davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
THE SMALL GIRLS HEADGEAR FOR THE SUMMER OF 1912

ty as II IS. this hat Is very easy 20
make. The brim is covered on top
with tiny frills OF lace sewed over
white net. and under the brim Is a
shirring OF all over lace. The small
lace frills cover the crown. and crown
and brlm are Joined under a wreath OF
fine pink rosebuds.
There Is. too. among the cuts the new
high crowned lingerie hat that IS very
good this season. II is made Of shirred
white batiste and wide lace insertion.
Crown and brim are covered with the
shirred batiste and plaitings Of the In
sertion trim tho edge OF the brim and
rise above band and bow OF white
ribbon. draped around the crown
The beach bonnet pictured is just the
thing for the toddler who loves 70 dis
In the sand II is made OF plated lawr
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
New stoLkina Derlre

WOMEN who are afflicted with per-
petual Jacobs ladders in the tops
OF their stockings should adopt an
amateur device that is successful in
preventing such nishaps Instead OF
using the steel hooks at the ends Of
the side and front elastics substitute
quarter inch satin ribbon Fold a piece
in the middle, sew it there 10 the elias
tic itself. leaving the two short ends
free.
on each stocking put two OF three
loops Of silk braid TO match In color.
and through these tie the ribbons.
There will be no madeira work. as
some one terms these tiny holes in the
stocking made by hooks. and the effect
OF the pink or blue satin ribbon bow Is
attractive
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
Cbe New CoIors

THOUGH gray is again to be in great
favor. yet there are TO be some
lovely bright colors seen in dress this
season, and our modistes are unlikely
to forget that the success Of all such
bright colors lies in the moderation
with which they are used.
At a sensational dress show recently
the draped skirt and the punched
pannier were features OF many OF the
models. and the modified color touch
proved once more how telling It Is
For instance. a fawn colored en-
broidered tussore coat and skirt had a
Chinese red collar. which gave IL q
cechet. From this exhibition we learn
ed that black patent leather is again
in favor for belts and that oriental
embroidery is in greater demand than
ever.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

neatly and smartly and to remember
that she is just a little part OF a big
machine but that even a little part
must work faithfully and Quietly II tt
Is 10 be OF use
She must learn self control once
life Is fine discipline. The girl who
cannot control her emotions viii speed
lily find herself forced TO dnd another
position.
Tears and temper cannot be permit
ted TO interfere with the working of
the business machine. Unless a girl
can force herself 10 accept even unjust
correction with calm and quiet dignity
she can never hope 10 rise far In the
walk Of life she has chosen. The busi-
ness Eirl must learn as far as possible
10 avoid showing how vastly inferior 10
her physical strength to that Of her
masculine fellow workers. Grin and
bear IT. must be her Once motto.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
Mbat the Business Gin Must Know

THE hrst thing a girl must learn on
entering the business world.
where she has 10 work side by side
with men, ia 10 forget the social side
Of life. forget 10 certain extent that
she is a woman. Indeed, her ideal at
titude Is that OF quiet, well bred boy
with not a thought Of her fellow work
ers as possible admirers.
There Is no room IN busy once for
the girl who expects small social amen
tiles all day long and suikily resents
not getting them. She Is apt 10 be the
type Of foolish fair one who wears
laces and tallals. stops IN the middle
OF letter 10 powder her nose and
chatters Ike a magpie on the slightest
proyocation.
This Is the girl who has prevented
many employers from having women
10 their offices.
The business Girl must learn r. dress
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
Mben feed Burns

WITH too many irons 10 the IRE
some viii burn" This Old adage
often proves too true 20 the busy
housewife.
She has forgotten to add water to the
cooking food. and the odor Of the burn
ing meat. vegetable or fruit reminds
her Of the fact
When this happens. quickly seize the
pot from the range and inmerse Il In
a vessel containins cold water.
The steam win escape from the out
side instead Of passing upward through
the food -..
Place the food IN another pan and
continue cooking or dress to serve.
The most critical person cannot de-
tect burnt taste in the food This Is
a suggestion worth trying
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
Cbinss to Hvoid In Present Fashions

