davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
No DANDRUFF--NO
GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of "La
Creole" Hair Dressing
Will Restore the Nat
ural Color to Gray,
Streaked or Thin
Hair.

Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place" to a great extent is
true, if no steps are taken to stop the
cause When gray hairs appear apply
a once La Creole" Hair Dressing II is
Natures own remedy. Gray hair dull,
lfeless hair, or hair that is falling out, is
not necessarily n sign of advancing age,
for there are thousands of elderly people
with perfect heads Of hair without a sin
gle streak of gray.
When gray hair comes, or when the hair
seems to be lifeless or dead, some good
reliable Misunderstanding remedy should be
applied at once. Those who have tried il
say that the best preparation to use is
the famous LA Creole" Hair Dressing.
a preparation originated by a famous and
proud Creole beauty forty years ago,
scientifically compounded with hair ton
les and stimulants
La Creole" Hair Dressing is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless 1t re-
freshes dry, parched hair, removes dan
druff and gradually restores faded or
gray hair to its original color
Don't delay another minute. Start
using la Creole" Hair Dressing at once,
and see what a difference a few days
treatment will make in your hair
This preparation is offered to the pub
lie at 81 bottle, and is recommended by
all druggists. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02

have to buy a new 25-cent collar and
so on, until her money gives out, or
she gets some sense. If that girl had
been taught to sew, she would have
known the value of good material and
the advantage Of getting lace that
would wash and iron The woman who
can sew, seldom buys unreliable goods,
and her money goes a great deal further
than the girl who frequents the bargain
counters and is fooled by little bit of
tawdry satin and a few cheap but
tons"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
=: BROADWAY JONES ::
P,f0u George NJ Cohan Play NOO Running in NezO York
Thrilling Story of "The Great White
Way"
TnDAY'S 1NSTALLMENT.
Nv BERTRAND 5A5cock.

,,b rrt on his air Of a good loser, as
he said: it,, or.- r-,,,,,,o,.
-, 5aaT,s made: besides have your tele-
lL authorizing me to sign the con-
tract. ..,o..,,
owhy didn't you answer my telegram
today -. no :, r
5i5r't and that's what / wanted you 10 40
want to talk to you.
"co on. I'm listening"
myvelI. It's long story.
'r dare say" said the father sarcastic
cally. o,,+ ~.
fstber's shoulders, but was repulsed.
,r,r,a and take little walk with me, "
10 said 81 want to get you in good
n,,,,or to hear it all. Wait a minute"
tIa called Jackson from the house and
+a5 him that he and his father were going
~, o. stroll. Jackson was insistent that
tba nair return shortly. as he was get
tinr m a mice little lunch for them.
Nd then as father and son started off,
-,iu little distant toward one another,
Jackson called out:
"SboW him the plant, Boil"
an, going to-" said Bob, adding to his
fstber as he pointed with his fingers:
oyou see. this is the residential part of
tbe town and over there is the business
part"
As they passed through the gate into
tbe road. Jones could not resist taking a
fling at Bob and Clara'h fondness for ice
cream sodas at the village drug store.
"show him the drug store, too, Bob, "
we're his words.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02

full and considerate, she is preparing to
assist in the greatest and most unnec-
.essary selfshness the shopping world
knows.
She has the opportunity to go into
department store today or tomorrow
and receive the undivided attention of
dozen clerks.
She turns down this opportunity, and
six weeks later will find herself one Of
twenty irritated. Irritating, inconsider-
ate, hurried and harassed women, all
trying to get the attention of one tired,
overworked bothered, distressed and all
most crazed clerk
If she buys now she can turn and
twist and inspect her purchase. she can
calculate to an inch just how much she
wants, and know to fraction of cent
just how much she can afford.
She can remember, when buying for
friend, what are that friends tastes
and desires. Her gift shows personal
thought, and no gift without personal
thought is worth the receiving.
In six weeks from now, wild-eyed. q
nervous wreck and with her brain go
ing around like that OF the Mad Der
wish, she buys safety razor for a two
year-old cousin and a rattle for her
grandfather, and a music roll for a
friend who doesn't play, and travel
ing case for a friend who Is hopelessly
bedfast.
She Wrongs Three.
She had chance to be Little Miss
Maid Wise, and refused It 20 become
Little Miss Maid Foolish.
She wrongs three personss The girI
behind the counter. herself, and the re-
cipient of her Christmas gift.
1t Is for the sake Of the girl behind
the counter that this Is written. She
is being Of flesh and blood. She has
the physical strength to endure Just so
much, and her patience has fts limits.
Christmas, which should be season
of rejoicing for every one in this big
world, is nightmare to her. She Is
made to feel. every night for three
weeks before It comes as II a lot OF
women had been stamping high heels
on her nerves all day.
When the great day comes Il fnds
her complete physical and nervous
wreck.
And all because Little Miss Maid,
and her worthy mother. Big Mrs. Lady,
are thoughtlessly selfish.
VIII you not, for the sake Of the girl
behind the counter, get pencil and pa
per, and make out your Christmas list
right now?
And will you not begin your buying
now2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
Maids---Wise and Foolish
By Beatrice Fairfax

