davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Copyright, 1911. street & smith,
(CopyTikht, 1919. by Dodd. Mead * Co.
ToDAY'S INsTALLMENT.

I n
with sense Of relief so great that
.re -ssl+zsd for one shocked moment.
- s.o.. sb. t.s,oras
''0 iU'
back into the suing room WIN nei oo'-
.11SSscn Of books and pamphlets A low
voice greeted her II came from the
.s4.t-t-- o..
,ns
Doiis' 'oiHe
want You.
How she would have bounded joyouslN
AZ the summons had not that Dread raised
a. -, sr,.- ~, evarv can from that
No. taa,
oeaiiS 'o'eu
moved slowly, lingering al tne souiu
Hut it carried her TO his side at last,
and once there she smiled
-. az ar,,,,,l, che cried in
,.-,s -.., 81, ,.,,,-
joyous x ~
die she had brought i"u VIII oo
amused all DAY. only do not tire your
self
Il do not want the papers. Doris not
vet There's something else which must
come first. Doris. / have decided 20 let
you write TO- her. I'm so much better
must get a word from her ! m starving
for H. lie here and can 'hlnh OF noun
Ing else message one "'ue me-
sage OF six short "ords "oWd Se' me vi,
my feet again. so get your paper ana
pen. dear child and write hef one oil your
pretuest letters
Had he loved h'r ne would nave per
celved the chlH "nlch shook her "hole
MS penetrating though'' was not 'C' "e'
and he ga" only Ihe answering s'"'ic' =
the patient smile. she had nor 'Npec'e"
him 10 see more. she kne" maj she was
quite safe from the dlN'hK look "'her-
wise. ne would nave known he' secret
long ago.
m ready saio she ''H' she ca no.
DO he important tning hrsI aha" J get
my desk. 40 You really WISH me I"
lay down her bundle. She was not ready
Tor her 'aSN' poor th''a. 9he guam eo
before H. She quaiied so muc. that she
feared to st" lest ne SIoHIn see 'ha' She
had no command over her movements.
The man who watched without see lnR
wondered that she stood SO SON ana spoke
so briefly But only Tor moment ne
thought ne understood her hesi'a 'Iou,
and hook OF great eafhesthess replaced
MS FORMER one OF grave uecision'
know mat IN ooihg ms am eo'he
beyond my sacred compact WIN MISS
Chalioner' he Ssld. never thouSh'
OF liiness-at least OF hihess on my part
never dreamt thai J. ai"aNs so We'll
always so run OF me couid kho" such
feeoleness az TINS feeblehess Whlch ~ d"
OF the BODY DORIS. leaving the NINA Tree
TO dream and long. Talk or her' chuu'
Tell me all over again lust now she
looked and spoke mat day You saw her
IN New York
Would II not ne better Tor me 10 "rlle
my letter nrst! PaT@ VIII be coming sooh
and Truda can never cook your bird ar
you ike H.
Surprised now by something not quite
natural In her manner he caugh' at hen
hand and held her as she was moving
away
Y ou are tired, said he i've wear1ed
you with my commission and my com
plants. Forgive me. dear child and
You are mistaken, she interrupted
softly. Il am not tired; l only wished t.
write
Yes, said he, softly dropping her
hand, Il wish you to write II VIII IN
sure me good sleep and sleep VIII make
me strong few words, Doris Just
few words.
sue HouNeH' t"'hiHs P"iSNN away !"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Exercise and Common Sense Miss Louise Dressers Beauty Formula
BY MARGARET HUBBARD
AVER.

T UST before Miss Louise Dresser
act, the obliging young man who
- runs the moving pictures at the
Colonial put on a reel-that IS the cor
rect term-showing Miss Dresser work =
ing hard with medicine ball.
IT'S a very Illuminating reel. be-
cause it illustrates beyond question or
doubt what a beautiful woman Miss
Dresser really is, for you can't look
Ike much in moving picture unless
you are really and truly handsome and
young, and It shows how Miss Dresser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
MISS DREssER's CHARMING PROFILE.

just waiting to have their attention
called to it,
when | was out West one time, the
manager of the theater happened to
catch me while i was tossing the medi-
cine ball about the stage, which | did
every morning for at least an hour
/" Why do you do that?' he asked
Sos not to get rusty l answered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
The Medicine Ball.