IF your dressmaker should not be set
upon giving you a real OF simu-
lated ovefskin do pot reject Der work.
but have the tunic form outlined with
fringe IN perfect security that this
trimming has still another season for
II II you like your bodice crossover
fashion with a long vest do not hesi-
tate. and. II not. have your decolletage
a V or q U or heart shaped. nat and
untrimme6 with sleeves en- kimono OF
with revers or with a nchu drapery
and in so doing be sure that all these
things. II not the very newest, win at
least be well worn all through the
spring and the early summer. To seek
anything newer would be to range
yourself with the extremists. and that
is what every woman Of refinement in
stinctively dislikes.
sut there sra It "A urA- sens lnno-
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
Mhat Makes fer sutcees

WHEN girl dabhles In q whole lot
OF things she loses real interest In
any one Of them and hence does not
become successful. Decide what you
want to do or be and then bend every
EFFORT toward making this thing possi-
bic. Sometimes. It Is true. a girl can
not do the thing she would like to do
because other obligations demand her
efforts. Even In such event she should
make the best OF the situation. do well
the thing she is obliged to do, In the
hope that it viii eventually lead her
out Of encouragement into the clear
hight Of happiness.
Many Of the worlds most successful
women are those who at the beginning
Of their careers had to do many things
that we're distasteful to them and who
had 10 overcome obstacles that at FIRST
sight seemed overwhelming
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

about twenty inches from the hem of
the skirt A marrow quilting Of black
satin ribbon outlines the ends and also
trims the rat pump bow at the waist
line.
The girls evening frock illustrated
has a delightful sash effect trimmed
with ros $ and a fringe Of ribbons with
dangling FosebHds. The draped bodies
is adorned with tiny rosebuds in the
same pastel -solors A corsage rose Is
held IN the hand. and IN the hair is a
wreath Of smalf couture roses. all
fashioned Of ribbon With this dane
ing frock are worn dancing boots OF
black satin with crystal buttons.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
Mben placing Sleeves

A GOOD rule TO follow when deter
mining the proper position OF
sleeves when placing them IN a BLOUSE
Is 10 fold the sleeve along the forward
seam and crease It ar the top Of the
fold at the opposite side.
This crease marks the point OF the
sleeve that is to be sewed 70 the shoul-
der seam
After this. measure one inch back Of
the shoulder scam and crease the
blouse at point exactly opposite
On this crease the forward seam Of
the sleeve is pinned. Il is then an
easy matter 70 baste IN tbs under part
OF the sleeve and, gathering the upper
part Of the sleeve. baste that In even
with the edge OF the arnhole-
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

40 many mothers there are who
~ when the summer hat for the
4 wee lassie has TO be purchased
insist upon afiicting the poor
child with needlessly ugly headgear.
This sin is generally committed in the
name Of the practical" AS a matter
iof fact, the small girls chapeau may bel
both practical and pretty at one and
the same time. To illustrate this sar-
torial point the mother Of a charmingly
pretty little girl Of four utterly ruined
the appearance OF her daughter this
spring by selecting for her a cumber-
some navy blue straw scoop" hat
which boasted nothing more enlivening
by way Of trimming than stiff, un-
compromising rosette OF self colored
velvet ribbon. Now. as a matter Of
fact. this hat is not going 10 be as
eerviceable as the child 5 mother fond
ly believes. Why7 For the simple
treason that there Is no color in straw
upon which the constant rays CT the
sun works such havoc as THE same
shade Of navy blue, which turn sn un-
slightly gray. And the small maid who
owns this unattractive blue hat IS do
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

T'HE revival Of the old fashioned sash
Is a welcome fact to most women
who realize what an important factor
sashes are 20 any frock and particu-
larly the part they play 10 freshening
up old costumes, I
Black velvet or satin Is the favored
material for the directoire sash girdle.
Indeed. velvet ribbon IN AL aide widths
Is used IN a number OF smart ways.
one very good arrangement Is that OF
black velvet draped around the waist
IN loose folds and finished In the back
with two Ions rounded ends One Of
the ends Is a tribe longer than the 9TH
er. with the longest point reaching
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
Long Sleeves Now fashionable

