davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-18
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR
HEARINGS ON TARIFF
Special to Daily News.

Special 70 Daily News.
WASHINGTON. u. C.. Dec. H.
The committee on ways and means
Of The House OF Representatives an
nornces 20 all concerned that II will
1old hearings at Washington. ID. C..
looking 20 the revision of the present
tariff act. as per the following sche-
dule.
Schedule A. Chemicals, Oils and
iaints Monday January 6. 1913.
Schedule r. Earths. Earthen-
ware and Glassware; Wednesday,
January s.
Schedule c Metals and Manufac-
lures Of Friday, January 10.
Schedule Wood and Manufac-
ture Of, and Schedule SILK and
SILK Goods Monday. Jan. -.
Schedule + Sugar and manufac
ture Of and Schedule H.-Spirits,
wines and other beverages: Wednes.
day, January Is.
Schedule +. Tobacco and manu-
facture Of. and Schedule M.-Pulp.
pare and books Friday Jan II.
Schedule 6 Agricultural product
and provisions; Monday. Jan 20
Schedule l. Cotton manuiac
lures. Wednesday. Jan. %.
Schedule Flax. hemp and jute
and manufacture Of Friday Jan -.
Schedule X Wool and manuiac-
lures Of, Monday. Jan. p.
Schedule y Sundrics Wedncs-
day. Jan %.
Free list. administrative features.
and Miscellaneous: Friday. Jan. 81.
The hearings will be conducted In
the hearings room OF the committee
22l House OF Representative office
Building.
Sessions will begin at 10 a. m. and
p m unless otherwise ordered
Persons desiring To be- heard
should apply to the clerk of the com
mitiee previous to the date set for
TIE hearing, TO be assigned time on
'hc program for that day IN max
ing such application the following
Information should be- given.
Name, permanent address. tenn
poury address in Washington. per
son. firm or corporation represented.
paragraphs of tho act concerning
which testimony will be given: brief
mention of attitude 10 revision OF
The tariff and the amount of time
desired.
10 addition 20 this the pcrson in
tending 90 give testimony should for
ward ln advance TO the clerk copy
OF his brief and 90 any documents ho
desires 90 fil" with the committee.
IN preparing this brief e IS desired
that the following outline bo obscrv-
ed.
state by items and paragraphs
'." changes IN duties recommended.
assigning ia each instance reason
Tor recommendation
. Estimate the Increase or de.
crease In imports by paragraphs and
.1t-ms. which would result from srr.
eested modification of duties.
3 Explain methods or oxper.cnc.
'tlied uron 100 making estimate.
.. Suggestions as 20 CHANGES I'm
phraseology of present tariff law
.. Suggestions as to The better.
ment OF the administrative feature,
OF the present law.
All briefs and other papers filed
with the committee should have IN.
dorsed on them the name and adj
dress OF the person submitting then
and the numbers OF the paragraphs
OF the present tariff law 10 which
they relate.
O. W UNDERWOOD Chairman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-18

You can buy all your Christmas
All Want Ads must be accom-
panied by cash.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

SELECTED FOR SUPREME COURT

The nomination of Mahlon Pitney,
chancellor Of the state Of New Jer-
sey, to be an associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court, was
sent to the senate the other day by
President Taft He will succeed the
late John M. Harlan of Kentucky.
The president also nominated Ju-
Illus M. Meyer Of New York city to be
judge of the United States district
court for southern New York. and
Ferdinand A. Geiger OF Cassville, Wis,
to be district judge for the eastern dis
trict of Wisconsin.
The statement that Chancellor Pit
ney would be named as the successor
of Justice John NJ Harlan was made
at the White House subsequent to a
call by John w. Griggs, former attor-
ney-general of the United States, and
a delegation of New Jersey lawyers,
all of whom spoke of Judge Pitney in
the highest terms.
The fact that Mr. Taft would likely
select Chancellor Pitney for the Su-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
KING GEORGE MAY VISIT U. s.

