davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

don't go together unless the hat is pro-
tected by veil
The business girl can't dress like her
sister who stays at home, nor should
the busy housewifely woman dodge the
early morning dress question by slip
ping on wrapper The shirtwaist suit
buttoned in front in one piece is a
blessing even greater than were the
shirtwaist and skirt and 1t has come to
stay. There is no reason for untidiness
on one hand and overdressing on the
other. for these simple frocks are with
in the means of almost all of US.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

NH7HEN you go down the street you
w instinctively judge every girl
You meet by her clothes, don't
you? Do YOU realize that she is judg
ing you by yours?
| recommended young girl foe a po-
sition as stenographer not long ago and
sent her with q letter to a friend Of
mine who had very good position 10
offer
The girl was capable and efficient
and was nicely and suitably dressed
at least she was when she left me win
the etter-but she evidently thought
she would improve herself by adding q
few trinkets and make a better impres
sion on her new employer for received
this irate message from him over the
phone: shes impossible don't care
how we'll sAe can work. can't stand
cheap jewelry- should she wear a
big sparkling flim-fam on her chest in
the office? My wife would never think
of wearing so many noisy jewels even
for big dinner"
It was hopeless TO argue with him. as
NiiN VIC was t't4lAO1N Ut bpst -
point and the man was right anyhow |
had heart-to- heart talk with my small
girl. She won't make the mistake again
Of wearing imitation diamonds even in
the form of hatpins, during working
hours, for she was judged a. once b.
the most conspicuous thing about hoy.
the sparkle of cheap pretentious and
absolutely false and unsuitable orna-
mentS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

Young person who does not believe in
sham Of any kind sham jewels or
sham feelings
Now sham jewelry is almost always
detected. excepting when one is dressed
in such a manner as to throw the jew
els in the shade If you wear inexpen-
sive frocks. wear plain and inconspic-
uous pins: even real pearl necklace
will be branded as fake" if it is worn
with an Inappropriate costume
Whatever clothes YOU wear see that
they and all the accessories are applo-
pirate, A party hat and raincoat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
tn HE most that may be said about
Daysey Mayme Appleton as an

u AAANf'N
Daysey Mayme Appleton as an
artist is that she has all the
pa rdphesnalia and the mannerisms
Attired in an apron that would scare
inspiration away. and with her hair
twisted in knot so hard the monkey
wrench has been added to her toilet
articles. she looked the part
II want to paint picture Of Hope
she mused Il don't want the stereo-
typed one Of maiden sitting in a
white limono looking at Il rose. |
want 20 he original.
She olioquized no longer but
worked with her paints with fcVerish
energy Then she called her father
to criticise.
Nov what makes YOU paint such
grew some thlngs?" he complained.
"Who wants picture of 4 man sitting
beside a grave
".rhai ism, a grave" screamed Day
sey Mayme. That's a radish bed and
he is waiting for the radishes to come
up That is a picture of Hope.
Lysander John mUmbled something
about it being better to paint Hope as
a woman. that men didn't know what
hope is. and left The room. DaVsey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
WHEREIN DOES HE FAIL?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am twenty and deeply in love
with a young man with whom |
have been keeping company for The
past year. He says he loves me,
but does not seem to show it, He
has told me several times that he
really loves me and would wish no
better girl for his company.
f. NJ. NJ.
He tells you he loves you he ha,
been your steady company for two
years Two proofs he does. Is The
third proof lack of respectful attention
or failure to escort you to places OF
If tine former don't have anything
more to do with him If the latter,
perhaps he can't afford it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
HE WILL NOT MAKE YOU HAPPY
Dear Miss Fairfax

am keeping company with
young man who is desperately ieal-
Gus of all who pay the least bit of
attention to me Although ] love
him very dearly. / can not help but
feel embarrassed when he gets an
CRY because the boys all make
fuss over me. WORRIED.
Jealousy is only another name for
seldshness. He is not the kind of a
man to make any woman happy. and if
a break should occur in your relations
] am sure it will be for your ultimate
good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
LET THINGS TAKE THEIR COURSE
Dear Mice ETait,fay.

