davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-30
CHANGES IN THE COUTURE
BY No Means Advisable to Keep the
Same Arrangement for All
Occasions.

Do not cling to the same way OF
dressing your hair regardless Of the
changes wrought by time. The way
to fool your public IL to change the
coiffure to meet changed conditions.
Visit a hairdresser who undersrands
lines and pay her to teach you . b.
coming method. The hair you have
left will thrive better II you wear Il
one way in the morning and rest the
strain by another couture for night
Attractiveness is not the only thing
to be consulted-the coffure must Be
suited to your age. A too youthful
way Of wearing the hair Is . pitiful
travesty on youth and makes one look
far older. Hair that has thinned %
better disguised by loose. simple
arrangement OF ones own hair than
by striving to heavily bolster It. Hair
that is losing its lustre or grazing Is
not improved by dyes. which quickly
ruin the quality and reduce the guam.
THY of what hair one has. Simplicity
is shown in the latest way Of wearing
the hair. II your locks grow thick.
ly and you want to be fashionable. do
away with all knots. twists and loops.
and make your head as smooth and
round as nature made It.
To achieve this effect brush the
hair smoothly back and turn under
the ends so the hair is an even thick.
ness everywhere. Sometimes q front
or side parting is made and the hair
may be pushed into an oblique sort OF
ridge from crown Of head to nape OF
neck. The only break in this smooth.
ness ID three short curls pinned to
hang on the neck.
For the woman Of thin locks to at.
tempt such simplicity would be folly.
and even thick hair will not look its
best unless it be made soft. fluffy and
lustrous with much brushing. II the
hair lies too fiat to be becoming It
may have to be brushed back over
low roll Of tulle to match.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-30

shape to fit round the pot has to be
made first, and this is no difficult mat.
ter. A piece of fairly thick card
board should be cut out In the shape
shown In diagram A, and bent round
until the edges overlap for about .
quarter OF an inch. they can then
be secured together with three or four
small paper fasteners in the manner
illustrated by diagram B.
In order to obtain the exact size OF
the cardboard, It Is . good plan to
make q rough pattern with brown pa
per and At It round the pot. It can
then be laid upon the board. and the
size and shape marked out BY running
a piece Of pencil round the edge Of
the paper.
With the cover from which our
sketch was drawn, the cardboard was
smoothly covered with dull green silk
and bound at the upper and lower
edges with silver braid, and further
ornamented with two rows Of very
narrow braid to match, carried into
loops pointing upwards and down
wards In the way indicated In the Il
lustration.
This cover might, Of course, be
equally well carried out in other com
binations Of color and white silk and
gold braid would look very pretty
while blue silk and white braid would
be neat and effective.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-30
Accommodation Brooch.

One Of the new bowknot. pins, set
In . jeweled rim, has a feature that
makes It useful. 1t is apparently .
black MORE ribbon framed in small
diamonds, but this ribbon, instead Of
being stationary, may be removed and
other colors substituted to match any
costume.
One pin Of this sort Is nearly three
inches long, and is worn to catch up
laces or drapery on the corsage or az
a hair ornament. Buckles for watch
fobs can be found in the same style
SO the ribbon Of the fob may Be
changed to match different gowns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-30
Keeping Hands In Condition.

It Ii possible to have smooth hands
even II one IL housekeeper and dish
washer. Dissolve spoonful of ira
gacanth, which can be obtained from
any druggist for very small sum.
In three times as much water. Let It
stand In . covered cup for twelve
hours. Fill the, cup with water. and
apply this thin jelly which has formed
to the hands after each washing. A
few drops of perfume and a little ely
Germ added to the jelly will improve
the lotion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-30
SIMPLE FL0WER.P0T COVER
Cardboard Shape to FL Around tho
Receptacle Is Easily Made and
Embroidered.

During the winter months, when
fresh flowers are expensive and diff
cult to obtain, ferns generally tako
their place, so that at this period. sug-
gcsions for easily made flower pot
covers should be more than ever wei
como.
With most covers, a cardboard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
1.-THE THIEF" AT LYRIC.

