davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Exercise brings roses to the che eks."

together for proper exercise or the
result will bring nothing of the true
spirit in its wake.
so, girls, exercise for the pure Joy
of exercising. | know II will be hard
at first. Ali new experiences are.
But start in with the determination
that you are going to be well. and
exercise the mind with the body; that
is think about your exercise and the
ioy 1t is going to bring you. Pres
emily you will get into the spirit of
the thing and all Will be plain sail
ing.
nd then when you have stimu
lated all your body muscles and all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

after perfect health is acquired
any kind OF beauty can be the next
attainment" continued Miss Fenton
MY nose is inclined to be retrousse,
so I plan my features in accordance.
1 arrange my hair with slight tilt at
the back. / practise looking upward
40 that my lashes will have a
retrousse appearance, and L smile fire.
ouentlv 20 tip-tilt the corners of my
mouth. 1t is all very simple; every
woman has it in her makeup to do
things like that--it has to be aroused,
that's all.
Health is the big canvas in life
which we use for foundation; beauty
can be applied in many and varied
colors, according to the personality
of the individual
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
BY MAUDE MILLER.

GO EEK for health not beauty
says Miss Marie Fenton.
Beauty comes OF itself along
the path whore health has paved the
way.
Health is the thing that mos:
girls of to-day are signing for. but
they call ii beauty. Such foolish girls
who will not take the trouble to find
out the real secret @of beauty How
could one possibly hope TO base any
kind OF good looks upon Il poor
physical foundation" Could the beauty
be real and lasting. or would poor
health stretch forth It's damaging
hand after the slightest eXertlon?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
- JAPAN =:
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE

II ICTURED on a silken fan,
Learned I first of quaint Japan
4 Mountain peak against sky.
Solitary tree near by,
Tiny maid kimono clad,
Scarlet Tipped; but ever sad.
Funny old Japan
Land where cherry blossoms flower
Where wistaria petals shower
Purple rain-and banished sleep
Wakes to gardens buried deep
Under piles of sweetness, day
Tells her hours like beads away
In far-off Japan!
What is there that hints of death
In your fiower-fragrant breath?
Beauty clothes you like a mist.
But your hills are sorrow kissed.
Have you sacrificed your whole
As the birthight of your SOU,
Petal-strewn Japan?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

hams Vegetable Compound and
Blood Purifier have helped me won
Gerfully. / don't have those pains any
more and am ali right now. There
are great many women here who
take your remedies and ] have told
others what they have done for me"
Mrs. Charles Mckinflon. 1918 North
Fifth Street W, Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Women who are suffering from
those distressing Ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose sight OF these
facts or doubt the ability OF Lydia f.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
There are probably hundreds OF
thousands, perhaps millions Of WON
IN IN the United States who have
been benefited by this famous old
remedy. which was produced from
&foo,s ana herbs over 80 years ago by
e woman 10 relieve woman's suffer
ing. II you are sick and need such "A
medicine, why don you try Il?
u you want special advice write 20
Lydia E.. Pinkhsr1 Medicine Co
confidential, Lynn. Mass. Your let-
ter will he opened. resd and answered
ssy woman ans hsls in strict con.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
X ~ JOURNEYS ~ ~
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

~ UT in the morning sunlight
Out and over the hills;
Pulses rife with the Joy OF life
And veins like the bounding rills:
Every obstacle scorning
You make for the Hottest height
Thus do you start in the morning
And you weary before the night.
Out in your youthful power,
Out and along life's way,
You swiftly whrled b. the hard old world
Yet you deem it nothing but play.
Eager to fight in the tourney,
Trusting in every friend
Thus do you start the journey
And you weary before the end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
A Housekeeping Puzzle.

Il don't think this ham is perfectly
cured, my dear" said Mr. Newlywed
well. what shall I do, TOM" asked
the sweet young wife anxiously; send
it back to the shop or telephone for the
doctor?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Wouldn t Stop !

You tell me-" said the judge, that
this is the person who knocked yen
down with his motor car. Could you
swear to the man"
II did" returned the complainant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
sAIn MARCUS AL.RnILrS.