That the plan to have King George
visit the United States this year or
next will be submitted to him soon
seems assured, though in official cir
cles not word is being said aloud on
the subject.
There is feeling in court and po-
litical circles that such visit, il
practicable, would present many very
desirable features. But there are
many difficulties in the way, not In
superable, but presenting for the
diplomats and the statesmen task
that they regard as prodigious.
AS is understood here, the plan
would contemplate a visit by both
king and queen to Washington, just
as, according to ancient usage, the
newly crowned sovereigns are re-
quired to pay their respects to the.
rulers of the European states. This
custom might in effect be described
as the returning of the calls made
by the heads of other countries or
their representatives upon the king
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
HELPS COOK AND SERVE MEAL

Girls employed in the Outlook Of
fees held their heads high the other
day and regarded with a somewhat SUI
perior air the other girls in the same
building in New York. No less a
parsonage than Miss Ethel Roosevelt
took luncheon with them in their COM
bined dining room and kitchen on the
second floor.
Miss Roosevelt not only said she en-
joyed the luncheon, but she also had
lot of fun waiting on herself and
helping to cook things of the gas
stoves. She, was no stranger to the
rs Outlook girls. She attended their
Christmas party, and she knows most
of them by their first names.
Miss Roosevelt did not say what
time she would arrive. Thirty-five OF
the girls have their luncheon at 70
o'clock and the others at 1. The
Outlook company furnishes sugar,
milk, butter, tea and coffee, and also
the room and stoves, as well as Irish
Mary" who takes care of the room
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

In his letter to
the c b u C h at
Rome Paul says:
II am d e b t o r
both to the Greeks
a n d Barbarians,
both to the wise
and to the I'M
wise. /" When and
where did Paul
discover that he
was In debt to
the very verge Of
bankruptcy? Not
in the theological
school at Jerusa-
lem. More likely
IL was on the way
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
AMUNDsEN TELLS
! OF HIS DASH To
THE SOUTH POLE
NORWEGIAN REACHES FURTHER
EST SOUTH DECEMBER IA,
1911, AND PLANTS FLAG.
DISCOVERED LAND NAMED
KING HAAkON VII. PLATEAU

Five Men With Sledges Start on Final
Dash October 2o-Observations Are
Taken for Three Days to Avoid
Errors-Fast Time Made After a
Dangerous Climb Over Ice-Covered
Mountains-Frozen Sea Sounded
Like Walking on Empty Barrels
SCOTS Discoveries Confirmed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Modernized.

First Barnstormer-So you played
the country towns of Kansas? I sup
pose the yaps got after you with pitch
forks and pruning hooks?
Second Barnstormer-Not much!
They chased us with sixcylinder auto
mobiles and Curtiss biplanes.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15


the
politics president
schooling
entered Princeton which
in 1882 that doctor
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Bills Way.

Neighbour s'pose your Bills 'ittin'
the arp with the hangels now?
Suffering Widow--Not i'm.
Ittin' the hangeds wiz the 'arp's near
er is mark!
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

the dishes
buy their food, then bring 1t
lunchers
Miss Roosevelt went Immediately to the lunch threw on her
unbuttoned something
girls told
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
The Familiar KevhoIe.

The Which Of these houses
do you live in?
Mr. Jaggs- Take me all long the
street, femme try every door, and the
only / can't open ish mine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
All for the Smiths.

Englishman Extraordinarily
school facilities are excellent, am
hold"
American (suavely We'll, | should
say. Shee the Smithsonian Institu-
ton over there? Think of building
like that, just to educate the Smiths
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
Revising 1t Downward.

Then I'm to tell the firm,' the bill
collector said, making memorandum
in his notebook, that you'll probably
settle this account next week?"
Well, I'd hardly put it that way"
hesitatingly answered the other.
" Probably is a pretty strong word;
better make it possibly
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

Captain Amundsens' own narrative of
his attainment of the South Pole. De-
cember 14-17 1911. BY Raold Amund-
sen. Copyrighted 1912 by the New
York Times Company. Cali rights re-
served)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15
roc Late.