But what about the medicine BALI"
oh that said Miss Dresser. q got
it to keep me from stagnating. as so
many people do around the stage There
are hours at a time when there is moth
ing TO do. and especially if YOU are on
the road in a town where YOU have no
friends or acquaintance there is no
way of killing time, and too much time
is bad for anyone. isn't it,
People who stagnate mentally or
physically can't expect TO be gooG look 70
ing or even To retain what looks ma
ture endowed them with originally.
Thousands of women all over the world
are stagnating, ana many Of them are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Does Nothing Weird.

watched Miss Dresser slowly change
herself from the natural beauty who
had come in without any paint and
powder on her face through the process
of making up" into that perfection of
arttfcia!ity which makes her look abso-
lutely natural, despite the glare of the
footlghts when she is on the stage.
You know, | don't do any of those
weird things that are supposed to keep
you beautiful, and that people insist all
actresses must do, in order to preserve
what, looks they've got" said Miss
Dresser looking at me candidly, while
she paused in the act of beading her
eyelashes. which means putting big
Jumps of black paint on them.
"As matter of fact, the actress who
wants to look We'll gets back to common
sense and first principles in healthful
living, Nobody takes milk baths any
more, or washes their hair in cham
payne; those were beautiful stories in
vented by the genius of the press agent.
The sad part of it was that when wom-
en- read in the papers that a famous
beauty did anything extraordinary like
that why. the most conservative of
them believed it absolutely. and went
and did likewise, and the results were
most unfortunate,
Champagne and milk baths were
relatively harmless People have sug-
gested all kinds of impossible things in
beauty culture for me to do. am ex-
pected to pour the strongest kinds of
acids over myself If l get a frectle or
take to skin beaches at the first sign of
sunburn. But what is the use Of any of
those things? | simply say. Wait until
the sunburns and the freckles fade, as
they always do In the course OF time.
4 believe in the very simplest toilet
preparations just those that are abso-
lutely necessary and nothing more
Most people believe that beauty is skin
deep, but YOU know that that is quite
wrong. Beauty is matter Of health
and temperament. | want to keep wei.
and try to keep happy.
Really" concluded Miss Dresser. as
she made a perfect Cupids bow over
her lips with red paint, really keeping
amisble and Iighthearted is half of tho
battle"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

laughingly and then it keeps me in
good condition, and | avoid even the
fear of ever getting fat
"'Why don't you tell our women
about that? said the manager Invite
them in. and l WILL | answered, and
the upshot of It was that | gave a lee
ture every morning to the women of
that town, taught them how to throw
the medicine ball, how to wake up nat
urally and physically, and the danger
of stagnating or stunning
The evening world., 1912-03-02
MOTHER OF SEVEN CAN'T
BE BAD, SAYS JUDGE.
Especial to The Evening woid,.

WHITE PLAINS. y. y, March =
supreme Court Justice Mills this morn
ing filed a decision In the divorce ac-
ton brought by John R~elnhardt. a
! rominent contractor. against Lena Rein
hardt. lie says that the plaintiffs case
has not been established and that the
defendants counter claims have not
been proved. lie thei efore denies the
application OF both parties for a divorce
and refuses 10 allow costs to either.
Thu Reinhard,s lived In Valhalla until
Mrs. Reinhardt left her husband, alleg.
ing cruelty. She went to work for n
widOwer as a housekeeper. taking some
OF her children with her. I,elnhardt
~thereupon also established "A housekeep-
ar IN his wife's place and each there
upon became suspicious OF the other.
The matter finally culminated In Rein
hardt suing his wife for a divorce, nam
ilg her employer as correspondent. and
Mrs. keinharc,. responded with a cJin-
ter claim for a divorce, naming her sue
&C ssor as housekeeper as correspondent.
The case took three days Of special tes-
tinony for trial and was repletc with
many funny situations.
In his decision Justice Mills said thai
II did not seem al all likely that ths
mother Of seven children. ~ no had pre-.
viously borne u good reputation. could
80 suddenly after leaving her husband
hsvs become 10 utterly abandoned.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
SAYS HERMIT MADE
-FOUR WILLS IN ALL
Within One Week, Cousin of
Haslett Swears Gardner
Told Him.