= " " ~ T n I'tFN'
While at dance | met a young
man with whom | fell deeply in
love He took me home and asked
to take me out ! refused, telling
him ! did not know him well
enough. | haven't seen him since.
Kindly let me know how can re-
new his friendship. LOVESICK
You were right in refusing his at
tentions on such slight acquaintance
and no i'll can come to you because OF
your decision
If he really cares. he will make OPP
portunity for getting better acquainted
Until he does, try not to think of him
Don't let yourself think for moment
that YOU are in love with a man you
have seen only once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
THAT is WHERE YOU ERR.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am eighteen. and very much
in love with a man of twenty one.
| have been going with him for
eight months, and he seems 10 care
for me. but never told me SO Some
times he is very indifferent and
this makes me angry. as am never
that way to him. F. s.
You tell the source of all his cold.
ness in that one line, Il am never tha
way to him"
Why not? Why let him see that youl
heart hangs on a branch, ready fol
him to pick it whenever he pleases
Meet his Indifference with tndiffer
ence. 1t will at least arouse his curl
osity, and a man who is curious is
never inattentive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

w THEN you go down the street you
w instinctively judge every girl
voil meet nv her clothes don't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
DISTRACTED.
GO BACK TO THE BEGINNING.

DtHT MISE FAITIHA.
! am %, and considered very
pretty About eighteen months ago
I met a young man about the same
age, and kept company with him
six months He told me he loved
me and wanted me 10 marry him.
which did not want 10 do. as ne
had not good salary. was called
away suddenly. and had no chance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
TELL HIM YOU'VE FORGOTTEN.
naor NFisr


am a young lady of nineteen,
and dearly in love with young
man four years my senior. love
him. but l know that he does not
love me | know he loves another,
yet he often calls to see me on
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
He said he will take me into so
cety to make me forget. 1t will
break my heart to give him up.
A CONSTANT REA DER
Are you not making a mistake in
letting him see that you love him? He
is most kind in offering to take you
into society to help you forget l mar
vel at your lack of pride in failure to
resent it.
Tell him you have forgotten you ever
loved him And make your word good
by forgetting it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
No Real Rule.

SO much imitation jewelry is worn
nowadays that one can not merely wave
it aside and call it all vulgar. as was
the custom even ten years ago
There are plenty of good nea" pre-
cious stones. but there is one unfaiting
rule for them Never wear the lmita-
ton when it would not be good taste to
wear the real jewels if you possessed
them
No woman of the fashionable Wo"ld
wears her beautiful diamonds With a
plain shirtwaist or simple cotton
frock
The woman of wealth never wears a
profusion of jewels except on state oc-
casions and never by daylight. Shc
confines herself to a brooch and lace
pins generally of semi precious stones
for morning wear such as are neces-
sary to her costume incidentally il is
not considered good taste to wear many
rings on the middle finger, for the sim
pie reason that this makes the hand
look larger and more awkward than
when the rings are placed on the fourth
finger OF either hand
$1,000 Worth of Clothes.
The girl in the picture is wearing
81 1000 worth of clothes. including her
hat With this costume she could wear
jewels of any price, and were she 10
wear good imitation jewelry no one
would ever believe that it was not gen
uine. But she looks as if she were 4
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

Provide that no child bstwe>o ~
ages OF IA and ~ shall be employed
in any trade or industry unlo1s 81
be permitted TO attend school -
hours q week. The employer would
not be denied the privilege Of employ
ing these children. The cbiI1ron
would not be denied the privilege %
making money for their support And
the state would make sure Of q f1fnro
citizenship Of educated man and -
men,"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

a large part OF these taxes In labor,
should cash payment be too heavy a
burden.
A number OF families have already
been Installed and will develop small
farms and market gardens on the
land. II the plan Is successful on the
40 acres already secured near Nan.
king, the idea may be extended TO
aid thousands OF people. II may even
De taken up as a government project,
as DR.. Sun Vat Sen. president OF the
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

a recent consular report. The work
ers and their families will receive
financial assistance for their main
tenance until the first crop has been
harvested Afterwards they viii be
expected TO support themselves and
pay an amount SUFFICIENT TO meet any
government tax on the property as
whole and interest on the money ex-
pended In giving them a start.
A provision Is included In the plan
which will enable the tenants TO pay
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

education, which IL impossible II chill
dren stop their schooling at IA.
Ere's a rum gol" as Sam Weller
would say.
But DIT. Dean, chief OF the division
OF vocational schools, has a remedy,
he says:
1T Is true that employers need the
labor or these children. and equally
true that the children need the pay
TO be earned, since their parents can't
support them. Suppose we do this:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
Bread and Education

