the dominant style is
the straight line. full-length cut with
large collars. revers and cuffs, with
low left-side fastening. The buttons
are very large and usually have a sug.
gestion Of color in harmony with the
trimming effects Of the coat
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29

Though much exaggerated in details
of trimming. the big costs of contrast
ing colors are smart and fetching.
These coats are worn over simple lit
tie trotteur frocks Of mohair or serge
in the mornings. though they are not
considered correct for ceremonious
afternoon wear This coat is built Of
good brown duo face cloth. having a
reverse in plaided effect. The trim
mings of this plaid fabric, the big but
tons with wooden rims and the huge
patch pockets on the outer side of the
coat give the simply cut garment
great style and snap.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
Desk Sets for Women.

What woman does not enjoy having
her desk fitted out with necessary m'
ucles? Among the equipments are
blotter pad with neat corners. an ink
well. curved blotter, letter opener
stamp box. box for rubber bands, scis
sors, eraser. clock and paste pot
The outfit Of Furnished brass has
the merit of wearing well. Piercsa
and hammered brass sets, too. are .
be had. Silver is more elaborate, bu'
requires labor to keep 1t LOOKING
bright. Copper in the bright or an
finish is always attractive.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
NeM Color.

Fire red satin is the latest color for
evening wear. This vivid hued mate
rial is made up effectively with dull
black velvet and white ninon in start
ling contrast. 1t lines the evening
cloak Oh black velour or tailless err
nine. Touches of flame, illumine the
black evening gown. Fire colored
ribbons are twisted through the hair.
and the new princess trains are lined
with the same fame red.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
for the shape chosen and that 1, +,
place well on the frame.
RexlvaI of RIokraok

In the general revival of things n.
are old It is not surprising to /.
smart frocks adorned with the rIcs
rack trimming made with zigzag 90
ton braid which schoolgirls OF "a.
Grafton or so ago used to turn out 1
endless quantities. Since heavy lace
are fashionable, the braid chosen no<
is usually wide and heavy enough 4
that It can appropriately be worksI
up with the coarsest of thread. il
sertions of this trimming have be-,
used on an elaborate white lins'
gown.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29

UYH first is for a girl of to 8
years; it is in natter blue de-
'laine. The bodice is cut Magyar.
and has yoke of piece lace
over silk. which forms a point on
each arm and in center front and
back The sleeves are drawn into
deep wristbands of lace; narrow
fancy braid forms trimming. The ma
terial for skirt is arranged in fat
pleats turning from the center. Ma
terials required: Three yards forty
six inches wide. one yard lace eight
cen inches wide.
The second costume is for a girl of
IA to Is years; 1t is style that can
be carried out In cashmere or any
fine wooden material
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29

The bodice fastens at left side Of
front with press studs. the buttons BE-
ing put on for ornament The collar
and wristbands are faced with son
satin.
The skirt has a panel front, but not
back; 1t has a deep band Of satin At
foot. the left side Of panel is trimmed
with buttons.
Materials required: Four yards foI.
ty-six inches wide. three-quarter yard
satin forty inches wide. nineteen but
tons.
The little tunic is Of biscuit-colored
linen; 1t is trimmed with bands o.
plaid cotton, of which there is an
abundance, and has deep collar and
waist-band of plaid.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
LACE CAPS NOW THE FAD
Use for stored Away Pretty Laces
Has Been Found-Most Ac-
eeptabie Presents.