THE new sleeve is a problem that
l. must be taken up by every woman.
As matter Of fact the long sleeve
that fits the arm snugly is the latest
development along this line II is
made in a variety OF ways II you like
10 look really old fashioned and at the
same time show that you are very new
fashioned you should adopt this style
It has a long shoulder that drops for
two inches over the arm. slightly full
sleeve that is gathered into the arm
hole. a piping or thick cord 10 hide
the gathers. then a tight four inch cuff
fastened at the back and extending
r,en over the back of the hand
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

nearest fre alarm. It is well to re-
member. too. that IN case Of fire II you
can get 20 a telephone all you have to
call out Is Are" There need be no
time wasted In searching for numbers
In case Of sudden need It is advisable
to know where a taxi or some sort Of
vehicle may be obtained quickly.
All such things as these. simpis
enough In themselves. should be
memorized by women so that IN case
Of emergency they viii know and not
have 10 start 70 find out things when
the knowledge Is wanted Immediately.
But It often happens that the people
who do know cannot think OF the spec
clal thing on the spur OF the moment
--excitement deprives them Of their
thinking power. So Il is a good idea
TO make n list OF tho items OF special
knowledge which may be wanted
quickly A fine plan ls 10 keep book
IN which these points are entered and
also print them clearly on a card hung
somewhere In conspicuous position
Persons having telephones IN their
homes should hang a card above the
Instrument containing all Information
likely 10 be required by the members
Of the family.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
Mben the Lamp Is Lit
An Emergency Memory
MUSINGS on ELINoR HITE
ss..s--S'-S~S.-S-'R-.i.EE'f.-s

RECENTLY some friends OF mine
wanted a doctor In the middle of
the night They had not been long ia
the neighborhood in which they lived
and had never required the services OF
physician before, No one IN the
house could tell where TO find the near
est doctor. so a lot Of valuable time
was wasted in seaEnhing for medical
man. No matter how unlikely the pos
sibilities of Illness may be, every one
should know the address OF the nearest
medical man. and not only his address
but his telephone number also.
II you do not happen 10 have a phone
IN the house End out where you can
send message u necessary, not only
during the day. but az night as we'll.
You never can tell when you win have
need OF the instrument A lot OF girls
I know have no idea Of the nearest OF
Gee that sends telegrams. and n Is
even more important ts know where
telegraphic messages may be sent at
night
The chances are that your house mas
never catch on Are. but then things
may happen quite 20 the contrary. So
every woman should know the position
OF the nearest fire station and th'
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

over q light frame Of bucieran. wire
Is never used for children's play hats.
The bonnet has a plated brim and
puffed crown and Is drawn IN with
Ihemmed strings at the back.
But quaintest OF all is the brides
maids cap illustrated which model was
made to appear al an early June we'd
ding on the heads OF the small brides
maids. The cap Is Of fine embroidered
null and valencisnnes lace and Is
trimmed with pale blue ribbon Net
and lace frocks are worn with these
quaint lingerie caps.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
sHIRRED LACE HAT FOR THE
LITTLE DAUGHTER.

ing all she can to help along the cause
Of destruction and defeat her mothers
own purpose by jamming down the hat
on her curly little head in a manner
not likely to add to its longevity. II
the hat had been more a thing of beau
ty that small maid would doubtless
have had due respect for it
Now for the other side OF the picture.
which has It's practical as we'll as It's
pretty viewpoint. This little girls
kindergarten chum has a hat. mod
ish. quantity old fashioned, close 1T
ting little affair Of milan straw. This
straw. you know. is quite light in
weight and in color IS q becoming pale
shade Of yellow. A facing Of sapphire
blue velvet peeps from under the brim,
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

vations and these are given for your
guidancs like q set OF golden rules
First you must not, even II you are a
young girl. show the entire length of
your boot as you walk or its equiva-
lent ia stocking Nor must the outline
Of the limbs be teo plainly revealed
dresses are narrow still, but they are
no longer sheaths.
II you wish 70 be up 70 date you win
avoid also the kimono and have the
sleeve Joined invislbly under some
shoulder trimming. II may be shert n
you have . pretty arm. or Il you havs
not you viii be right in fashions van
az you adept the sleeve that is Gloss
ittins from the elbow 70 the wrist
Your neck should not be lou uElesb
IN tke case Of summer ffock on In
gerle or taffeta. bur your waist must
be, though II need not go 70 tbs st-
I ltrems ef halnz lonx-
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

to be treated TO a coat Cor perhaps
several coats win be necessary OF
black dye that Is used TO transform
light straw hats into dark chapeaux
A perfectly dear hat for the maiden
OF hve or six years OF age. designed for
Sunday best. was seen recently IN a
iowerpot creation OF hne erin IN a de-
licious shade OF pink. the shade one
sees in springtime in the blossoms OF
the Towering almond bush. The lacy
straw itself is suniciently lovely to
supply both foundation and trimming.
Pale pink chiffon was shirred beneath
the brim. Tho little wesrer OF this ex-
qpisite confection had on a white serge
coat made with Norfolk jacket lines
which reached to within a foot OF the
hem Of her white pique skirt A wide
white patent leather belt encircled the
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
nousekeeplna Bint