Brief IS the sliding time allotted thee
for breath Live as on d mountain
Lee men behold a man II they can not
suffer him. let them deal him death.
Better climb and die than plod in that
duii caravan,
KATHERINE LEE BATES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

work was a drag.
l was irregular.
had cramps so
bad that l would
have TO lie down,
also a distressed
fe cling in lower
part Of back, and
hea daChe. MY alb
donen was sore
and J know / had
organic intiamma-
ton,
Lydia II Pink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

about her friends is a girl to
IL trust?
my best friend has been talking
about me. and now she wonders why
don't want her for a friend any
more.
"She says she didn't mean any harm
but somehow can't feel the sans
to her.
DO you blame me? She has been
good friend. She took care Of m,
when I was i'll, and once she lent m.
money; but now-I do not want 10
think of that
What do you think about It air.
Talk about you. does shei WsU
what crime is thatf
Who are you that you shouldn't h.
talked about, pray, and what did tn.
false friend" say. any howT
Did she just say that you wers ex.
travagant. or that you dyed your hair.
or that the new dress you are so
proud of is your last years turned1
What of 1t If she did?
Why shouldn't she say any or an
of these things if they happen to
be true?
WHAT DO YOU THINK.
Do you think you ought TO slt
somewhere on pedestal and havs
every ons glad to merely gaze upon
your projections. and let it go at
that?
| OF course you have faults, and of
course your friends see those faults,
too. Why not? Do you want them all
to be blind just to please you?
You see their f-ults plainly enough,
don't you?
And whisper, don't you ever speak
of them-once in while? Honest and
truly now; think back. Didn't YOU
ever talk about" this friend in par
ticular in no very particular fashion?
! So she took care of you when you
were i'll, and she lent you money, and
now you don't want to see her any
more But. my dear child, you can't
do that sort of thing, you cant really
not and respect yourself a t all, VIA
she did is past Your memory of it il
not past, is it?
When you take favors like thai
from a friend, you may let the friend
forget-you can't.
DIFFERENT THEN.
! She looks ugly to you now, doe:
she? Well, how she did look the dag
she lent you the money? Tell me that
And whisper. who told you that shs
''t2!keS about you"-and how do you
! like the person who did it?
Trust her again. I'd trust her twice
as far as I'd trust the one who told
me what she's said, or limited it, whict
is twice as bad.
These people who whisper to you
Il hate to hurt your feelings, but you
ought to know" and then tell you
whole lot of stuff that you ought not
/ 10 know at ALL wish l could taks
| the whole bunch OF. them and lead
them to the edge of the Battery and
see what would happen-when ths
/ fish saw them.
Stick to the friend who stuck ia
/ you, little girl, and II she talks about
you" why, give her something to tals
about, something pleasant and good
| and see IL she doesn't talk q whole lot
/ more-and be happy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

MISTAKEN IDEA.
People say to me, i never need to
exercise, ] get enough of it in my
work Why, that isn't the proper
spirit for the exercise that is to bring
roses to the cheeks and stars to the
eyes. Exercise that is not pleasant
viii never bring any good results, 1t
is impossible for anyone to rush
around madly all day doing things
thai have 10 be done and thinking
al a something entirely different.
Tu,.a must be harmony of mind and
body. The mind and body must work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Paved the Way" ---Marie Fenton, on This Page To-

How to get
this health I?
Exercise.
People say,
81 get
enough exer-
else in my
work." This
is a fallacy.
Exercise that
is not
pleasant
never brings
good
results.
There must
be harmony
of mind
and body.
Exercise for
the pure
Joy of
exercising.
That is the
secret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
MAIDEN NEGOTIATIONS.

