davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

sleeves of an old gown will make
it look new and up-to-date.
saw recently a simple black
evening gown that became at once
distinguished and stunning by the
addition Of a band of soft brown
skunk at So yard around the bot
tom of the skirt. Total cost Sc
total effect incalculable!
Acknowledging the smartness Of
the fur touch, and guarding against
the stupidity of "a fur touch" that
Will give us an inferior substitute
that is not something just as
good as what we have paid for,
let us delve into the mysteries
the sacred mysteries!-of beauty
and becomingness in fashions new
dictate.
am illustrating my own the
cries with two pictures | have had
taken for you. In the one on the
right, | am showing you the touch
of fur on the evening gown--and
the effect of fur stole against
white throat.
For three dollars a yard you can
buy very good quality of inch
wide brown skunk-honest brown
dyed skunk that does not mas
querade as something it is not.
This dark fur is particularly pleas
ing on light colored gowns as 1t
gives them a touch of contrast
and so of richness. Arranged
around the bottom of my slit skirt
and used to edge the loose upper
sleeve Of my lace kimono blouse.
this fur adds tremendously to the
effectiveness OF the gown am
wearing,
At my throat have a double
animal scarf OF sable, and | am
carrying muh 10 match. Such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

a set is very expensive-and for
the woman of limited means, who
wants long haired soft colored
dark fur, / recommend mink,
fisher, fox or raccoon in a de-
scending scale OF prices. Further
economy may be practised by add
ing a mere finish of fur to plush,
velvet or heavy fur cloth muff and
stole.
These long haired brown furs
add richness of coloring to the
brunette type and are charming
on the woman who Is not very
stout.
For the pink and white blonde
there are silver fox, white fox,
black lynx and the black and
white civet cat.
FOR THE STOUT.
For the woman OF embonpoint
there are the short-haired furs of
subdued coloring - mole, seal,
broadtail and Persian.
The most beautiful light fur of
the Winter is the creamy fitch
with it's dark brown markings
this is particularly stunning on
the olive accomplishment brunette to
whose cheek it imparts hit of
color.
But | know of no more durable,
universally becoming and fair
priced fur than skunk or marten---
which | have used on the evening
coat l slipped on over my frock
to show you in the picture on the
left.
The coat is a simple kimono-
shape of plush, duvetyn or velvet
Blue is particularly good with the
skunk bands. but you may use
hunters green, rose or old gold
with good results in color con
trasts.
Frogs Of self color fasten the
coat, and three-inch bands of the
fur finish the coat at the bottom
and form the cuffs and the stand
ing collar Search well the treas.
IRE troves of attic and old trunks.
for even tiny bit OF once dis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
BY DOROTHY DIX.

THE first deadly mistake of matri-
mony is:
TO MARRY ON AN INsUFFI-
GENT INCOME.
Matrimony has its commercial as
well as its sentimental side, and while
mere money alone will not make a
happy marriage, neither will love
alone. 1t takes food TO supply the
heart throbs. and at the bottom Of
every successful marriage there must
be strong financial plank capable of
supporting a comfortable home
OF course. the lovers view of life
IS all circling wings and golden
glory, and poetry, and romance He
feels, while he is still counting a girl
that nothing else matters but the
bliss OF calling her his own. He be-
lleYes that he can disdain such ma
terial things as food. and clothes, and
houses, and it is no trick at all to
persuade girl, who has no worldly
experience, into accepting this point
of view.
So In trance of Joy, literally
doped with sentiment, they marry,
with sort of sublime faith that
those who put their trust in Cupid
will be miraculously fed, as the
prophet was by the ravens.
But Cupid isn't that sort of a bird
lie is no miracle worker. He sun
plies no toaves, nor lobster Newburgh
nor even plain beefsteak and onions
Nor does he prevent clothes from
wearing out, nor soften the rent COL
lector's heart so that he furnishes an
apartment with modern conveniences
free to the enamored pair.
On the contrary, life goes on for
people who are in love Just as it does
'or those who are out of love. Moth
.ug stops the processes of nature. We
get hungry. we get cold. we crave the
same amusements, we have the same
tastes after marriage as we did be-
ore, and the plain, hideous fact stares
rs in the face that when we have
not the money to supply these ne
,essities we are not happy, no matter
row much affection we have for some
other individual.
NOT ROMANTIC.
1t isn't romantio-ft even fr1s you
with a deep disgust for the weakness
Of human nature, but the truth re-
mains that we have to be physically
c1mfortable. and have a mind at
pea,e, before we can even love. No
man who is hungry cares two pence
about the looks of the prettiest wo-
man on earth. No woman who is
shvering with cold and is ragged and
shabby cares a clipped Canadian dime
whether a man loves her or not M
married couple who are harassed
night and day by bill collectors. and
who tremble every time there Is a
sound at the door for fear the land
lord is coming to throw them out into
the street, are filled with any high
and lovely thoughts about each other.
In such an hour the animal triumphs
IN US. Our only concern Is to be fed
and housed and warmed. And under
such circumstances it Is practically
Inevitable that husband and wife
should turn upon each other with bit
ter accusations and reproaches.
This is not to say that wealth and
luxury are necessary to make mar
riage a success. Far from it. With
out doubt the happiest and most
united couples in the world are the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
A Sleeper.