7'HE good houseksspeT has q novel
1 way Of keeping clean the top Of
the gas range She places over the
entire top a piece OF asbestos paper.
cutting holes for the burners. The pa
per catches and holds all overfiows Of
food and prevents them from falling
into the range. where It is dificult to
reach and clean BY using the paper
while cooking and removing IT when
the range Is not in use the work of fire.
quent cleaning. blaclSing and polishing
as well is reduced 10 a minimum.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

low waist nne Deep cuffs and = sailor
collar of embroidered white null at
tractiveiy trimmed the coat and the
white shoes and stockings completed a
fetching little costume.
The dainty hats pictured are all de-
iightfully childish and smart The
shirred lace creation Is particularly
fetching for the small daughter. Dam
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
Go Press Serge

THIs popular fabric is even more Of a
favorite for suits this spring than
usual. and the only objection one can
have to the material is its proneness
to becSmre shiny. Here Is a way to
ove~e4 lie this objection n II IS
sponged with hot vinegar and pressed
in the usual manner the shiny appear
ance will entirely disappear. The Vine
gar does not stain or leave an odor
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

shaped crown appears a twist Of the
navy blue velvet ribbon ~ 4
This little school hat IL certainly
practical enough 10 suit the most ex-
acting demand Of economy. and there
is babyish charm about the creation
wholly lacking in the practical" blue
bonnet And I have been told that in
the very early fan the milan straw is
Evening journal., 1912-06-01
8 Summer Footwear

remembered that summer means loose
shoes or else discomfort A ready made
shoe should be bought either a trihe
wider than the size usually worn or else
half size longer. This will be found
great saving on the stockings too.
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

and the only trimming on the outside
OF the hat is a wreath OF berries. in
tones OF sllvery gray blue and par
fridge berry red, which are mingled
with a few tiny green leaves. Out
lining the berry wreath and showing
above the upper edge Of the dome
Evening journal., 1912-06-01

THIS smart troek OF crochet lace
and cream satin meteor Is made
very unusual by the sash Of black vel
vet ribbon placed directly In the center
Black satin boots with white but
tons echo the black and white note Of
the sash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
COVERING
STEAD|ESCOTTON
Trading Erratic Throughout the
Day Small Changes Are
Noted at Close.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Sept, 2O-Canadian Pacific
and Baltimore and Ohio shared the lead
ership at the opening of the stock mar
ket early today, the former advancing is
and the latter l point.
on the curb United Cigar Stores rose
Ia to 1854, the highest level ever at
tanned by that security A strong tone
prevailed in the stock market and nearly
all the stocks in which there were early
transactions made gains, Among them
were United States Steel common IS,
Amalgamated Copper Il. Erie common Is,
Erie preferred y, Pennsylvania u, Atchi-
son 4, Reading ~ Lehigh Valley =, Mis-
souri, Pacific "a and Southern Pacific Is.
Southern Railway was unchanged
American Can common, in which there
was great activity yesterday, gained a,
but later receded.
The curb was steady. Americans in
London We're firm.
Stocks held firm in the late trading,
and while there was considerable realiz-
ing, this was offset by persistent buy
ing Reading sold at 172, against 1863, at
the close Thursday, while Steel common
sold at 1888. a gain of q over the MONDAY
range. American Can also gained.
The market closed strong.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds firm
I Stock quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
NEW HIGH LEVELS
in STOCK PRICES
Reading, Steel, and Copper Are
Features Small Offerings
at Prevailing Prices.