Landlady: Are you in the bathtub.
sir?
Voice: Yes. What dyou want?
Landlady: forgot to tell you had
it freshly painted inside last night,
sir, and it won't be dry for two or
three days.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

of the
of
capitals inauguration
fol- president has crossed the Atlantic
unlikely United
could take place
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

Week End Sportsman Just shot a
deer, old chap.
His Pal Gweat! Kill him?
Weekend Sportsman think not.
He shot back!
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-15

Visitor This village boasts .
choral society, doesn't it?
Resident-No, we don't boast about
tive endure it with resiA1ation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18


~ ull
$50 @ ~ ~ lu.
~ q ~ mrl
o. IHou errutl uEEao
ssel-aa - ~ FIrG ~ 3 eb -.
r1.fFusst usu11e rf ulli ~
u-rvei - ~ u-lhls e ~ uaEls
rraa.. ~ bsne-i $3.50 lsusui ~
- nentanhfi, eonuiiote - ~
u,arlhera q he NlT1una tqlUA
A. eHruiout tln1lrl 20 - ulrol1
ula $500 speoeh-. Vilr y ns1p ~
SuTtunr pa7sun1 tlaRluulu1 p tn =.
a. &. a ScE The GIaip uaDaTin-
r..uA.nt ms - ~ c,ly q EltBraay.
unA 81 !. untrTstaud thnf - util -
uF-seut to-noErou eveniuE = give .
fsu potusaD - III uariuus teaDa "a
i.uu 10 uain on sulnears uiemb9rrhip
The na1ol nenbaFu havs nlrsa1y
talked % several PTo.uorrise mpm-
hrs nnd Tier - no dosht ~ thas She
4 .o,us memb-Es Nhieh b ~ the
sinEan q the ioaaai asuarialiua viii ~
fuiHIlsd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
NlKE SOMEBODY
WITH ONE
u the uuGAL PRESENT PoR
nv FRIEND VINO DOES Not
NOuE ABoUT oFFER

Ea . chance 20 maas some-oir
= rnsaut tha; sill b. appreciated.
- -pu lIluss- lated R,ble uhlch 10 b.
nialFIbutsd - the West VirEin-
3 h1und IN ErnWieu limp learher.
urrh oyurapptns coSeTa. atampod .
wS,h us-ss1... Is 'frilIfTt.s ltat-l
,or Svuul ~ uOrid-fauoua TiHaui
n erInu. to-ssher uith ESQ s'IPeTb
us graphically lluntratinE and
- slain sae verpes uhich thev
lnrany Ths teu conforms 70 ihr
~roS91ad verut.a. - self-pVoDOnHr-
~ hna coUtous marEinai reference
49, und helps. II h priniaa on thin
Hgrls plpes. nat oU-eninG AZ e UnEss
buh-n1ul ru-1ahle type 1'iisr
tht Uuuura toI pr-aenfa'ian purpose
Il iH = apureoiafed b. yoUna ana
81 lthtl-s 10 thing Tor the -nru
y ue6s~: q yin ~ ueIoomed By
-.rul-lns-: ~ Hute Ooy or Eirl jus
Ias7ntns to Fezd uIii D. abe 70 in'er-
rsoi th- Messing Of this Erea- book q
Eoa have alaay friends uho have
y hrara d sht. Ercas Oae- snd ss-y
- ple1led 20 receive oas Of these
liIul Ser1.ass sr1m you-
~ di-tusasson stu be HithsiFaE n
sua >. Ne prvauai supply o'
bss e eshu-uteG- ~ b SATURDAY q;
ta uu-k a. ths a;esr ~ tAerP :
- ruae V co,iccf "a osftifios'"s
ED s.ua Hin Be- regoired. aHd his
rstifie1fe. toncfhrr uiih The stated
atounl. uiil set yoa ySuF eso'ee q
attsrr ssglp Of binding in Catholic %
Protestant siitsOs~
Cftp ,Ae ceE1ifieAts tToni anoiaer
r-es o. has iEsur and p-rssur 3, -
s1tr - possisie Thsfc MI sever .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
FORGED CHECKS