With a cast headed by Miss Marion
Sherwood Henri Bernstein's THE
Thief" win be seen at the Lyric theater
next week.
\ consuming ambition to appear at
tractive and wen dressed in the eyes of
her husband, coupled with the forgiva-
bic feminine predisposition to a harm
less Irritation, forms the simple thread
of the story that winds itself into an
amazing tangle Of domestic infelicity.
The story is said TO be one intense dra-
matte situation. II Is a drama, too. of
the highest order powerful gripping,
with confirming sense mat just such
circumstances and conditions as are so
subtly connected in "The Thief are not
impossible with normal characters
placed under somewhat abnormal life
relations.
The play is one that appeals to the
masses. It grips both the heart and
the mind, dismssing It's audiences with
thoughts active as to the significance
of il all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

by first-diVision producers and set to
tabloid They are crowding thoaters i'm
other cities and viii repeat their expert
cnces here. Tabloid performances are
given three times daily There is a
matinee at $50 o'clock and two night
performances, the first at s and the
second in the neighborhood of $50
O'Clock. The performances last an hour
and a quarter, without an intermission
or anything that suggests ime-killing.
The popularity of the second night
SHOW has commenced to evidence itself,
for "A good number of people who do not
hurry have discovered they can witness
a complete performance commencing at
$50 and still be back home in regular
after-the theater time.
The attraction for next week viii be
Merry Mary" distinctly above the av-
eragc musical comedy tabloid. having
many excellent features and chorus
that has been a drawing card in every
city. II is declared that Merry Mary
is a classic in the way of popular
price entertainment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

with the usual matinee on Saturday. IN
her musical comedy success. The
Wall Street Girl" As a singer and
poEularizcr of songs, and as a COM
edienne, Miss Ring ranks foremost
among Americas musical comedy stars
In her latest vehicle she has scored the
greatest hit Of her career, and critics
and public alike in New York. Chicago
and all the large cities of the South
have accorded both the star ana the
piece the highest of praise.
Miss Ring plays the part of Jemima
Greene. daughter of a Wall street brok-
err whose one regret in life is that h5
has no son. Jemima. or-Jimmy, as he
is called, dresses in mannish fashion,
looks after her fathers business and
has little use for the frivoHties of hcr
sex.
Miss Rings songs will naturally be a
feature. Among her most distinct hits
are "DeedIe-D Dunn Dee" - Want a Reg
ular Man" u Should Have Been Born
a Boy" whistle It. and Georgia
Land" In most of her numbers she is
surrounded by her beauty chorus, the
girls Of which have been chosen not
only for their good looks bat also for
their singing and dancing ability.
win Rogers. expert with the lariat, is
featured with Miss Ring, and MS quaint
humor, which he sandwiches IN with
his rope-throWing makes his speciality
one of the distinct hits of the produce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
MERRY NARY Al FORSYTH.

There has been nothing quite SO re-
markable registered i'm the history Of
things theatrical than the success OF
the tabloid musical comedy policy in
augurated three weeks ago at the For
syth. That the theater patrons doubted
it was at all possible for management
to present a respectable and worth
while performance at ten, twenty and
thirty cents was fact, until the first
week was over, and at the end of the
second week those who had doubted
had become enlisted in the future well
fare Of the Forsyth and its policy, and
now at the close Of the third week
many hundreds Of people can be count
ed as regular patrons Of the again busy
theater
Some splendid shows are booked for
immediate appearance at the Forsyth
They are All well known musical com
eGy successes that have been secured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
PRESENCE OF
MIND

An Englislman, in travelling through
Ceylon, was the guest of a dock yard
official at TrinComalee
The dinner was excellent" he says.
but when it was about half over
was startled by hearing the wife of my
host tell the native servant to place
bowl of milk on dcerskin near her
chair.
Although she spoke as calmly as if
giving an ordinary order, ! knew at
once there was a snake somewhere in
the ROOM for they prefer milk to any
thing else AS a hasty movement
might have meant certain death. we all
sat like statues but. for all that my
eyes were inspecting every nook and
corner, with a peep under the table.
However. ii was not until the milk was
placed on the dcerslin that the snake
appeared And then, to our amaze
ment, large cobra uncoiled itself from
my hostess ankle and glided toward
the bowl when, of course, it was inn
mediately Killed
But Just fancy the nerve of the
woman, though she tainted when the
thing lay dead on the floor. How many
could have remained motionless in such
circumstances"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
BIG FEATURE AT GRAND.