New York employers say II Is es-
sential TO the success OF their bust
ness that they should be permitted
to employ children OF IA. and New
York educators say II Is essential TO
the future welfare OF the state that
Il should have citizens with decent
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
Chinese "Little Lands"

The idea OF the Little Farm" has
struck China, and will be used to aid
famine refugees and those who have
lost everything in the war.
Self-help Is the fundamental idea
according to the plan as outlined In
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

------~--
Dear Miss Grey have cinnamon
colored cloth skirt which has been
spotted with rain. have sponged and
pressed II without remedying It. What
can | dot MRS. T. e. ID.
A-Your only recourse is to thor
oughly wet IT all over alike and press
II until II is dry.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

new republic. has joined the organi-
zation committee.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
COUDIE MARKET CO. AND vow g.
STRICTLY FRESH
per dOz., 25c

81 only AT the store.
French Vienna Rolls, per dog. I2c
Bread, all kinds, large loaf. DC
Imported and Domestic Crackers
and Biscuits, all kinds.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS =
Fancy Hot House Lettuce.
New Potatoes, New Beets, New
Carrots, Beet Greens, Radlshes,
Cucumbers. Celery. Rhubarb.
Caulihower, Egg Plant. French
Endive, French Artichokes,
Sweet Potatoes, Mushrooms.
Fancy Grape Fruit, each Toe
Oranges. Bananas. Lemons, NAL
aga Grapes. etc.
Fresh Strawberries.
FISH DEPARTMENT.
Fancy Fresh Halibut, per Id. zoe
Fancy Jumbo smelts, per lb. zoe
Fresh steak Cod, per lb. -. .1Sc
Fresh No. I smeIts, per ID. .I5c
Fresh Haddock, per Id. .I2Mc
Fresh Ocean Herring,
per 10. ................ ..12Hc
Canadian Finan Haddie, Fresh
Mackerel. Trout, White Fish.
Perch, Herring. Fresh Salmon,
Mackerei. Founders, Shad,
Scallops. Oysters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
DEUCE REPLACES TREY
IN TRIAL OF CHINESE

SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. 1.-THE
substitution Of deuce of hearts for
the trey of hearts in the trial of See
Sing. accused Of selling opium, led Po-
lice Justice Fred c. Brown to take iu-
dicial notice that the court had been
"cold decked" and ask the prosecuting
attorney to investigate the disappear
ance of evidence.
The trey of hearts, containing on its
back opium alleged to have been sold
by See Sing to Aw Baron, was sent by
the court to the city chemist for analy-
sis. The chemist reported it was not
opium. handing the card back to the
judge. who turned it over, to find that
one Of the spots was missing.
The chemist then remembered that
he had been visited by the attorney for
the defense while the card was in his
possession.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
$4,000 FOR SIGNATURES
OF INDEPENDENCE SIGNERS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.-Signatures
of the Sc signers of the Declaration of In
dependence, part of the collection of au-
tographs of Elliott Danforth, late treas
here for SIS, 100. The highest price paid,
$4,000, was for the signature of Button
Gwinnett, of Georgia, who was killed in
a duel by General Lochlon Mcintosh.
Some OF the signatures brought only a
dollar or two each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
TlCKLED GIRLS CHINS; -
WIFE GETS A DIVORCE

KANSAS CITY, MO. Dec. lit was
photograph of Arthur Weddell sitting
between two pretty young women, tick
ling each affectionately under the chin
while trying to decide which one to kiss
which won for opal Weddell, his wife
a divorce in Judge Slover's court.
Il don't care to read the letters,
Judge Sloyer said, as he pushed to one
side a bundle of letters which Weddell
was said to have received from attini
ties in the three months of his married
life. The photograph is enough to en-
title you to a divorce"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
G|RLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
All you need is 25 cent DO tile of "Danderine Hair
gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once.