District Attorney Cropsey in Brooklyn
this afternoon finished presentation OF
his complaint against former State
Senator Frank J. Gardner and George
II. Decker. "a trained nurse. who are
charged with conspiracy to defraud
Samuel Il. Haslett. the Rcmscn street
hermit, OF his large fortune by means
OF two fills and a power of attorney.
Counsel FOR the defendant moved that
the complaint be dismissed. as no con-
spiracy had been proved. Chief Magis-
trate Kempner denied the motion, say
ing a strong prima facie case mac been
made out. The hearing was adjourned
until Monday.
The proceedings were In the oflces
Of Magistrate Kempner in the Temple
Bar Building. Or. Jonathan r. Deyo.
the physician who was summoned by
Gardner at night TO witness two wills
alleged to have been executed by the
sick old man In his "'house of mys-
terry" told how ne had been called
after the nurse, Decker. n ex-Sena-
tor Gardner had succeeded In closing
the doors on John b. Lord. the attor-
ney who had represented Mr.. Haslett
for seventeen years.
The physician said he had been paid
$50 on each visit by Gardner. lie main
tanned that Mr.. Haslett had not ap-
pearcd dazed or irrational when he
signed the willis. DIR. Deyo heard the
wills read but could not recall how Gard
ner figured In them, whether as legatee
or executor.
Lionel Samuels. husband OF a cousin
Of Mr.. Haslett, testified that Gardner
summoned him 10 the Remsen street
house. telling him some membe of the
family should take charge of the old
man. who was being neglected amid
amazingly dilapidated surroundings.
| Gardner said Mr.. Haslett had made
four Wills. one for Mr.. Lord on Feb. L..
one for Gardner on Feb. 10, one for Mr..
Lord on Feb. II and still another for
Gardner on Feb. 16.
Mr.. Lord told him Mr.. Haslett made
a will ten years ago and that no men,
her OF his (Samuel's family would get
50 much as a postage stamp.
Attorney Lord denied that he had
drawn more than one will for MIR.
Haslett. and that was one seven or
eight years ago. lie had given the will
to Mr.. 1iaslett, and never saw 1t again.
lie was no. nawcd as a beneficiary.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

ana down the back Of the skirt to
form q panel reaching to the HON.
Gather the panel At the belt line.
On s;t. Trim the skirt with q row
Of Wide lace and nnish the sleeves
with sams.
For the tea gown, make the net
over pale pink meSsaline, using .
crush OF IL to dehns an empire belt
with two long ends OF IL hanging
net could be edged with ace plait-
ing ana caught at the front with Q
bunch Of tiny pink Josef Mako
flowing sleeves edged with the
plating, which could also edge the
front and bottom Of the gown. II
you desire q slight trim on IL, .
cluster OF the roses could rspoos
nsar the end.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

negatively %vlrtuous. narrowly efficient.
Her duties consisted In enduring much
and asserting herself not ut all. She
had to nurse her lords children, but
he never asked her to help him win a
political seat.
To-day the woma a man should mar
~ II n oma whose very nature II Is
to assert herself. who IL capable of
working shoulder to shoulder with her
husband and of rendering him real as
slstance In his career.
1T is hard FOR a visitor to form ac-
curate Judgments. but 1t seems 10 me
the American man makes a mistake In
taking too little advantage of the help
his wife could give ilm. The two seem
TO lead such separate lives. even when
a real affection obviously exists between
them. To give you an example OF what
I mean, One never meets a man here al
luncheOns or teas. They are all down
town at work.
Now IN London the husband Is con.
tinually dropping In for lunch, and all.
women luncheon parties are practical,
unknown. Men n women are Often
together at tea time. or course London
~ u political capital. most OF the men
doing big things do them in Parliament
| and its sittings begin ut 3 o'cloc In the
! afternoon. The business world OF New
! York In run on a different schedule. Bu,
II seems "A pity that the husband ant
wife cannot see more Of each other.
society.
''One thing more" concluded Miss Ar
| mold. 81 thank a man should choose INF,
! wife from o,newhere near his own so
| cial class. Though that Is perhaps les.
necessary In America. because OF the cs
sontially democratic foundation OF YOU
sn.iety and because OF your adapt
The evening world., 1912-03-02
FAKE MERCHANTS
GOT HALF MILLION
IN FRAUD SCHEME
Mail Inspector Arrests Ex-C Con-
vict After Hard Fight to
Get Evidence.
USED NAME.
Almost Duplicated Style Of
Firm Which Enjoys a
High Rating.
USED NAME.