Ct AEKSBIRG Earl snodsFSA@. a
aztesB-year-0ld hos Of Broad Oaks, a
cshurb. confessed in rrimInal coarz %
'crz.nz tho name - hts uncle Calvin
g.. Snp5 & a.. " : ssa -r. . clerks
isg 81 eco. obiaiuinE ne money On
iheru and fleeing 70 Oklahoma - a
,cussqu~u-e q Inspirations received
sE rrnaiug fine nosgis S- uzs az
prol -ahsd IN Ukiahouia sud t-ogEhr
hsf~ Igcgs Maxwell sentenced him
70. rise boys re!ora sraOoi Al F'ruHty
tuEE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
pa auRpErrE nEAp.

CHARLESTON ~ John 5 Bur.
ds;sa Iir- tong azs .i-hl ssreu.d 81
izea o. rails siry. died a. MS hOms sss
Sunrp~rs -frssi o. 70 0-',srs FRIDAY
a, sea-rai paralysis
a. Hssssfts AS - 7c-s s. ago
anG snn o. Va lss- CaHsala john
Rard. 80. orr o. ~ .r-r settle Is
this CRY DurlnE rHr s4-n4nls-ra .1n
Of Governor " A NacCorkle b. aas
nt-EasR; az th~ slate Ho-pisai
for tae iusaHs a. steucsr
r. - survived - LlF uifs aus
dauEbr~r. Mr. G r RO-- o. Ainlsoy
y. } oHe son. Elvard u Burd-ttr
rs1TzfnsHr 4S,oraey o. th.- e.ty and
fS6 siss-rs HrH : y Taylor y
iscrlsosn~ry cty so AID Nm waIk
u. 81 Neu York
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

CHAUI4EsToN RIOS Mcknight.
aged = sears aud single died on ~
G. a e. train YESTERDAY af'eTuOoa.
uHiis b--inR removed 70 a hospital "a
this clry Nr MrKHiEhi Eas En ~
Porc o. no Ohio Fusl COMPANY. uorE-
iag Ia The Ras Creek hcid and Eas
tua~riar from n'.ma Glotie He EaS
"a, aboard the train q Hue Crs-k-
and accompanied BY DR. 4 Vera
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
Team Meeting
FINAL PLANS FOR TDtE Y. -. E. A.
AaGMaERsf4lP eAAaPAses WILL
% DIsCUssGO TO-nISOssT.

~ the Y 81 6 A Building On Fair
rroui avulnr this eveuhsE. promptly o.
), yen o'eiork. The enpiaips and n~rn-
hers Of - VaEious mg1lbsrship teams
IN the tlrmirefship sanPaiEn nhirh
1akes plsi-c on Thufsdsy FRIDAY ard
SATURDAY Of this seek viii hold =
n-~ilnn
The msetinE 10 70 b. held ~ TIA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

HrNTINGIoN-The hgay q Jamsa
nogsr. - yslr' old killed Friday afr
aEnDoa near Prrss0pshurE- Ky ghiis
RisfinE b. Harri.oz Naelagd t~ie,
Fhayh orsralor from fstN RVt ems -
cr4ysa here this afternoon
DoyI. a1s orEtuaIJ fsom wssEsru-
pDr-. Nd ~, Nd bsrH - rE~aaoHs-
hslrE for some itzns a. he manaEer o.
ulosluE PirInrr th-a'er ho,h b"
aud yonaE MaEEard u~rc AmonE "a"
n,sst prnsnineui men ia thai lzaEI ~
the big Sasdy VaIi~y NaEEnrs ir
crr1rlets-ly Frustrated over The rsruii
Q, use dapiuFabjs ncri5pnL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