THIS is the season of the year when
every glance Little Miss Maid
gets of the calendar causes her
to scream. She looks and is reminded
that it is only few weeks till Christ
mas
"And I haven't prepared single
gift" she says, startled into a panic by
the few days that intervene. 81 must
begin at once. / will start right in to-
morrow"
Little Miss Maids days are full Of
activities. Perhaps none Of weight or
Importance, but. be she a working bee
or an idle butterfly. she will tell you at
night that she has been whirling all
day just like mad Dervish And some
times in a spirit of frankness, she will
add that her whirling has been to as
little purpose.
Another day slips by, and her reso-
luton to begin on her Christmas list
slips with it. She screams a little loud
er when she catches a glimpse of the
calendar; she thinks Of that long list of
friends and relatives with greater con-
sternation. And she continues to put
off her buying till another day!
Procrastination.
Little Miss Maid has chance to be
WISE and she lets procrastination make
her foolish.
With every intention to be thought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02

In England and Wales there are no
fewer than SO parliamentary constitu-
encies in which the number of inhabi-
tants per member is 1906 or more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02

| was sewing on a button; not on
"The Red Petticoat." because that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
Do You Know

The oldest voter in London IS Miss
Mary Paul, aged 101, who lives in a fiat
at Bonaparte Mansions, Westbourne
Grove. Having changed her residence
during the last few months, a success
sion claim has been made and upheld in
her behalf in the Kensington revision
court. Miss Paul is a convinced oppo-
nent of the extension of the parliament
airy franchise to women.
Bay rum IS prepared in the West In
dies by distilling rum with bay leaves,
but can also be made at home by well
mixing the following recipe: Bayberry
oil, one fluid ounce and twenty drops;
distilled rum, one pint rectifed spirits
of wine, four pints. and water, three
pints.
Victoria has a larger proportion Of
people over the age of IS than any
other state in the Australian common
wealth, and IS per cent of the popula-
ton is Australian born.
In st. Ives, Cornwall, there are one
hundred people between the ages of II
and SO, the aggregate being SPA years,
or an average Of 80.
In England and Wales there are no
fewer than SO parliamentary constitu-
encies in which the number of inhabi-
tants per member is 100, 900 or more.
Timber from forests belonging to the
Prussan state brings in an annual rev.
enue of $30,000,0 900.
gallon of good quality milk con-
tains twenty ounces of nutritious and
digestible dry matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
Her Extravaganza.

Il thought to myself, When YOU wash
that you will have nothing but a rag
left. If you had spent 25 cents for half
yard of good lace, waited another
week and bought small piece Of hand
kerchief lawn, and sewn your lace on
with pretty hemstitched edge, you
would have jabot that would last for
years.
But probably the girl couldn't sew,
and, anyhow, she hadn't learned the
lesson that cheap things are always ex-
travagant, especially for the girl on
small salary. In another week she will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02

the girl who can sew has some advan-
tage over her progressive sisters, for
sewing is a consolation in the hours of
dependency and tedious waiting which
come into the life of every one of us.
"The girl who knows how to sew, no
matter what her income is, gets better
clothes than the one who does not be-
cause she commands the respect of the
dressmaker. If she has a maid she is at
tremendous disadvantage unless she
knows how she wants things done and
how to direct the maid to do it.
THE average girl who maids her
self as the English call it, is simply
not in it, unless she knows how to
mend and make simple things like coll
lars, cuffs shirt waists and under
clothes.
'Daintiness, which is one of the great
charms of women, is synonymous with
cleanliness and neatness. A woman
can be dainty in very old clothes, but
never in torn ones or clothes that need
the stitch in time which saves ones in
come
81 was in shop the other day and
heard some shopgirls talking. The one
had just bought a Robespierre collar
with a jabot, for which she haid paid
20 cents. She was perfectly delighted
with her bargain as she called ii, and
the other girls came up and fingered it.
The jabot. which was Of coarse muslin
trimmed with very cheap lace. was get
ting gray before my eyes as its owner
fingers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