post.ofnce Inspector Hugh Mcouillan
to-day arrested Samuel Roller on a
charge OF using the mails TO defraud.
Roller In said 10 be the head OF the
Broadway Bargain Company Of No. a3s
Broadway. and Inspector McQuillan
Gays that he IL also Identified with other
concerns through which he and his
associates have been able TO swindle
jobbers and manufacturers out OF more
than $780, 60. Roller was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Shields
and held In hail for a hearing.
Roller. who II an ex-convtct. Is said to
have been closely associated with
Charles Augustus scaton. another for
mer convict. who was pardoned by Gov.
Hughes after serving two years OF an
eigh; year sentence for participating In
the t4,O00.O0 Norfolk end Western stock
forgery swindle. Rollers picture In No.
s.0g1 In the Rogue's Gallery at Police
Headquarters.
There Ii n concern known as the
Broadway Bargain House at No. GIG
Broadway. II has a firit-olass rating
In all merchsntiic agencies. Roller
called his concern the Broadway Bar
gain Company and the similarity In
names II said to rave been most profit
able TO him. On the stationery of the
Broadway Bargain Company he would
write 20 jobhers and manufacturers
throughout the country for samples and
their terms. The persons addressed
would look up the fine rating OF the
broadway Bargain House and i'm
mediately would come the samples as
x,eI M. saeox. - a..ltt
The evening world., 1912-03-02

BE- obtained, but Nth the dcscrtp'
ton furnished IL is a simple matter
10 icork out patterns.
A nep and distinctive feature OF
this department is the illustration
of the different pieces Of the pattern
necessary for the making OF the oar.
meat, 10 shoes hOw easily the at.
trdctipe design can BE- crecnted and
also serpes as a guide IN cutting once
ONr pattern IL such is needed.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
Dsby Dies, MILK suspectca.

Detectives Of the Fifth street station
are investigating the death las, night OF
Harry Glass the six-months-old son OF
Jacob Glass. a furnishing store pro-
prietor at No. so Rivlngton street. The
child died In commissions after drinking
milk from a bottle. Hova Gol!na. a
nurse employed by Glass. told the police.
Coroner Feinburg Is having the milk
analysed.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
OLD Temians Dine Tonight,

Tie Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood+
those OF them left from the old Fenian
days-will dine tonight at Healy's. Six
ty-sixth street and Columbus avenue
The dinner will commemorate tl,
rising OF Ireland on March 5, 1856.
which resulted in the execution and ex
patriation OF 50 many patriots.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
Hints on Kind of Woman
q Man Should Select
For His Life Partner
Mics Ethel Arnold, Suf-
fasist, Thinks the Pick
ing Of a Wife Should Be
Made More of a Bust.
ness Proposition, but
Believes in the Fun Of
Courtship.
Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
what kind Of woman should .
man marry7