The attitude man assumes toward
pain makes you realize that he con-
siders Il an undeserved punishment.
But the most impatient of women
generally accepts it as a natural heri-
tage OF her sex
In the beginning We all get busy
To get happiness And we never are
happy until we become too busy to
deliberately try TO be happy
IA a general rule when everyone :
.alkinc about man he is climbing
surely to the top, BY the rule of op.
posites. when everyone is talking
about girl she is sliding steadily
downWa'
Men get old before they know it
but women don't
Ay' many Towering ISLANDS lie
In the waters of wide agony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

eagerly, but he didn't stop to hear
me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACkACHE
Yield to Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa" was al
ways tired and weak and my house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

The world wants men, large heart
ed, manly men.
Men who shall Join It's chorus and
prolong
The psalm OF labor aud the psalm OF
love"
SELECTED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

First to suspended
IN the air unsupported
In being held steadily the position
coming pointing a it.
SO firmly the lilo balanced that
fails to dslodge It,
This peculiar effect
within radius
driver blown his hand
To his he suspend itself OF
the floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
A MISTAKEN IDEA.

pleases you best, that gives you the I
most genuine enjoyment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

Ay' many Towering islaUoS lie
In the waters of wide agony.
SHELLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
The Girl Who Is
Knocking
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX,

kkr>O you think a girl who talk.
about her friends is girl to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

WILLIAM II. KTRh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
CUTAWAY REVERSED.

In the severe tailored coats the cutaway
outline is preferable. though a new line
has been developed by reversing the cut
away slope from the back to the front,
instead OF from the front 10 the back.
The cutaway line is also noticeable on
many Of the short coats, when button
snugly TO the neck. display loose panel
i'm the back. which reaches scarcely 10
hip length. and is held IN at the normal
waistline by half belt. on nine out
of ten coats there are cuffs and collar
Of fur. and often fur buttons. While a
few OF the more sensational establish
ments are using the dyed furs' the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

To achieve success in gOwning this win
ter one must be daintily untdy.
IT is the most difficult undertaking
Imaginable TO give the effect Of a non
cl,alant carelessness which is really the
acme Of studied grace and care. Even the
contrast in coloungs is not as difficult to
get just right as this artistic "sloppiness."
which is so fetching and so chic on the
right woman and so hopelessly dowdy in
the hands OF an amateur.
Consider, for instance, the bloUses. or
even the bOdices. OF the afternoon and
evening gowns What are they? Multiple
coverings OF chiffon fairly hung on the
wearer. blousing literally al the sides and
under the arms. There IS not the slightest
attempt at a 1T: even such a suggestion
would be considered old-fashioned They
are merely TO serve as veilings. meagre
coverings as slight as the law will coun-
tenance.
Practically all of them have the low
neck, for collars have vanished from sight
this season. with the exception Of the
high, standing Medici collars. The French
love of tn, unexpected has an excellent
opportunity 10 creep in in these standing
collars. and often collar of fur is added
to the flmiest and sheerest of blouses.
CUT SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
In cut the majority of blouses are sim
pIicity Itself; many are cut surplice and
others open directly down the centre of
the front. with the opening largely con
cealed by the blousey effect. The baggi-
ness Of the new blouse, however, does not
extend to the back Here. in contrast TO
the blouses Of the spring and summer, the
fulness is carefully adjusted Sometimes
II is gathered into a short yoke or into
shoulder pieces, but 1t is held in snugly AT
the waistline and there Is none Of the bal
loon movement across the shoulders. This
general rule does not include the draped
blouses. which show certain amount of
drapery in the back as well as In the
front, but even in these blousos the full
ness is restrained and sometimes weight
ed. The drapery often forms deep point
or simulated hood.
ON the dressy blouses the sleeves are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Shape Is What Makes
Hat Becoming; Must
Be Carried Out
By Trimming.
In that way, so that they give an iD''
vldual framing to the face.