N AINTY little Miss Louise Mink
Dwas sewing on a button; not on
1.-THE Red Petticoat." because that
famous garment has drawstrings in it,
and anyhow Miss Mink doesn't wear it.,
for she is the very pretty blond prima
donna of the laughter making comedy,
and, as you know, prima donnas never
wear flannel. They always wear chif-
fon, even in petticoats. That's why
their salaries are so high.
Anyhow. she was sewing on her own
button-oh. so perfectly proper. It's
one of those buttons that doesn't do
any work, but is covered with brocade.
or silk of some sort, and whose only
business in life is to fall off and be
source of aggravation to the wearer.
Why, fair lady, do you sew on your
own button?" inquired the writer.
Because there's many a miss be-
tween maids" returned Miss Mink
And nobody's educated who can't sew
in these days of domestic problems
Anyhow, if the next president of the
United States can sew on a button when
necessary, why not II" and she waved
a busy needle.
"As a matter of fact, 1 love to sew.
Wheraver can I steal a chance to do a
little mending. Just at present, my
maid has run out on an errand. AS
soon as l think she is coming back 1
will hide these implements Of labor and
pretend I never even ripped out bast-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
Plain Sewing Course.

"To tell the truth, I often think that
a good course in plain sewing is much
more serviceable as a foundation for
ones life work than learning to paint
impossible flowers on half baked china"
NO matter what station in life you
may occupy the knowledge of plain
sewing is boon to womanlind," con-
tinued the dantiest of little blonde
singers.
II suppose that some OF the girls you
pass in the street probably don't know
how to sew, or the wouldn't go round
with their iabots unravelling at the
edges, the bones in their collars stick
ing out above the edge of the material
or the buttons off their frocks," and she
gave her own button particularly
vicious jab.
"a girls character is judged by the
clothes she wears. no matter what
people may say, and the untidy char
acter generally belongs to the girl
who doesn't know how to sew and who
hasn't the stability to learn.
Sewing takes patience, and for that
reason develops character. for We
all have to be patient in this life
especially the girls on the stage, who
expect to succeed in a week and don't.
"All the historic characters who are
women and exhibited great patience,
were famous needlewomen. Penelope
was one of them, and the natient Girls
elda did reams of plain sewing, while
her lord was nagging her to death.
Teaches Patience.
y presume that sewing has become
more or less a neglected art. because
women no longer believe in being pa
tent, but want to rush out and co
everything in q day But / think that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
GEO. CLARK NAMED
FREAR'S SECRETARY

Governor Frear yesterday announced
the appointment Of George II. CLARK,
at present clerk IN tho department
Of agriculture aud forestry, TO succeed
NORMAN 49, courtenay as secretary to
The Governor,
A. announced 10 Tho Advertiser yes
trTqay morning, courienay was notified
~ ~ removal upon AiH aTiyh on The
mhininnd whittier ho tfaYrlol on mo-
AlAF} land w ihe company of Two mem
hes Of the President y cabinet
The new appoinlee was formerly
hlenoRfaph9 for Governor lfpnr Hnd
aiiffNHfda count reporter Whom W,
~, plnHfd NaF uamr1 president of thp
hoard of agifnliule Hud forestry, llhfb
wac gwen pnrilinH iN ihH inlMfimrm
.pNn iAa recommendation M Qolrmaf
iffaT
Mf ii8fA T. "A nHufa ~ ihr TONI
i0l aHd ~ q hullani uloli l0f ri
lHhliil aei pnloHgE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
DEMOCRATS To
INVESTIGATE MEMBERS

The local Democrats are getting mar.
tieular' To belong TO that party now
means following the straight and mar,
row path marked out in the early days
By Jefferson aud recently remarked by
william Jennings Bryan That Is 10
say The Democrats do not propose
having nny Of their members boosting
on the street corners for the enemy.
not u they can help il, and beeaufe
Of this George * Kane aud Paul liokii
are 10 le given the Third degree and
their Democracy either proven or
nolless for them 10 quit served. AZ
meeting VI lhe Democratic county com
mitlee lnsi night this matter was tai ep
up aud % vac resolved 10 ask tha fluhf
20 Nhifh ihran gentlemen belong 10 fall
q court marital Immediately
inafmpeh 40 lfups d president ~ lif
fiuh. ihal ~ ihe Hkil ~ ihr fogiih.
ht iflHi in political hprffY aln ~
Interesting, hHnp h alan rlralani NJ
ihf iini Nplona ana t0lueHhsi H
l9ilsNl lfiIanefH iAkee NJ spd lsfge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
AXLE GREASE SELLS
READILY AS OPIUM