For a new purpose girls are turning
out their stores of pretty laces and
looking them over or buying silk net
and allover lace remnants, to say moth
ing of Cluny and Mechlin edges.
They are making CAPS. And not for
any mythical grandmamna. either. 1t
Is the dainty couture of the bonpie
maid who makes 1t that is to be
crowned with this charming bit of
vanity. II she has learned the art OF
making fine and always new needle
point lace 1t is probably theater cap
that she is fashioning of the black silk
lace braids which one sees her tack
Ing deity to a stamped pattern.
When finished 1t will be drawn up
with cord of the palest pink tea
rose silk, and on the left side will be a
spray of rosebuds of the same delicate
shade, unless, indeed, she is a bru-
nette, in which case the cap may have
the completing touches of deep, clear.
cardinal cord or ribbons and blossoms.
Another girl is making her friends
the most delightful little morning or
boudoir caps. These are usually OF
allover lace. like the quaint mob caps
of Colonial times. but with frills turn
ing up and more airy little frills turn
ing down against the wearer's soft
hair. and these. too, are of lace. For
bride of tomorrow she Is setting low
ing stitches in most coquettish little
effair to be worn at breakfast. adorn-
ed with rose of soft, lustrous moon
light blue satin. and with this viii go
demure little reticule Of the same
shimmery satin to be fastened at the
belt of the young amateur housewife.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
rnlI. pIunea

Quite new for hats to be worn in
propitious weather. when the sun
shines forth. are feather or plume ef-
fects evolved from shirred tulle and
the middle part Of black or white
quill, says the Indianapolis News.
The tulle is doubled and the quill
hides the shirring; there Is also an
under wire by which this artificial
plume may be curved to the bost be-
coming angle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
The EvenInn Gown.

Some Of the daintiest little evenih
dresses imaginable are in a new -
terial known as crepe chiffon.
pale pinks. soft blues, mauves ana
grays. the dresses in this material ~
festooned with satin roses and gree
velvet foliage. Sometimes the ross.
are yelled with lace fiouncings az
tied with satin bows knots. Fichus 3
the lace. caught In front with clusis''
Of roses. adorn the short-waisted ..
ices. and sashes OF satin make . pe
" finish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
Gloves Loosened.

Kid gloves that are too tight should
be folded for short time in a piece
Of wooden cloth that has been dipped
In hot water and wrung as dry as pos
sible. When the gloves have become
warm and damp. they can easily be
drawn on the hands. Gloves that have
shrunk in cleaning respond readily to
this treatment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29

loop large enough to go over the
button.
The rubber lined envelope is really
the only sanitary receptacle for face
cloth, and it is the only one in which
a damp rag can be placed safely.
Even this should not be permitted to
become water soaked. as 1t inevitably
will do unless frequently spread out
fiat and hung in the sun.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
Holiday BAGS.

Many Of the fancy work bags ex-
hibited now in preparation for the
holidays have their draw strings pull
up through fancy rings of brass or cell
luloid These rings can be bought in
all the dainty oolors at the notion
counters
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
innoeent Question.

Mother-Yes. shall certainly put
Gladys into some profession so that
she canSee OF some use In the world.
GladysS9Oh. mummy Need I?
Can't I be Just an ordinary woman
like you?-Punch-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29