In that way, so that they give an iDO'
vidual framing TO the face.
Among this class of hats should ~
placed tho Jockey cap. Il sounds freas
ish and off the head Il looks freans''
but framing piquant face il is oe"i''"
ing
Trimmings OF fur can also be depeno.s
upon during the winter season to ru'n 4,
interesting novelties. and the touo"
.fur on the hat is almost as reQuis''s
on gowns and wraps. The Russian -.
sack model shows band of the tut 80
lining the face and above II the '''
flares to an extravagant height !.
Nor should flowers be forgotten L"
both the winter and summer season
oHer charming substitutes for the -
mage Of the birds The crushable du'eS
and velours hats have dear little ciu,'
or bright colored posies nesting pe' ,,s
ly near the brim in the front or a
back, while more ambitious attempts a
initiate nature adorn the DRESSER No"
s%~ls.~s- ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
AFTERNOON y
gown Showing
lApGf NUFF on0
NECKPlCt

I makes movement possible.
The additional width In the skirts
which the fashion prophets promised has
only taken place i'm the top OF the skirt
/ from the waist TO the knee. Below the
/ knee the skirt IS pitifully narrow, cling
| ing close to the figure; from the knee
/ 10 the waist. however. II takes on more
/ boumant outline. This fulness is achieved
| I'm several ways by founces. one. two
or three being used, by pufiings and by
J tunics. and Of these styles by far tho
I most popular Is the tunic. one OF tho
newest Of the bouffant drapinss, however
is that introduced by Premet and Is
reminiscent of the old-fashioned hustle.
All the drapery is toward the back IN
this model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

feather ornaments There are fetching
hats of silk duvetyn, with a BAND or
MORE ribbon enclrcling the crown and
quills-quils are not beyond the pale
placed at either side, extending back
ward Other models in plush and velonrs
display band of brocaded ribbon ending
In "A fiat. pump bow in the back. These
lack distinction In the hand. but they are
wonderfully jaunty and becoming on the
head. pulled down this way and nusAAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

grown 10th its usefulness and its sensa-
ton. There are slashes In the skirts Of
to-day for locomotion would be out Of
Tie question without them. but they are
cleverly hidden beneath the olds OF the
drapery. quick step Will sometimes re-
veal hem out one catches only a glimpse.
This SLASH has been cloged to the back
ON the newest skirts, and even on the
cloth skirts hort slit in the back,
rsther than In the froat or at the sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
ALL KINDS OF WRAPS.

And the same shapolcssness marks the
, wraps. not only the evening wraps. hut
the whimsical confections which may be
worn with the handsome street gown in
the afternoon. The loveliest of stuffs, rich
hrOcades cobweb velvets and soft. supple
satins, are wound around the figure i'm a
truly mysterious manner. Sometimes a
broad band Of fur gives a clew To their
edges. but more often the material
sWathes the hips like a sash. fastening
IN loose Knot at the side or i'm the back.
u is not unusual 10 see women holding
the wrap AT the side as if the designer
had forgotten TO add fastening and
again a jewelled hook and eye frankly
catches the drapery at one side. There
are the same carelessness and the same
slpshOd manner which distinguish so
many of the new creations i'm these wraps,
but again il is "A most deceptive simple
ity, for ii is really art in a high form.
While the blouses and wrd IS betray a
stJdied careiessness that is almost inim-
liable. the skirts really display the novel;
ties OF the season. Certainly a season
cannot be accused of Offering no novelties
when the wired tunic and trouser skirt
are featured. In reality. however the trou-
ser skirt is not as startling as t sounds,
for the feminine version of the trouser
skirt ir cleverly lrlped skirt, caught in
such a way that the Turkish trousers are
suggested. The effect is a continuation of
the soft, supple, bagey drapery of the
waist II is claimed that the trouser
skirt is the legitimate successor of the
FLASHED skirt. as the slit skirt has out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
WHAT MAKES HAT BECoMlNc7