SAN FRANCISCO, October TO-
William II. Hoburg, assistant weigher
Of customs and an employe of the fed.
eral service since 1898, confessed today
that he had been regularly engaged in
Mining hye tael opium cans with axle
grease and selling them TO Chinese at
high prices as contraband smoking
opium.
He was not content TO reap rich
profits by this ingenious game of fraud,
but he admitted that confederate was
In the habit of aeeosting the Chinese
whom lloburg had duped, threatening
20 arrest them II they did not pay a
substantial brbe, aud finally condscat.
ing mo cans Of grease after he had col
leeted bis bride money,
llobufg Wna caught last night Ia tho
act Of receiving $1,000 IN coin from a
q llu'se ip payment ioI lfiy opium tius
hllnd VIII uAlo grouse,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS FEASTED
Waialua Luau Too Much for the
Bourbons to Withstand
Big Meeting Results.

! With the Democratic candidates pour.
/ ing forth their eloquence about a hun.
dred feet away from Republican luau
the Waialua voters found themselves in
deep water last night when it came to
the question of choosing between the
good things to eat and the dry Demo
cratic doctrine, as preached by the
party warehouses;. The luau proved too
tempting, however, and as result
about four hundred of the Waialua cleo
torate gathered at Oscar Cox's home
while, as candidate Writ put it, only
about forty-three turned out to welcome
the Democratic candidates Best of all.
the Democratic candidates found a wei,
come at the Republican luau and were
royalty received.
The above was the substance of a
telephone message received from Waia-
lua last night, where the G. o. p. can
didates were scheduled to address the
voters. The party started out bright
and early yesterday morning, stopping
at Kaneohe and Kahana on the way. At
Kahana, a MONDAY luau was rendered
the candidates and a good meeting was
held under the auspices of the Kahana
Republican Club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
WILL NOT DESTROY
FAMOUS H|LO SEWER
(Mail Special to The Adfertiser. !

mail Special to The Advertiser
HILo, October 1s.-The Hata lot
sewer mystery has finally been solved
IL wlll not be necessary for the terri
torlal government to open up a new
alley to take the place of that which
was sold by mistake.
The Hata sewer made history. 1t
began when the Territory sold tho alley
between Smith street and Front street.
where it formed continuation of Min.
pom alley to Hata.
When liata began getting ready to
build his concrete building, he found
that the sewer would be in his way.
His contractor reported that it would
run about eighteen inches above the
hoor of his basement. Hata said he
would destroy the sewer, and it could
not be denied that he had a perfect
right to do so.
1t now appears that the Hata con-
tractor had erred when he figured that
the sewer pipe would run eighteen
inches above the Hata building's base
ment hoor, As matter of fact. IL
would run only from one to nine inches
above the floor. 1t was found, further,
that 1T would be possible to SO locate
the sewer section that it would run
right along partition wall. where il
would be out of the way. No change
IN the Hata building plans will be nee
essary to carry out his plan.
SO the new plan will be adopted The
sewer will run through the Hata base.
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
Damage in Philippines Estimated
to Be twenty-five Millions
"Details SCant.
MANILA WAS NOT TOUCHED
Army and Navy Cooperate With
Help to Stricken Sections
Relief Ship Sent Out.
nv Federal Wireless Telegraph. ,

MANILA, Philippine Islands, October
l9.-(Special to The Advertiser)-
Twenty-Five million dollars is the esti-
mated damage done by the tvphoon
which swept the Philippines on October
10. The storm extended over a wide
area, touching Surigao in the south.
Tacloban in the north and crossing
Leyte, Bohol, Cebu, Negros and Panay.
Reports from the various districts are
incomplete and contain nothing defin-
lite concerning the rich sugar districts
in Negros, not far from the interior
points in Cebu and Panay.
Shipping Destroyed.
Five small coasting steamers were
driven ashore and n hundred sailing
vessel We're sunk or beached and thou
sands of houses blown down.
The Army and Navy have both Join
ed the government in undertaking mea-
sures of relief. Apparently there were
no casualties among United States resi-
dents. The total number of dead
among the natives has not been ascer-
tanned but will probably reach several
hundreds Warwick Barracks and the
military hospital stores were badly dam
aged. Many vessels were lost in the
vicinity of Cebu and several sunk in
the harbor. The lighthouse there was
badl ydamaged.
Visitors from Visayas say the storm
was unusually severe there. Wires
are down and details from the interior
are lacking.
Relief Steamer Sent
The government is dispatching a re-
lief steamer to Cebu and Visayas. It
is feared that in addition TO the loss
of shipping and the wreckage of prop
erty severe damage was done by the
storm to the sugar, rice and hemp crops.
Crops Ruined.
Reports from the Island of Leyte are
that two hundred houses were destroyed
and the hemp, sugar and cocoanuts
crops ruined. The damage there is es-
tiAlated at 100000.
The Governor is sending Brigadier
General Harry H. Bandholtz of the Phil
ippine Island Constabulary to take
charge of the relief work.
He will take with him surgeons and
nurses, medicines and food
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