Immediate" Yes, Certain? That's
the joy of it, Your hair becomes light,
Wavy. fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young
sirfs after Danderiue hair cleanse.
Just try this--mosten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your nair, taking one small
strand at a time This will cleanse the
hair of dust dirt or excessive oil and in
Just a few moments you have doubled
the beauty of your hair
A delightful surprise awaits, particu-
'arly those who have been careless,
whose hair has been neglected or Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

scraggy, faded, dry. brittle or thin. Be-
sides identifying the hair, Dandertne
dissoIves every particle of dandruff;
clcaEses, purifies and invigorates the
scalp, forever stopping itching and fall
ing hair, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use of Dan
derine. when you will actually see new
hair-tine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair
and lots of it, surely get a 25-cent bot
tie of Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and just
try it. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
SilUer-Handle Umbrellas Are
Preferred

will there
a holiday gift than mbrela-and
Provided here the pretty umbrellas
They being greatly admired
because OF their unusual goodness andhy
of pretty styles are being shown $3.50 to $500
Choose from them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
PREACHERS WIFE DIES.

MACON, GA, Dec. tl.-While he was
holding revival meeting i'm Newman,
Rev. j. 1. Miller. Baptist minister Of
Macon lost his wife here by death. Mrs.
Miller died very suddenly from heart
trouble a few minutes after arising from
the supper table Tile funeral viii be
held at McRac, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
BURY NE DEEP. Eek SAYS,
THEN SWALLOWS POISON

RICO. COL. Dec. lL-After telling his
employer to see that ne was buried deep,
with plenty of rocks piled on his body,
Carl Eek. ged 20 a cook working here
in Halls restaurant, went to the kitchen
and swallowed a large quantity of NOR
phine. He died soon afterward in CON
vulsions His father lives in Ourav.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

You will find that druggists every
where speak we'll of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of it that in
cases of coughs and colds it can always
be depended upon, and that it is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by all
dealers. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
OPERA GLASSES.

The Xmas gift for any member of the
family. Jno. L. Moore & Sons have
Just what you want and at prices that
will astonish you. Call and see them
40 North Broad st. *%"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-05-08
Business Sense

No business man in any town
should allow any newspaper published
in his town to go without his name
and business some where in its col
umns. This applies to all kinds of
business-general stores, dry goods,
groceries, furniture dealers, grain
dealers, mechanics, professional men
and in fact all classes of BUSINESS
men.
This does not mean that you should
have whole or even quarter OF a
page ad in every issue Of the paper
but your name and business should
be mentioned if you not use more
than one inch space.
A stranger picking up Il newspaper
should be able to tell just what busi-
ness is represented in town by look
ing at the business mentioned in the
paper. The home paper should be a
correct directory or index to the town
1t is the best possible advertiser.
The man who does not advertise his
business does an injustice to himself
and his town. He is the man who
expects the newspaper to do the most
free boosting for the town. The man
who insists on sharing the business
that comes to town but refuses to ad'
vertise his business is expecting
more than is justly his.
The life of any ttwn depends upon
the live, wide-awake and liberal adver.
tising business men.-Exchange
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-05-08
Fertilizers For Corn.

There is ali increasing lntcreS t
in Missouri regarding the use of
fertilizers for corn, and a large
nun Der OF inquiries are being
received at the Experiment Sta
ton as TO the best methods.
IN general it is better practice
to keep up the soil by careful
system of rotation, clover and
cowDea growing and manuring,
than 70 depend upon CONNER
cial fertilizers, but properly used
fertilizers may be great help.
Briefly, the recommendation
of the Experiment Station ac-
corGing to the results Sccueed
on the various outlying soil eX-
neaimcnt fields are as follows:
On the average upland which IS
Medium to low in fertility. the
ao.licatiun in the hill Or drill
will, ii fortified planter, Of - to
% pounds of d fertilizer contain
INK > 10 > percent potash VIII
usually be accompanied by the
| highest net return per acre,
per dollar iHrcotcd in fertilizer,
liz the corn crop alone is con-
sieiered. The same application
of steamed bonemeat is also
good.
On very thin lands. the use OF
the same fertilizers at the rate
IF 300 to 30 pounds per acre
ahead Of the corn planter with d
fertilizer grain drill is usually
better. The same is true or
lands medium to poor in ferti,
ity, if the crops following are
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-05-08
Cadet