Try this on some of your friends:
"A sleeper is one who sleeps a
sleeper is that in which a sleeper
sleeps. a sleeper is that on which
the sleeper runs while the sleeper
sleeps. Therefore, while the sleeper
sleeps in the sleeper the sleeper car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Proposes in Midair.

Mr.. Logan Villas, wealthy airman,
Miss Susanna Wharton, beautiful
New Jersey heiress whom he says he
asked to be his wife while they were
soaring in the moonlight 600 feet ov4r
the st. Lawrence River. Miss Whar-
ton accepted on condition that after
the marriage the airman allow her to
accompany him in his flights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER

yERE stopping at the Asdorf.
M It's only couple Of blocks
from here-can't you come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

r. UR, fur everywhere-and
r. never a scrap to waste!
a That is the slogan of the
Winter fashions. On a basis of be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
YOU UNDERESTIMATE HIM.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am seventeen and deeply in
love with n young man OF twenty.
We are employed in the same place
OF business, but ne does not seem
to return my affections. He says
he only likes pretty girls, and l do
GRACE.
4 MAN who cares for pretty girls
only IS not worth second
thought He Is shallow, silly, vain,
and never will be man so long as
he feels that way. Just make up your
mind you don't care to know man
OF that sort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
A Ne4U Dorothy Dix Series
Seven Mistakes
OF Matrimony
The First Deadly Mistake Of Marnony Is to Marry on
an insufficient Income

poor young man and woman who
marry and work UP side by side In
the world. But there Is a wide dir
ference between something and moth.
ing between marrying on a settled
income, however small, and marrying
without any way to make a living
at all
THE FIRST RULE.
The very first principle the very
bed rock of domestic happiness Is
that a couple shall have enough
money between them to support them
In decent comfort. One might almost
go further and say that 1t is neces-
sary for them to have enough money
to approximately live in the way in
which they have been accustomed to
live, Here and there are notable ex-
ceptions to this rule and we find
men and women who have the
strength of character and greatness
of heart to be willing to give up the
luxuries they have been used to tor
the sake OF beloved one, but these
cases are rare.
1t takes more grace than the most
OF US possess to be able to make
daily sacrifice of our tastes and hab-
its without becoming churlish and
regarding ourselves rs martyrs.
Certainly, the man VINO has been
accustomed to dressing we'll and hav-
ing plenty of money to spend on tri-
fles; who has lived in well-appoint-
ed bachelor apartment. and INDUCED
himself in theatres, and cabs, and
good cigars, and who finds after
his marriage that his salary will only
permit of a cheap two by four fiat;
VINO has to wear shabby clothes, af-
ter the babies begin coming; who
can only know of the theatres by
hearsay, and smoke cheap tobacco, Is
seldom a shining illustration of the
happiness of the married state.
Nor does the woman who has lived
in a luxurious home, and had beau
tiful clothes, and travelled, and reigned
in society find matrimony glad,
sweet song when she gets to be an
overworked household drudge. faded
and worn with the nursing of babies
and the cooking of dinners and the
dreary round of petty household
economies.
These are the people who swell the
records of the divorce courts and
whose homes. even vixen they keen
together, are a bloody battle ground
in which family scraps are fought to
a finish. Love and peace have gone,
driven out by overwork. by over
anxiety, by the fear of the future that
keeps peoples nerves taut and their
tempers with razor edge.
NOT SAFE.
It's no use in saying that it's safe
now for young couple to marry on
nothing a year because their parents
or grandparents did. The whole con-
ditions of life have changed since
then, and we can no more go back
and begin life as they did than we
can go back to using stage coaches
and tallow candles
The first requisite then, of do
nestle happiness Is having the price,
for love Is like an automobile. It's a
unless you can afford 1t. To marry
on an insufficient income is every
whit as disastrous as 1t would be to
buy a touring car without money to
run it. and the result is the same,
you would land in bankruptcy, and
the sheriff would close you out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Advice to the
LovelOrn
DON'T YOU ALSO LOVE YOUr
PARENTS2
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am seventeen and deeply in
love with a young man of twenty
two. He has asked me to elope
with him. My parents object to
him. They have no use for him.
7 love him dearly and I know my
love is returned. ANXIOUS.
NOUR letter indicates no considera
ton for your mother and father
II you loved them as you should. you
would realize that a girl of seven
teen is too young to set up her opin-
ions against those Of her parents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