NEW YORK, October 19,-(By AS.
ISOLATED Press Cable)-Two witnesses,
called in the defense of Police Lieuten-
ant Charles Becker today, swore that
Bridgien Weber and "Bald Jack"
Rose, the underworld characters who
confessed completely in the killing of
Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, and
directly implicated Becker, had threat.
ened to kill Rosenthal because of pei
waite grudge.
The defense is endeavoring to show
that Rosenthal was killed in gam.
biers guu.fght, and the blame put on
the police official.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
Turks Kill inhabitants of Three
Villages in Turkey and
Then Retire.
DEFEATED IN A BIG BATTLE
Car Watches His Soldiers Win
in Desperate Conflict
Near Border.
cny Tederal wireless releEraph.l }

LONDON, October 19.-(Special to
The Advertiser) Turkish bands today
massacred the inhabitants of three Ser
Wan villages to the southwest of the
town of Krushevatz, according to
dispatch from Belgrade, Servia. The
Turks crossed the Servlan frontier from
Novi.bazar district, attacked the vii
lagos and then retired.
Montenegrins Checked.
The advance of the Montenegro
army on Scutari has been checked by
the Turkish troops commanded by
Essad Pasha, according to dispatch
from Salonica. The Montenegrins are
said to be in critical position, as
10000 Albanian tribesmen are coop
Grating with the Turks.
Gear Saw Victory.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) -
SOFIA. Bulgaria, October 19.-(Spe-
cial to The misunderstanding on
the heights of Carmaly- Bella, on the
frontier. Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria
TODAY saw his army, under General
Savoso. the commander.in-chief, take
town after town on Turkish soil, end
ing the day with the taking of the
strongly garrisoned city of Mustafa-
Pasha. The Bulgarian army is now
marching on the great fortress OF
Adrianople, where one of the decisive
battles of the war will probably be
fought.
The Turks were beaten back all along
the line. After the action of today,
Car Ferdinand congratulated the
troops and aided in caring for the
wounded.
Columns of the Bulgarian army
crossed the frontier at other points and
captured the villages of CsareVotsh'
Garnia and Djuma.
There was hard fighting all day, the
Turks making desperate resistance, and
the casualties were heavy on both sides.
Allies Concentrate.
LONDON, October 19.-(By Assocl-
ated Press Cable)-Gradually organ
izing into one immense army on the
offensive, the forces of Bulgaria, Servla,
Montenegro and Greece are eoncentrat-
ing around Adrianople, which is regard
ed as the key to an invasion OF turkey
Meeting. more determined attacks to
their own invading armies than was ex-
pected, the Turkish generals are with
drawing their frontier outposts and pre-
pairing to give battle at some advan-
tageous point.
The most TlSld censorship VI uio
patches is maintained by all the armies
in the field, and the news coming from
the seat of war is very meager.
Turkish Armies Advance.
CONSTANTINOPLE, October 10
(By Associated Press Cable -One
Turkish army is now advancing toward
Sofia through the Djuma pass, well
guarded on both sides. Another army
is being hurried through the Thrush
pass toward Philippopolis, and will try
to get through Eastern Roumelia and
make an advance through Southern Bull
garia to join with the northern forces
advancing on Sofia. 1t is evident that
Turkey IS first blow is to be struck at
Bulgaria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

NORFOLK, Virginia, October 90
(Bv Associated Press Carbohydrates
calls for help have been received here
from the American S. S. Berkshire,
bound for Philadelphia from Savannah,
which is afire. Her passengers are in
"a panic and the officers are desperate,
attempting to fight the flames and also
control the passengers. The fire is in
the hold and the engines are disabled
Help has been despatched.