T.. Y. Paul left Friday for Doe Run.
Miss Lettie Burton went to Bonne
Terre Friday.
Mrs. F. II. Boyer left last week to
visit her daughter at Cairo, Ill.
&. A. Young attended the Congress
slonal convention ut Ste. Genevieve
Oh the 2nd and from there went to
st. Louis.
Miss Victoria Coleman met with a
painfil accident one day this week.
She vas horseback riding when the
saddle girth broke, causing her to fall
and seriously iniure her side.
The weather. has 'ec' me so that the
farmelS can ploW The soil in order to
plant ..i- crors. The farmers here arc
still sewing oats and it is time the
corn ground was being prepared fer
tie sce.j. The season is about four
weeks late.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-05-08

considered, since some return
will also be secured from the
fertilizer on these crops. Care
should always be taken not to
apply too much fertilizer, particu-
larly in the hill or drill as there
is danger of the corn firing on a
dry season. On seasons of abun-
dant rainfall, double the amounts
recommended for hill fertiliza-
ton will often pay better, but
taking the seasons as they run,
100 pounds is about the maxi
mum that should be used.
1t must be remembered that
the use of fertilizers for corn
does not keep up the land. 1t is
merely a temporary expedient
of getting a crop and should be
used only in connection with the
best system of rotation. legume
growing and manuring that
farmer can practice. Used year
after year on the same land, the
effect on the soil is the same as
II corn had been grown without
fertilizer. Where proper sys-
TENS of keeping up the land
through relation and manuring
are practiced, particularly where
occasional clover or cowpea crops
are pioWed in with cheap bios.
pnate like raw rock pho$ rhate,
the Csc of fertilizer at the time
Of planting is rarely re.iuner-
ative.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-05-08
Levy.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Silvey:of E.yins
are visiting Joe Silvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White Of Bonne
Terre returned to their home Tuesday
after short visit with relatives at this
place.
Irwin and Willie Parkin spent sun
day ut Belgrade.
Miss Ruby Beers OF Bergman pas >et'
through here Tuesday last enroute to
Potosi.
Jesse b. Wilson OF near here left
last Wednesday for Tyler to seek en-
ployment.
Walter Hill OF Shirley was III our
burg last week.
Miss Maggie Todd OF Mountain
View is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ~arah h
Woods, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lapee, Miss
Hattie parkin and Guy Woods were
the guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Ell Henry.
Miss Geoi gia League spent SundaE >
with Miss Lillian Wilson.
B. Cooper OF near Bergman made d
business trim to Potosi the first II ile
week.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-05-08
PROBATE COURT DOCKET.

State of Missouri, County of Washing.
ton.-ss.
Docket OF cases in which settle
ments are due from executors, admin
istrators, guardians and curators at
the ensuing May term of the Probate
Court of said county, to be begun and
holden at the court house, in the city
of Potosi,, ON the second Monday in
May, 1912.
First Day-Monday, May IL. 1912.
". B. Ramsey, guardian of Adolph
and Ethel Byrd. minors, annual set
tlement.
Cynthia Hardie, executrix of estate
of Robert Hardie, deceased, annual
settlement.
W.T.. Hunter, guardian of Rolla A..
Lake ct ais, annual settlement.
John Compton, guardian of Stella
Silvey, minor, annual sttelement
Norman R. White, guardian of Ma
"a V. White, minor, annual settle
meRt
Joseph Grenia, guardian of Alvin
Grenia, minor, annual settlement.
Sesond Day-Tuesday, May 18th.
Mary Harris, Administrative of es-
tate of NJ. NJ. Harris, deceased, final
settlement.
George w. Gibson, administrator es
tate of Mary A. Gibson, deceased,
final settlement.
Thomas Campbell, executor of Tho1
as McAviney, deceased, annual settle
ment.
A. P. Robinson and ]. c. Forshee,
executors of j. |. Robinson, deceased,
final settlement
Jacob Yount, administrator of Aza-
riah Yount, deceased, annual settle
ment.
William Dunklin, administrator of
Anthony Dunklin, deceased, annual
settlement.
Howard E. Brown, administrator of
Joseph E. Pratt, deceased, annual
settlement.
State of Missouri, County of Wash
ingtOn.-SS.
|, James A. Henson, judge Of the
Probate Court of said county and
state, hereby certify that the above
statement is true copy of the Pro-
bate court docket for the May tern
1912, as same appears on record in
nly office, whereunto | sign my name
and affiX the seal of said court this,
4th day of April, 1912.
JAMES A, HENSON.
(SeaD Judge of Probate