By Fannie Ward

star of Madam President" Copyright 1918,
by International News Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
ALWAYS PROMOTING.

"oh, Frank keeps thinking he'll get
money some where-he's always full
Of schemes" bitterly. IT'S always
,romoting-promotin - promoting
hate the very word! If he'd only
get down to some real work. Any
thing that would give him a regula:
salary-instead of trying to live ex-
travagantly on a lot of promoting
schemes.
"Oh, / know I'm disloyal to talk
like this, for when ne has money he's
the most generous man in the world.
But lately everything has gone against
him-and he's drinking! Oh, can
tell you-he hasn't been himself TO-
laws, And last night"--Rgain she
gave way to sobs.
A knock at the door, and she
started up with a haunted LOOK.
do you want me to answer it?'
asked Helen.
She sobbed pushing back her hair
and brushing away the tears. But
was only a bell boy with a large
package
"oh. It's that evening gown from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Confidence Prevails in Trade Circles, Especially in
South and West, Where Crop Outlook Is Unusually
Good-End of Uncertainty Over New
Tariff Not Far Distant.

New York. April 25.-R. G. Dun's to-
morrow will say:
Notwithstanding the recent moderate
reduction in trade and Industrial ac-
tivity, ii is significant that confidence still
prevails; and in the West and South a
spirit of optimism is manifest as to the
fufure-largely based upon the fine crop
outlook for both cotton and wheat-which
contrasts with the more conservative
feeling that exists in Eastern centers.
THE work Of recovery from the effects
of the mid-Western floods is progressing,
and this gives increasing relief to BUSH
ness The tariff readjustment continues
to inspire the trade more Immediately
affected, but the end of uncertainty is
now not far distant.
Weather conditions are distinctly
better, and this gives an impetus, not
only 20 building operations, but also to
retail trade and real estate transfers.
Money conditions are easier, both at
home and abroad, and while there is
some renewal of anxiety regarding the
Balkan situation, international condi~
tons, as a whole. are much less disturb
ing. Bank clearings this week showed
loss of 81 per cent, as compared with
1917 but a gain of IA per cent, as COM
pared with 1911. Railroad earnings In
the first two weeks Of April were IL
per cent under a year ago, which Is an
effect of the floods"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
APRIL 20.

A woman born on this date is an ex-
eellent cook, a good manager. and in
clined to the love of home duties.
Venus is the governing planet of this
birthdate. This planet gives love of
order, harmony, and domesticity, espe-
cially with women who will rule the
household with a firm hand
A woman of this birthdate will do well
! 20 marry a man whose birthdate comes
between September % and October %, or
between November % and December 81
A man born on this date, with edu-
cation, culture, and self control, will
attain great success as a lecturer, speak
err and political leader. John L. Stod-
dard, the eminent lecturer and writer, is
q fine example of the educated Taurus
man. He was born April "a, 1850 and eX
emplifies the cultivated traits of this
sign of the Zodiac.
Private secretaries will find this Pc
i'iod a good one to use the want ads for
snew. positions. Stenographers, expert
enced in the manufacturing lines, should
seek through the Want Ads new places.
Watch the Want Ads carefully tomor-
row for real estate bargains
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
MUNSEY TRUST STOCK
IS OVERSUBSCRIBED
Subscription Books Will Open and Be
Closed During Business Hours
Today in Baltimore.
| GUESS AT THE DIRECTORS
By i. A. FLEMING.