Edwin Arden and Ann Sutherland
and company of three other players
will be the headline attraction for the
Grand for next week This company
produces sensational story of police
life called THE Stoolpigeon.' 1t win
play here before it has its tryout in
New York, and 1t was built TO fiji the
police situation in that city, but is
being given a thorough drilling before
becoming 4 New York feature,
Mr. Arden and Miss Sutherland are
clever players. They have been ident-
fed with some of the big successes Of
modern time. and have been drawn into
vaudeville.
Another big feature ON the biII-a
make-you-Iaugh nunber-wil be W. @.
Fields. the silent humoHst Mr.. Fields
has been abroad for a long period. He
has been one of the comedy headliners
in the vaudeville profession, and this
will be his first visit to Atlanta.
An old favorite will come back when
Marshall Montgomery. the best ventril-
oouist that vaudeville affords, appears.
Mr.. Montgomery has appeared here in
vaudeville possibly three engagements
in the past ten years, and each time he
has been a bigger favorite, ana eacn
visit has added to his popularity He
is a master Of the art. and is about
The most copied artist in his line
ton of the Iooleen Sisters. the Austria
liam girls who perform wonderful sharp
shooting feats while on the tight wire
The LaGrChs. a sensational European
novelty: Pcalson and Goldie the sing
ing comedians. and other acts will APP
pear
The Grand viii play the newest idea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
JUST THE SAME

The American in England affords
matter for much perplexity and aston
lshment to his English kinsman. One
OF these was being shown an old
cnurch wherein hundreds of people
were buried
"A great many people sleep beneath
this roof said the guide, indicating
the inscription covered floor with i
wave of his hand
So exclaimed the American Same
way over in our country. Why don t
you get more interesting preacher"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
NEXT WEEK AT THE, TE1EATERS
Amusement Bills
For All Next Week

ATLANTA-"Bunty Pulls the I
Strings Monday, Tuesday and I
Wednesday. Matinee Wednesday.
Blanche Ring in THE Wall I
Street Girl" Thursday. Friday and I
Saturday Matinee Saturday
. GRAND-Keith vaudeville all I
the week. with Edwin Arden-Ann
Sutherland Company in THE Stool
Pigeon" as the headliner Matt
. nces daily. beginning Monday.
. LYRIC-"The Thief all the
week. Matinees Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday.
FORSYTH - "Merry Widow"
. tabloid musical comedy, all the
Q week Matinees daily, beginning
Monday.
Q BlJOU-Fami,y vaudeville and
o motion pictures. Matinees daily,
. beginning Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

r COIth comedy will be a feature of
- next weeks amusement bill in
Atlanta, In addition, there will
b. plenty Of vaudeville. musical come
6y drama, not to mention motion pie
lures.
i There will be two offerings at the
atlanta. The first will be "Bunty Pulls
fhe Strings" a famous Scotch comedy,
which made a wonderful hit in the East
When it was produced there by a COM
pany brought over from the old coun-
Fry II will be seen here Monday, Tues
pay and Wednesday, with matinee
Wednesday.
Il Thursday, Friday and Saturday. with
saturday matinee, Blanche Ring will
appear a the Atlanta in The Wall
street Girl This is an offering in
winch Miss Ring appears to decided ad-
Vantage She has been here in it be
fofe' 1t is said lot of pretty girls will
pe IN the supporting company.
II The headliner act at the Grand next
wee will be Edwin Arden Ann Suth-
#laho Company in The Stool Pigeon"
2ther numbers on the program are said
e be quite up 10 Keith standard
Il a woman who steals from her friend
pa she may wear fine clothes and thus
Rold the admiration and love of her
Rusoand is the theme of The Thief"
Ne play which will be presented all
ReXt week at the Lyric. 1t is strong in
emotional scenes. Marion Sherwood APP
RearS in the title role.
Iao.oid musical comedy continues to
e the program at the Forsyth. The
spm'ne weeks bill will be Merry
Mary"
Il line bill Of family vaudeville and
Mooon pictures is promised for the
Biion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
"EUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS"