seemed to strike the children as only
less extraordinary than that the for
mer should be made into necktiss.
Methods Of Mrs. coryelI.
A group Of small children sat around
Mrs Coryell at a table playing q
game. She had distributed brass rings
among them and asked them to see
who could make the prettiest pattern
with them. Instantly all the heads
were bent over the table and In few
minutes stars and circles and geomet-
rical designs were taking shape. The
little ones we're unconsciously learning
form and order and were adding and
multiplying in their heads before they
even knew figures. Picture books with
animals. flowers. letters. and 80 on are
scattered about the table and the chill
dren take them up and ask questions
about they just as they please.
One day when a visitor called TO
see the school at work be was told
the children were playing. In any
other school II would have been les
son hours. In this school lesson hours
are those In which the children want
lessons. play hours are those In which
the children want to play. It being Inn
possible to have any unanimity, some
OF the children play while others have
lessons. and vice versa. Just as the
children please.
They arrive when they like and go
home when they like But the teach
ers try to make the school so attrac-
tive a place that the pupils will come
early and stay late.
Defense Of the Project.
"Radical7" said Mr.. Coryell, when
asked If this was not radical depart
ure from the ordinary school Yes.
radical In the method Of teaching. but
not radical in the things taught. For
we teach the same things that are
taught In other schools. We go upon
the same principles laid down by Her.
bert Spencer and by Froebel. which
amount to this. that It is useless to try
to teach children about matters In
which they haye no interest.
! I'VE believe that every child inner.
!, its certain abilities and tastes from its
/ parents. and that Il is our duty as
teachers to supply such environment
as will best aid the child to develop
itself along the lines to which II is
best suited We never teach doctrines
or opinions. We teach facts and their
meanings. We try to show the child
how to uhink for itself and to form its
own opinions.
This can only be done In very small
classes. for the work involves careful
personal study Of each Individual
child The large classes Of the public
schools make 1t necessary to system
atize everything and to teach children
certain prescribed subjects. whether
these be useful or beneficial to then
or not
I'VE agree with DR. Saleeby OF Eng
land that modern educational methods
are like examining a child's stomach
full OF variety Of indigestible foods
and then giving him an emetic to find
out what he has retained-the emetic
OF course, being the school examina
ton. We give the child only thai
which his appetite Graves. then w
need no examination emetic to tint
cut what he has retained.
From Ounces to Great Thinkers.
The fact of boy doing well or II
al the ordinary school or college hal
TO bearing on his future success
Many OF the greatest thinkers tn
world has even seen were cOuntel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29

Navy blue maintains all Of It's bopu.
larity, and in silk. satin or serge is ef.
fectively trimmed with bands OF high
ly coiored handmade embroidery
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29

ounces Dy their teacnern. mat was
merely because the teachers were try
ing to make them learn things for
which they had no taste.
Pei told one of my old professors at
Harvard recently that the university
men who had made great successes In
life had done It in spite of. and not be-
cause Of what they learned at the uni
versity.
when I sent my three sons to Har-
ward told them to disregard marks
and to study what they liked best.
One of them went through with hon.
ors. the other two were. from the col
lege standpoint. failures. but this does
not mean that they may not achieve
as great success In life as their broth
er.
TT Is Just this principle that we are
applying here. II Is an experiment
In education. II may fail for lack Of
support, but do not think It Will The
school has been open only ten days.
but we have Is pupils. few of whom
have not yet come. but are expected
in day or two. They pay nothing for
tuition. Their parents subscribe or
not. as they Ike. to the support Of the
school. AS matter of fact. they all
do like. for they are all persons In
terested In the cause.
The experiment is worth trying.
for the older method Is failure Our
public school teaching. or lack OF
Reaching. Is largely responsible for the
increase in crime The most intelli-
gent school teachers know this and
many of them are watching this ex.
pertinent of ours with deep interest"
How would It be possible" Mr..
Coryell. was asked. ito put such sys-
tenn as yours into effect In the pub
lie schools? Would II not require q
vastly larger stan OF teachers. more
and smaller class rooms and many
million dollars more every year,"
Sees Saving Of Millions.
Certainly" was the reply. But we
should save more millions than II
would cost. for It would largely de
populate our reformatories. prisons
jails and hospitals. We had far bet
ter take the millions these now cost
and devote them to education Of the
sort that fits men for useful careers
along the lines for which they are
most suited"
The Ferrer school Is not yet fur
nished. The walls are bare save fol
few striking pictures; the floors are
almost bare; the furniture is Of the
cheapest, but there are flowers on the
tables and mantlepiece and brightly
colored picture books for the smallel
children. and everything is scrupu
lously clean.
They would not send child home
to wash its face or hands. but the,
would try in some way to give 1t al
object lesson in the virtue of clean
illness; for instance 1t would not b
allowed to handle pretty book witt
soiled fingers. and then 1t would be vi
to itself to decide whether 1t preferre'
/ to be clean or dirty.
So cleverly are such lessons in
stilled that the children prefer to b
, clean
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-11-29
The TWO oraat amIIaa

Ihe TWO 0roat smiles.
Knicker-The Mona Lisa has been
stolen.
Bocker-weil. nobody has stolen ths
Tart smile yet