Subscription books for the stock OF the
s2.Ooa.O00 Munsey Trust Company OF
Washington will open and close during
business hours in Baltimore today.
That the issue will be oversubscrlbed
is expected by local interests, rs SUBJ
scriptions have been Sent in from both
Washington and Baltimore capitalists.
while many of sMr. Munsey's friends
probably have Joined him in the venture.
Just when the Munsey Trust Company
will throw open its doors for business
has not been announced. The payment
on subscriptions has been called for May
s. SO that the company probably VIII not
open much before May 10.
No announcement as to officials or di-
rectors has been made beyond the state
ment that Mr. Munsey would be presi-
dent. Offers have been made to a num-
Der of officials and employees of local
institutions, but no acceptances have
been announced.
When application was filed before the
Commissioners of the District for per-
mission to organize the Munsey Trust
Company February z. 1913, the Following
were named as incorporators and di-
rectors: w. F. GUIDE, James F. Oyster,
Perry Belmont, Fred A. Walker, Frank
A. Munsey, Clarence Moore, Edward w.
Mclean, III. M. Clabaugh, c. w. Wat
son. w. j. Lambert, Gist Blair, w. t.
Dewart, A. S. Worthington, John Nolan,
S w. Woodward, Ashley NJ. Gould.
George r. Gather. Stewart Oliver, Will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

New York. April 25.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
! Trade reports continue to present con-
trasts in that line of demarcation has
to be drawn between immediate and fu-
ture orders. On the one hand. business
for current or nearby delivery Is good
to active, all depending on the section
of the country considered, the stimula-
ting influence being furnished by greatly
Improved weather conditions
There is a general disposition to wait
until tariff matters become cleaner De-
fore anticipating future requirements, ana
there is a marked tendency to shop ire
quently and to buy In small lots There
seems to be good seasonable distribution
of groceries. dry goods. particularly
wash fabrics paints, oils. builders ma
terials, harness. fertilizers, agricultural
implements, and hats and caps.
.'In the East shoe manufacturers ca
tering direct to retailers are receiving
belated orders, especially for tans, but
factories selling to wholesale interests
are not doing much.
SWool and wooden goods more than
any other line seem to be more striking
ly affected by impending tariff changes
Except in a comparatively few lines. In
dustrial operations continue active, with
building and outdoor work more active
than heretofore.
Business failures for the week ended
April "a were 273, which compares with
go last week and 24S a year ago."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