.rs = usa - 81
- npariy - pu--iA,a
.i1 u,rA shp1i nV-esd 80
ysars 40 IA man
~ faSf eu1asb % u.s., hin
- 81 aays. ~ hired . hoT.s
1 th1s ns hnd No aartiiioua-
a a-not-tv discovered . n-rhOi
irg . ioesnatiss boiler fun q
- ~ world began 70 sRhs ~
SIS fnG
W. uDI haze tFnius - Fast thai
- truuupsVi pnsssaGerS sixty
ngIuaa cDunfry and hair way ~
- utnirs 10 "A hour's iis's
.a.sobHe ubich only EOus =
8utr = 81 hansud ~ n ~
Glun TIE INST cars AuiOmObiles
- run aruund a-miie tnuat -
tnai ~ driver b hlnthiAg htu
cul au1t am the ulP
Zee yeara 80 "a ns1lilAns Ullaa
80 q milr. sn hpuf was ven
sssEadayu Il NJ poor a-ropiaB"
- cannot run ninusrids . uiid
- nnd lsF the aviator strOke lie
WhIls b. full fliEht
MS years aEo p-opls took three
- 10 eFoas The oueaR. Nou Teas
- . halt days y cOasid~r-d only
travelling and uh~n = Steamship
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
SPEED
- oEOaoG FTTeA
Asih,- = - o'os az s'~a-A!"
"a. vrs-ht-1 d G~-ve Nsfhsv
A61nsl

IL D. . bugFy ann nsres IN inuhaEl
b neEpiy says -toos io9S- and hln-g
Uvny
spo-s has gotten .nfs ~ deUari-
ments * ~ d rrs-a 70 taha -
lsuEa ~ uhbaa - O.. happily ever ar
erunrds. hi r3n@ .eol,t- noU eoD-
p.eis an eufiv married lie u siA
months ana aseFnRs 0us romancs q
seaf TIE n,aH @ao cant So rirh
h. rhrse seeks and siK piungss -
giksr and ~ mnn Eho dlsales usseu
mihufeu Sr~F iunrh b@lOEsss 70 the
Hiuure riass gs~n lsasnlug has sur
cusul,s q 20 the sp-es fascination. Olne
inr,uaa1lo arIsusa s.1rs speetAEies
a. arliHREca oS1JiUua suV pOua6lys
nhls-ss ) ihSn eih a. Isa yards N -
ruunds = ssa.s-,l clothes be eannO'
~ =, = d leOilssa hiaipE.
Esery 90 'hh buDsd lana
p-,ssl- { rt fast eiesutOru so
wara ~ - H(llls raie 0i 10 stories
j .ainu's ma aillps'inE On o. ssro-
planes r~iarhiHE 10 earth al th@
rutr o. - JSss sasona spstd ruies
t,erything except The work on govern
n,-us baflalnEs Asla me sedrnfury
oneeEs 4Ay hen shO hasn't IN
rreaasd Der Onipu IN Tho last tao bii-
ioa dsSaA's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

another chance lie fhis and YOU uifi
NEns, 81 f you 90 NOT take advaH-
iage Of il - ou-e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

NJ John AleEuhAsF. o. NoTEan-
tsun. rpsuf sunduy i.aEe ~ Eness 81
his fcn. O ~ AlpEaa4er am tumlly
on BsuoHi avsuue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

suh.titnT icns Nov "a. y gers for
Powell: N1Gilun foa BoNrzlnaisF.
shaver for Tuutin. Hsibuny Chestnut
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
The American

h M Hasns remarkable book yOu WI eam not only how The Pa
600 900 pieces Of mail annually but also how other bnc q y
Not to read this book deprive yourself Of keen pleasure and m
citizen ought TO have.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
Mistamts 9 a@e.