huhty Pulls the Strings" the sensa-
#oAai success of two continents. viii
- an engagement al the Atlanta the
'ef Monday night. February Il, and
#o"l'hue Tuesday and Wednesday. with
P'lnee Wednesday. and if one half the
80 lnings one hears of this famous
fo'"e"! are true, then Atlanta theater-
soers are In for a treat. From the very
81 "lght at the Haymarket theater in
R-onaon all has been well with "Buntf,'
''e story is the acme of simplicity,
20 a simple chronicle of Scottish
my Bunty Biggar a bonnie lassie.
'e''.l\ pulls the strings" to adjust
s matrimonial affairs of her father,
brother and herself Years before
fatner left his bride to-be on the
-'o, lIhs of what was to have been his
eu"ihs day, goes to another village,
"ahses his name, makes success in
I, '''eSS and becomes leading member
- ."e community. Thirty years later
- round by the woman he had in the
'7Ath hour abandoned. She arrives
as he Is being forced into a dis
'1ao.e marriage with a sour old
'''"'o 10 whom he owes money and
g.. ultlmatum is pay or go to Jail
>, Oeo'' 1t is then that Bunty begins
~ pun the strings, gets her father out
us unpleasant predicement, ar
.n.- 9'S Tor his marriage to his old
,,.. 1neart, smooths out her brothers
:, 'l'lfs and finally marries herself
me man Of her choice.
fr- ~ payers are picked from the lead
am. heaters of Edinburgh and Glasgow
&C., ,peoIa'ly imported for this Amcri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

in vaudeville next week, the week Of
February "A, when ~ Night at the
Movies will be presented. This is an
act in three complete scenes, using four
teen people and introducing many nov
elites that will be amusing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
$3.50 RECIPE FREE,
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back

Wouldn't it be nice within a week
or so TO begin to say goodbye forever
20 the scalding, dribbling, straining, or
too frequent passage of urine; the
) forehead and the back Of the-head
aches; the stitches and pains in the
back. the growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels: swollen eyelids or an
kles leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the de-
spondency?
have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on, and if you want to
make quick recovery, you ought to
write and get copy of it. Many a
doctor would charge you $3.50 just for
writing this prescription, but l have II
and will be glad to send it to you
entirely free. Just drop me line like
this: Or. A. E. Robinson, K-708 Luck
building. Detroit, Mich, and / will send
IT by return mail in a plain envelope.
As you will see when you get it, this
recipe contains only pure. harmless
remedies, but it has great healing and
( pam onquering power.
1t will quickly show it's power once
you use it, so l think you had bet
ter see what it is without delay 1
VIII send you a copy free-you can use
1t and cure yourself at home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
BLANCHE RING RETURNS.

,oo.. .e Ring is sure of Il warm wei
t5...." men she comes to the Atlanta
''e latter half of next week,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-12
Report of Grand Jury.

To the Honorable the 10Th Judicial Dis
trict Court for the Parish OF Plaque
mines.
We desire to report that we have ex-
amincd all violations of the law brought
TO our attention by the District Attor-
ney and have reported thereon.
We have examined the Jail and have
] found same in good condition and the
prisoners well cared for.
We find the Courthouse in the same
d;lapidated condition and can but again
recommend that the Police Jury at
once take up the building of q new
Courthouse, which we feel is absolutely
necessary. We also recommend that
REhe kitchen attached to the jail be re-
saired
w desire to thank the Court end its
Officers for their kind treatment and
extended us during u session
Very respectfully,
F. j. BLAISE,
Foreman Grand Jury.
Pointe o Ia Hache, April Z, 1918.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-12
PARISH NEWS.
nte-a-la-hache

The Grand Jury met here in regular
session Monday. Mr.. Frank j. Blaise
was appointed foreman.
Hon. N. II. Nunez and Messrs. Liv-
audais and Wilkinson attended court on
Monday.
Mr.. Eddie Dobson was a visitor here
or Thursday.
Mrs, chas.. Layignette and family
aafe spending a few daysAan New Or
leans visiting relatives.
Messrs. John E. Bafrois Jr., and r.
v. Perez were business visitors on
Thursday.
Messrs. Bernard, Fastening, 10th
rop, Leopold, Brophy, Grabert. Withan
and Hays attended the Police Jury
meeting on Tuesday.
Mr.. Lucien Caro- was appointed Sec.
fetary Of the Police Jury, taking the
place of Mr.. q. N. Perez.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-12
Happy Jack.

Mr.. N. 3. Cannon was the guest OF
his daughter, Mrs. H. McCurdy, on
Sunday.
Messrs. Davis Simrhs and Frank
Cannon spent Sunday afternoon with
the Misses Amorettl.
Miss Ada Cannon, whohas been quite
III is now recuperating.
Mr.. Frank Pagregan, of New Or
leans, was o visitor here on Sunday.
MIR. David Soils is now on the sick
list.
Mrs. +. w. Cannon and children Wis.
tied Mrs. Fred Richardson on Sunday.
Miss Annie Richardson has returned
home after spending an enjoyable stay
In the Crescent City.
Miss Pearl Richardson was the guest
Of Miss Ada Cannon on Thursday.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-12
Minds-Wanted and Unwanted.