lam A. Hill. c. E. Nicol. A. Lisner, Ju-
Illus Garfnkle. w. w. Chiswell, Thomas
c. Bradley. and James Baird.
Around the banks and wherever hnan-
ciers are gathered the question OF OF
ficers and directors is the chief topic OF
conversation. Many names are mention
ed, few authentic. but a partial list
of probable members is given:
Charles II. johnson. William F. Guce.
James F. Oyster, Perry Belmont, Judge
Ashley NJ. Gould, Wilton j. Lambert,
Il. A. Johnson, Vice President Roberts,
of the Munsey Trust Company. OF Bal
timore; r. l.. Williams, a broker of Bal
timore; Frank A. Munsey, w. 7. Dewart,
Fred A. Walker, and Stewart Olivier. It
is stated that *. A. Johnson will also
hold an official position in the trust COM
pany.
1t is known that a number of the first
have not been asked to be-
come directors, but how many have been
is an unknown proposition.
1t is understood that most of the en-
ployes will be local men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April 25.-MILLFEED-
Steady; demand fair. Spring bran, 100:
standard middling. 2125: Western red
dog $500; winter wheat, in NO-pound
sacks, to arrive. 24OO; city bran in bulk.
1000
RYE-Steady; light business. Western.
to arrive, is valued at about 20 1-2, c. !. T.,
track. State is nominal
RYE FLOUR - Business moderate;
prices are steady; good to choice quoted
at 350a395, i'm barrels
CORNMEAL-Steady: business is mac
tive. Kiln-dried. for export, 325a3:3O:
coarse meal, in bags, 125a1.2S.
HAY-Receipts, $50 tons; choice 10
steady, but low grades easy. Quotations:
No. / timothy, LO5a1.1O: standard. Loo;
No. ., 95a97: No. 3, 70as0.
STRAW-Receipts, none: strong; In
ouiry is fair Long rye quoted at ]. 10a1. Is
on track and Ito on boats.
PORK-Firm; dealings moderate. Mess,
u. 75a22 %; family, %. 00a2450.
BEEF-Steady; supplies are small and
trade inactive. Packet, 22.00a23.0o; family.
% 00a24.00.
LARD-Firm; business moderate. Prime
Western. 11.50; refined Continent. Ills;
South American, 12.5o; refined Brazilian;
in kegs, 1850: beef stearine, II c.; lard
Stearine, quiet; New York, II 3-4al3 cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
CONRAD HI. sYME, ATTORNEY
IN THE supREME coIrRr on rur nrsrn,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
, OF Uoiumbda John T. Devine. plaintiff w. Walter
n "ihlams -defendant Equity No. l5E-The oh.
yet OF this suit Is to establish lien upon the racs
horses Sir Dawn and Fac s. in favor Of the
piaintfn and for the sale Of said horses and IN.
OF the proceeds Of sale to the satisfaction
OF the OF the plaintiff to the defendant
On motion Of the plaintiff. it is this 18th dav OF
Aprl, A ID. 1913, ordered that the defendant canse
ms appearance TO be entered herein on or before the
Iosuetn DAY exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays
AFTER the day OF the first publication of
tnis order; otherwise the cause viii be proceeded
with as In case Of defsut; provided that this order
snail Be published once week for thpes successive
weeks in The Washington Herald and the Washing
ton Law Reporter. THOS H. ANDERSON J,1stice
A true copy-Test: tSeaL) J. r YOUNG. Clerk
BY r. p. BELEW. Assistant Clerk. apis Sma3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, Bankruptcy, No ss2-To the creditors
OF John Saadi. bankrupt: Notice is hereby Riven
that on the 18th day Of April. lE3 the said John
saadl was adIudicated bankrupt and that the first
meeting OF his creditors will be held at my once No
iS Fifth Street Northwest Washington, d. c., on
the 9Th DAY OF MAY. 1913, at II O'Clock a m at
which time the said creditors may attend prove their
claims. appoint a trustee. examine the BANKRUPT
and transact snch other business as may properly
come before said meeting. z. 8. McCALNONT
Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. Bankruptcy. No s7s-To the creditors
OF r. r. Waddey. bankrupt: Notice IL hereby given
that on the sth day OF April. 1913 the said R. P.
Waddey was adjudicated bankrupt. and that the first
meeting cf his creditors will be held at my Office
No. 4l6 Fifth Street Northwest. Washington d. c..
on the 5TH DAY OF MAY. 1913. at II O'Clock A. m.
at which time the said creditors may attend provs
their claims appoint trustee. examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business may prop
eriy come before said meeting. e. s. McCALMONT.
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n B.-FoIlovfng schedule figures puhlished cnly
q Information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New orieana
$50 4 N. and los p m daily. Dining cara
For Chattanooga and Memphis Via AshevillA 30
D. m daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus. Birmingham. 50 . u
and as p N. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta. Admission rsnadeea, Caiefa. Selma.
$50 q m and Is p daily. and for Uniontown,
Demopolis Meridian. $50 q. m daily. Dining ears.
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoosa.
Birmingham. Meridian. vicubuI. New Orleans.
10 :io D. M daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville.
Memphis 40 q m daily. sleepAns or may b 90
eupded aftsr 1000 .. m Dining eaR.
For AsheviIle. $50 q N. SIS p N. and Dsv .
N. daily Dining cara
For Columbia summervfrle Charleston Amen.
Augusta Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville. and
Florids poants SIS p m. daily. Dining cor.
Tourist car for California daily szeept Sunday.
As D. m.
For panvfYls uocaD, 80 q. n. daily
For Harfisoubmg So L. daily tpafior cazJ.
SIS D m tparlor carl. and 90 p m wssk dayl
For Charlottesville QocaD. 80 q N and -
.. m daily.
For warrenton. So 4 m. fl6o q n. - p n
daily; s1 p m trarior carl. aud IsS p N an
week dayv L 8. BROWN. General Assnt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
Russian Aviator Dies.

Berlin, April 25.-Vsevoled Abramo
witch, the Russian aviator, who was
MORALLY hurt at the Johannisthal Aero
drome yesterday while flying with Prin
cess Szarkoiwskoi, of the Russian no.
bility, died today of his injuries. The
princess may recover.