man marry7
isn't It rather n dinlcult question for
an unmarried woman to disruss?" smiled
Miss Ethel Arnold. rs sine really sup
posed TO have any opinion about ~"
Miss Arnold. as most people know. II
the sister Of Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the
English novelist. and has herself at
tanned a real distinction as lecturer and
sufrragist. She has just arrived In New
York.
II occurred 10 mo tina because Miss
Arnold IN not married. her mental per-
spcctive on marital relations might he
particularly clear and unbiased. And
despite hor modest disclaimer. she has
some genuinely interesting suggestions.
+ begin with" she sad to-day, 4
think when n man decides to marry he
should adopt something OF tho cont.
mental procedure. You probably know
how marriages are arranged III France.
il Is not enough for two young persons
TO feel an attraction toward each other.
Before the marriage contract can be
signed. there are searching invcstlga-
lions by the cool. sensible parents OF
both bride and groom The money ques
ton II d~iscuszel, and 1t IL ascertalncd
beyond reasonable doubt that the future
family will not become "A charge upon
the statc. . But II IN a wrong impression
that money In the only thing considered.
The health. habits and ancestry Of the
young people are carefully scrutinlzcd.
And EACH must show n clean bill.
Now all this may. seem very cold
blooded and calculating TO the Anglo.
Saxon nature. But nov In 1t with ny?
1.-TWO young persons meet At y
dance, fan In love- and are mar
risd six weeks later. amid thu
plaudits Of cheerful relatives.
what 10 the basis OF such . mar
Fiagef Physical attraction, moth
ing lore. Admiration for yellow
curis ON the part Of the boy; ad-
miration for his broad shoulders ON
the part Of the girl. Ana nobody
interested In the children has taken
the trouble even TO tell them what
marriage means, even to ask thsm
if~thsy are physically IT for IL.
81 have lived "a good deal In France
and ] know many French people. The,
have told me. and 7 think they are right
that the percentage of Individual hap
piness among their marriages IL quit,
as large as among ours. And surely
while individual happiness Is an excel
lent thing. we d. not, In u sobeI
pcnse of a generation OF diseased or de
The evening world., 1912-03-02
SERVED A YEAR ON
lARcENcv CHARGE.

h has been n hard matter to md kol-
Ter. While he has AN Office at No. aS
Broadway he Is seldom In II. A young
woman Dr. in charge and she has proven
to be a stumbing block To the inspec-
tors and detectives in trying 10 locate
Roller.
Koiicr u known to tho police under
the aliases OF kohler. Samuel Klein.
.Juiius Klein and ~''Sheeney" Julius
Eohier. He married the daughter OF
Mother Mandelbaum. He served n
year In the peniteniiary for larceacy
IN 1856. lie also did two years In a
French prison. lie was convicted be-
fore Judge Newburger OF grand ,arcen-
cy IN 1862. but the sentence was fus-
pended. lie was sent 10 the Island for
another term on the charge OF %larcerc,
IN 1907. lie Is also under Indictment
In the Federal courts IN Brooklyn.
seaton IL the ostcnfible head OF IN,
American Smelling and Developing Com
pany. which name zones pretty near
being similar TO that OF the American
Smelling and Mining Company. a bona
nde institution.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fashion Editor:
Wnl you kindly advise me Il the dress
shown In The Evcning World OF FEB
O., would be suitable for a young lads
" tWcn,y-thrce years Of age?
DELLA r,
1t would be very suitable to Q
youthful figure Of twsnty-thzse.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

All Questions con-
corning designs
aud materials Of
dresses should be
addressed TO the
Fashion Edttor
Of The Evening
World. No pat
terms for designs
in this column can
The evening world., 1912-03-02
ONLY TWO WOMEN HAD EVER
ENTERED THE MONASTERY.

Six hours OF every twenty.four are
spent In silent prayer. The brothers
have only the old books In their library
to read. They have no letters or news
papers. They never hear Of the deaths
OF their nearest relatives. The fire re-
viv,L the story that probably not three
men In the monastery knew the name
Of the President Of the United States.
Another story that was heard to-day as
the habited brothers looked silently at
what was left of their domain was that
Of the auondam soldier OF Napoleon who
Joined The Trappists In Europe. For
years he was buried to the world. When
he was dying the Abbot told him that
one request would be permitted him.
The dying man said: what became Of
Napoleon" lie had not spoken for
twenty years.
Only two women have ever entered
the monastery at Gethsemane. One was
the wife of Gov. j.. Proctor Knott of
Kentucky and the other was the wife Of
Gov. J.. e. w. Bcckham Of kentucky.
The order now known as the Re-
formed Clstercians was founded In the
nth century by st. Bernard. 1t was
revived In the twelfth century when
| ROTOR, Count OF Perche. built the Alb
hey de Notre Dame de IA Maison.Dle
de- Ia Trappe at the village Of Sollgny.
ia.Trappc. France. The name Trapplst
came from the narrow gorge giving en-
trance 10 the valley In which the abbey
was situated. Napoleon confsca,e ted
their property and expelled them, bu,
they returned with the Bourbons.
Many Trappists came to America IN
1907 when Church and State were sepa.
rated in France, and among the home
less brothers at Gethsemane are seven.
teen who came to Kentucky then.