MlEdS- wanted ana UNNAMED,
There are few of us who do not num-
her among u a%cquaintances n OF
more people who cannot make up theil
minds. They depend upon others tc
decide for them what they are to do,
when they are to do it, and what
clothes they shall get to do it in. They
demand aid in deciding what books they
shall read, what furniture they shall
buy, and how they shall bring up their
children.
If the friends appealed to could feel
that their advice really helped, the in
Fiction upon them might bring it's own
reward in the consciousness of duty
nobly done; but unfortunately people
who have never learned to make up
their own minds rarely permit their
minds to "stay put" by anyone else.
The excellent advice received. from
heighbor number one is is ~obliterated
by conflicting advice from neighbor
number two or neighbor number three,
and the last estate of the poor quest
Toner is worse than the first to say
nothing of the vexation Of the obliging
friends who have perhaps spent val
liable time in really trying to help.
Quite the reverse, however, is the
condition of the person who has so
much mind made up" ready for I'M
mediate use that he has more than he
requires for himself, and so bestows
the surplus right and left, wherever he
sees a need, real or fancied.
II met Ellen Tracey downtown to-
day. and ] ~conldn't help giving her a
piece of my mind" Unfortunate gift!
For seldom is the gift a fair specimen
of the mind in question. The mind
itself may be generous and competent
and honest, and a score of other big
md fine things, but the part that is
gwen away is too likely to be prejudic-
ed, ill-sdvised, unsympathetic or dog
matte. Possibly things might be bet
ter if we could train ourselves to give
away some of the other parts OF our
minds, and keep those that we give
away.
But, after ALL a bit Of philosophy
that q certain girl worked out for her
self is, on the whole. a pretty good rule
of life. 1t is this: "Have a mind of
your own and keep it. Nobody else
wants it or needs it."
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-12
Grit.

u The runner who pounds ahead and
Rtrains to his very utmost on thesvery
rast lap, making still an extra squirt,
/ hough the world goes black and the
Ny reels, exemplies the quality needed
ror winning any face.
y He has Grit.
The mar who in the midst OF his
+ lined fortunes pulls himself together
md starts all ove again, determined
pay every dollar he owes and to win
q .ack all no has lost and then some,
Isveals the same quality.
He has grit.
FIT is said that God hates $ coward
HE also hates O gutter.
is used by the engine driver to
AXE his wheels stick to the track.
and is also needed by the Individual
n an to make him stick to the track.
The man who is q good loser rs liable
the end to be 3 good winner. He
eesn't whine over his temporary de-
Hat, but makes ready for the next
sat.
EsHe has grit.
sYhe race is not to the swift alone nol
Sae battle TO the strong. 1t is to those
DO never ] t go.
Helm q race betw IN grit and brilliancy
Sit may fall kehird at the starry, but
Mril be found at the front at the last
lfp, and 1t is the last lap that counts.
leSir Walter Scott was a great novelist
no charmed aud is yet charming the
If.ord. Yet he was never greater thar
hen in his great financial failure he
ickled to work to retrieve his ruinec
rtunes.
He won because he had grit.
hMark Twain was perhaps the fore
4 ost humorist in the worlds history,
made all nations happier, Yet Mark
Twain was more. He repeated tht
At of Sir Walter Scott. and to ths
Srld's appreciation and laughter was
hded respect.
h was Q tribute to his grit.
ssrhe man who wins is the one VII
Fss not stop at one rebuff or a hundred
G fact, he does not stop at all.
she has grit. Elk.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-12
Court News.

State VS. Blaz Antioch. Case fixed
for Monday, April 18th.
State VS. Horace Richardson, Aaron
Morgan, Alex Lewis, Moses Green,
Foto Sannon, Jessie Miller, John Hen
ry. Failing to pay per capita or road
|sax. Pleaded guilty. Sentenced to s
lays or to pay So. so and costs.
State ys Graham Meyers. Not . true
P,,in.
i State VS. Andy Grass, Frank Moth
Ind John Norwich. Not a true bill.
Il State VS. Paul Jacominc. Assault
hsnd battery. Pleaded guilty. Sent
SSnced to pay $3.50 and costs.