NEW YORK. Sept 2O.-Better cables
to open steady, with prices a net gain
of to points over last nights close,
with the exception of October, which
opened l point lower. During the first
fifteen minutes of trading good buying
prevailed from different sources with
shorts the chief buyers and prices
worked on an upward trend, gaining to
points.
After the call a sudden unloading move
ment came about and prices dropped an
aggregate of IL to Is points in most acc
tive positions from the opening, or to
points under the previous close.
huenced to a large extent by the favora-
bic weather map and indications for bet
ter weather in Texas and over the belt.
Commission houses and spot interests
were good buyers during the forenoon
trading on reports of storm and heavy
rains in the central and western part of
Texas. 1t is believed such would dam
age the cotton that is now open and
lower the grade to some extent and the
buying was based upon these impress
sions. This buying did not stimulate the
market very much, as the bears were in
the ring Offering heavily, while spot
seemed to have gone short on this de-
cline and they bought at times. Prices
during the afternoon session were practi-
caAy unchanged from the opening prices
While December displayed the most weak
ness.
At the close the market was steady
with prices ranging 4 to 10 points above
the final quotations of Thursday.
RANGE CT NEW YORK FUTURES,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
IANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened quiet.
HAYWARD G. cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

kets this morning were influenced by a
report from the telegraph companies Of
a storm in Coleman county. northwest
Texas. The weather map shows no
storm formation whatever, only an ordi-
nary rain formation as will always be
seen when rains come on Texas. Evil
IDENTIFY the thing has been called by the
wrong name. The map shows partly
cloudy to fair in belt, some scattered
rains in north Texas, general rains in
the Atlantic coast districts, temperatures
higher. Indications are for unsettled
weather, rain and colder in north and
central Texas. Oklahoma and western
Arkansas. Part cloudy with scattered
showers in the central belt. generally fair
in the Atlantics, followed by generally un-
settled cooler and showery weather to-
morrow
pnMGE In NEW OIL FANS EIruRES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
GRAIN ADVANCES
ON BAD WEATHER
Frost Warning Over the Corn
Belt Causes Heavy Buying,
Recording Large Gain.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Sept 20-There was a
strong undercurrent early on the firmness
in the markets abroad, coupled with
small offerings in the pit. Northwestern
receipts, however, were big and the fore
cast was for enormous worlds shipments
Early trade was moderate and confined to
professionals
September corn was irregular, starting
higher, but losing 5sc in a few minutes.
The more deferred months were sac high
er and firm. Shorts were covering in the
latter. Longs were selling in the for
mer.
Oats. were, 1sc to Ac higher under a
good demand.
Hog products were better, with a loo
advance in hogs at the yards.
The professionals in wheat took on too
much of that grain and when they at
tempted to sell out today buyers were not
In evidence and prices declined, Septem-'
Der going from 90 down to 81 where IL
closed, showing net loss for the day of
Mc. The December future, as we'll as
the May, closed with gains of y and &c,
respectively. These, however, sold off u
to 9sc from the best prices of the session.
There was a small trade in cash wheat
only 10000 bushels changing hands
Corn closed strong at advances of "a to
lac, with September the strongest spot
in the list
Oats showed gains of 4 to &c and
closed strong.
Provisions closed generally higher
Cash sales of corn were 245 900 bushels
| oats go, 900 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

windows are downstairs and half
upstairs.
The ground floor is of con-
crete, kept constantly covered
with cbaf and cut straw, and
used as scratch pens, being light
and pleasant for that work.
The entire upper floor is used fol
roostlng rooms and nothing else. The
tight floor of this upstairs roosting
room is covered with dry sand.
The droppings falling upon this sand
are soon dried out, and no odor arises,
1t is not cleaned oftener than once a
month and yet there is but little odor
up there on account of the good ven
tilation This roosting room is not hot
either, being double walled and covered
overhead. in the attic with. nearly a
foot Of dry straw. which is a non-con-
ductor of heat. The roosts are placed
about four feet apart and two feet
above the floor.
Early in the morning the attendant
opens the door leading to the roost
room lets down the Walkway or ladder
and the hens ATE soon filing down to
thu scratch rooms below, when the lad
Ger Is pulleu up untlI TOOStlng time al
night Not bird is allowed up there
during the day. These great houses are
divided into but two pens each about
80 by 80 feet.
LOO Fowls in House.
During the height of the breeding
season each of these houses contains
1000 hens and one male to each ten
hens, or 100 males or $50 to each COM
partment Just think of it-5O0 hens
and 80 males all in one bunch! II
would seem that there might be wal
between the males No trouble to
amount to anything is experienced in
this particular. One significant fea
tura in regard to this is that pullets
maiSS up the inhabitants of one house
and hens that Of the other; so. with