What makes "A hat becoming? Is il the
trimming or the shape? Nine times out
OF ten 1t is the shape and the arrange
ment Of the trimming rather than the
trimming itself that sells the hat.
The smartest tailored hats show the
ribbon trimming In preference to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Dainty Slouchiness Is Characteristic Of Coming
Seasons Modes-End Is Difficult to At
tain Because Scylla Of Dowdiness and
Charybdis Of Grotesqueness
Must Be Adroity Avoided

often short, seldom reaching below the ell
bow, or, if long they extend far over the
hand and one yelling Of the chiffon or
lace is deemed generally quite sufficient.
Very little trimming is used on the smart
est blouses as they derive their chic en-
tirely from the air with which they are
worn. To wear these deceptive simple
blOuses successfully one must be blessed
with a sixth sense for clothes. Without
it. one must be willing to stand aside and
let others play the principal roles on the
merry stage of fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
AFTERNOON SUIT OF Blue Com TRIMMED WITH Fur.
HAD eMbRODfRtD IN (PAOuN) ee,la1ry,
J.eT

sentative houses have fought shy of them.
some of the leading couturiers refusing to
Use them i'm any Way
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10
WIDOW GIVEN DAMAGES
E1iza ~. Minis Allowed $4,000 BY
hAchAaud Jury for Death OF Hus.
band.

Columbia, Dec. 5.-The Jury In
the case OF Eliza NJ. Minis vs. Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad company
brought In a verdict yesterday in ia
vor Of the plaintif1 for $4,000 actual
damaSea This - ono Of the largest
verdicts returned In Richland coun-
". ,
The plaintiff sued on account of the
death Of her intsstate. who was killed
o, train OF the defendant company.
The plaintiff wa, nonsuited on the
nrst trial OF the case. the supreme
court on appeal reversing the circuit
court snd ordering a new trial. The
case has been on trial since Tuesday
morning.. The plaintiff was represent
Cd b Nelson. Nelson & Gettys. and
tho defendant company by Barro 4.
Mckay, Frierson 4 Monat and Will
coz q wilcox.
There will be no session Of court
today. owing to the on banc session Of
the supreme court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10

Ware Shoals hoy Succunabs to Hydro.
phObia.

Greenwood. Dec. 5.-The little Z
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.. NJ.
Rhodes Of Ware Shoals died Monday
from what was reported here to have
been hydrophobia. The little fellow
WAS bitten nine weeks ago by Il mad
log. The dogs head was sent to Co.
lumbia Immediately for examination
and was found to have been affected
With rabies. At once the parents had
the little boy and his sister. who had
also been bitten, given treatment,
and the little fellow had seemed to
be getting along we'll until Monday
morning when he had q quick change
for the worse and passed away, IN
spite Of medical skill. The little girl
is getting on very we'll. and it is be-
lieved that she will recover. The body
vas brought here Tuesday and car
ried to Rehoboth church fur burial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10
FINLEY ESTATE S1S5,OOO.
Widow Late President Southern Rail
Way Gets Life Interest.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The late Will
liam Wilson Finley. president Of the
Southern Railway. left an estate val
ued at sls5.OOO according to his will
made last March and filed today. a
hfc 'ntcrcat goes To his wife. Lille
Davis Finley. and at her death 1t goes
In trust to the FIVE children. Should
Mrs. Finley remairy the trust created
becomes Immediately effective.
AR Finley explained that this lat
ter provision was inserted at the spc-
'ial request OF his wife and not on a..
count Of any lack of confidence. IN
proof oil testator in tho following sen
tence appointed his wife al executriN.
Real estate in this city and farm
w Farquir County. Virginia. valued
at $4,000, and insurance. stocks aad
Londs valued at $4,000 comprise the
state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10
COURT SITS EN BANC,
Comptroller Jonce VIII Represent
Himself In Dominick Case Friday.

Columbia. Dec. 5.-Circuit Judges
Of South Carolina are in Columbia to
sit at the en- banc session Of the su-
preme court this morning. when sew
eral cases will be heard. Among the
cases to DO considered by the court
will be that Of Fred H. Dominick
against a. w. Jones. comptroller gen
erai Mr.. Dominick. who Is the as
sistant attorney general, presented q
claim for over $1,000 for services
rendered In the State bond test suit.
The comptroller general turned down
the claim and Mr.. Dominick brought
mandamus proceedings. The comp
troller general was ordered to pay the
claim by Associate Justice Watts, who
sustained Mr.. Dominick. The case
was then appealed to the supreme
court. The attorney general re-
fused to represent Mr.. Jones In the
court. 30 the comptroller general will
appear today as his own attorney.