Solgenbes @eI9i9t6en nirb bon
benz poIititsr Sobn Oretp er3Gblt.
Sin intimer Sreunb 9retps mar SeiIs
.bnbsr elmer Tirmo, bic Elm neres 9ns
feIp1Fer ouf ben Martt sebra4t bait
tie. Sic maate cine getpultige Retlas
me fir ibr MoTer, unb ols Der Mnf>
fermonn zines Snges Drep b~egegnete,
belt Ct i'm an unb faete: nSObn, bu
t0nnteit mir einen groben @efollen
tllft. Om tommit bieI i'm 2onoe ber@
Inn, unb i%ebermonn tennt bid; tpenn
BIZ tpieber in elm 6otsI tommit. bann
fr1ge BEL Slid ben &ellner, ob fie
infer iW0Ter baden. @enn bas be-
tannt tpir6, fam bas Bel Oeinsr pos
puloritdt uns bon sroBem NuBen Iein.
9tlfp bite, mir 5uliebe beitel unTer
MuFer Oreip iiberlegte Iin
Die So9e siuen Nusenblid unb ant=
fportete oann: .gPe9t germ . ober
es iii cine getpagte Sa9el" .Wies
70 oenn seipagt2" ga, I'm bes
6iinmels nillenf beOente ntr i.
Menn fie Dos Mafer nun Sufdllis
'pirtli9 baben?"
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
eApeiae msIti
Ron @nitab { muIer.

Bon 8 II It an SmuIer.
Sdiueiee, 8eIt, NIT oeiuem IauteA
Sdollen.
@robes Gut lit eroBcs 9ininuieir,
8o Die Strmoen ipie in @alcr fallen.
llno Die itiaen Stunoen iueroen Weiu.
uno BAG Ser5, 0as Ouulte, pcIttuerts
miioe.
Sdnfti9t iih nad allen llngcmnh,
lab es ipiro Elm quelenQoloener Srieoe
Sm @er0l beriteinter Stunocn mad.
unS ons Ser5 beginnt atf iid 81 laus
Ider,
SiiBbesipinoenD 9Dnen Quilt beran,
Bis Die @elt nit ibrem onutleu 8au'
idlen
Die @uiit niht mebr serit9reu tann.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

8osbaft: u. a@obOn lest
eigsntli9 Der Maner?"
g.: Bon ieinen e9renpCrs.
tern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
No DANDRUFF--N0
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
at once La Creole Hair Dressing 1t is
Natures own remedy. Gray hair. dull,
lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out, is
not necessarily a 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 hair-restoring remedy should be
applied at once. Those who have tried it
say that the best preparation to use Is
the famous LA Creole Hair Dressing,
a preparation originated by 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-
frcshes 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
Maids---Wise and Foolish
By Beatrice Faf,7a.

| full and considerate, she is preparing to
assist in the greatest and most unnec-
essary self1shness 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, tnconsider-
ate, hurried and harassed women. all
trying to get the attention OF one tired.
overworked bothered, distressed and al
most crazed clerk.
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
a 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 a safety razor for two
year-old cousin and rattle for her
grandfather, and a music roll for 8
friend who doesn't play, and a travel
ing case for friend who is hopeieSsly
bedfast
She Wrongs Three.
She had a chance TO be Little Miss
Maid Wise, and refused It 20 become
Little Miss Maid Foolish.
She wrongs three personss The gira
behind the counter. herself. and the re-
cipient OF her Christmas g4ft.
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 its limits.
Christmas, which should be season
of rejoicing for every one in this big
world, is 8 nightmare to her. She ia
made to feel every night for three
weeks before It comes as II lot OF
| WOlll6H udu DcCu Sbd1AlPAll6 AABA h0OAN
on her nerves all day.
When the great day comes IL nnds
her a complete physical and nervous
wreck.
And ali because Little Miss Maid,
and her worthy mother, Big Mrs. Lady,
are thoughtlessly selfish
Will 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

have to buy a new 25-cent collar and
so on, until her money gives out, or
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 goesa great deal further
than the girl who frequents the bargain
counters and is fooled by a little bit of
tawdry satin and a few cheap but
tons"