davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
AS the Summer Draws Near
the Traveller Must Look
for Necessary Con-
venlences.
VenIenCeS.

behavior. This set consists % a folding
rubber basin. a towel. washcloth and
soap dish. All these necessities can b.
packed securely I'm g case of goat seal
and sell for 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
FOR THE WARM DAYS.

When one is tired and cross from the
heat and cares of the day there is nothing
as refreshing as a bath or face bath in
tepid water into which some good toilet
water has been sprinkled. The perfume
will be found most refreshing to the
nerves The Eastern odors are particu-
larry fortunate in dispelling fatigue. espe-
dally the flower odors of Japan. There
is new one that is attracting many ad-
mrers. a bouquet fragrance suggestive Of
wistaria and Of cherry blossoms. II Is
not an expensive toilet water. selling for
50 cents a bottle, but it is well worth a
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

founced skirts by the way. seem de-
signed especially for bordered fabrics.
The bordered chiffons are particularly ef-
fectlve when used for flounces, with per-
haps wide satin ribbon of a contrasting
shade run under the hem. The skirt In
the sketch has two narrow pieces Of the
embroidery placed like pockets on either
side.
The waist is such a simple little affair
that even the amateur dressmaker could
fashion it, The border is drawn around
the figure 10 form a decoration for the
lower section of the waist. 1t is broken
in the front by the vest of net trimmed
with two narrow frills of net The round
neck IS softened by a frill Of shadow lace,
and the short elbow sleeves are put into
the enlarged armhole by hemstitching. 1t
is a simple frock, yet a charming one.
and one that could be made up for a
very reasonable sum of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

, culation is started up by the massage anu
the hair itself is cleaned by the brushins'
a particularly good shampoo powder Is
compounded of materials TO clean the ROOTS
OF the hair inyiGorate the scalp ana work
with the natural oil to increase the growth
and general health Of the hair. IL is COM
bounded under the personal supervision or
an inspector. and IL IS guaranteed that
only the finest and best ingredients are
used. IL is a delightfully."- scented powder
with the fresh, appealing fragrance OF the
od-fashioned flower garden. and II leaves
on the hair faint. delicate aroma which
is very pleasing even to the most fas-
tidious women \ box is sold for 81.
a VlENNESE NOVELTY.
Vanity cases are carried quite as free
~ these days as handkerchiefs II one
has any doubt OF this assertion. watch
party after party of motorists as they
arrive at an inn or a hotel. Every woman
is sure to pull out powder pun OF some
kind from mysterious hiding place.
There Is a neat little pun. known as n
self feeding pun. which comes in a prac-
teal. white case IL is only a matter Of
a few minutes 10 fill the puff, and the
powder will be sifted through the lambs
wool covering as 1t is required without
any danger Of spiling The puff fits into
"A convenient little case with a reducing
mirror on the side. This costs only 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
A BoRpERED WOLFE GOWN.

Another gown in the sketch is devel-
oped in wolfe with a deep border, en-
broidered in the lovely soft japanese blue
The skirt hangs straight and is folded
into a waist band, for in no other way
can this effect be given. Even with the
three-ter skirts now so fashionable, the
upper hounce must be treated in this way
The two lower founces are attached to
an inner lining Of net, and as the top
does not show, can be darted These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
a FRAGRANT SHAMPOO.

u is not always convenient when one Is
visiting during the summer 10 get water
shampoo Just when the hair requires II.
II H.. however. a comparatively easy mat
ter 10 use a shampoo powder, which VIII
give the same results In a very much
shorter space OF time. \ shampoo powder
is also a comfort to use after the hair
has become sticky from the salt water.
and on matter how carefully one may
conceal the hair il is likely to get a wet
ting if one swlms.
The best results are gained from a good
shampoo powder by rubbing 1t well into
the scalp with the usual rotary massage
movement and brushing ii out through the
hair with fairly stiff brush. In this
way the scalp is thoroughly cleaned. cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
DESIGNS VARY GREATLY.

Exquisite effects are shown on inc
voiles. crepes. nets and chiffons. me en-
fire color chart is representative VlViu
oolorines borrowed from the Balkan re-
sions. the subtler shades Of Japan ana
China and the pretty soft tones OF the
pompadour embroidery. One may choose
great splashy designs or quaint conVeh-
tional flower patterns. In the chiifons ana
nets many Of the borders have the enect
Of being washed in with the brush ana !"
fact. on the more expensive gowns they
have literally been crushed in. for the
latest fad among those who enjoy a carte
blanche dress allowance is the hand
painted chiffon or net frock. They are
very lovely. as one would imagine and II
one can afford the price, or is sufficiently
gifted TO wash in a floral design they
make frocks well worth having. Inc
printed goods, however, are such excellent
limitations that unless money Is no con-
sjderation it is advisable TO select one OF
them rather than TO banker after the un-
attainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
N
BOUDOIR NOTES FOR TRAVELLERS

open one can see az glance the entire
contents of the bag; closed the bag
looks like a small. compact shopping bag.
II IS sure 10 save the owner many times
Ia, uricc OF 800 asked for the bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
GOWNS IN THE SKETCH.

The bordered cotton creDes can be fash
toned into delightful dresses for the after
noon. They have a certain amount OF
Individuality, which makes them very
appealing TO the woman always on the
alert for something a little newer and
smarter than her neighbours. One Of the
cotton crepe frocks in the sketch SHOWS
the pr,m little rose design. This prim little
design. effective just because 1t is so con-
,.ontionalized. is worked out In a chain
stitch. the rose heading several rows oil
the chain stitch. The embroidery and
the rose are worked in pink and the
leaves In green. The bordered material Is
ueed for the oveTskirt and is signify
fuIled into the waistline. Ii is not ad-
vjsable TO take darts in these oYerskirts'
and vet IL is impossible TO have them
hang straight and at the same time III
closely over the hips hence II Is neces-
sarv 10 let them fall straight and ease
them into the belt The underskirt IS
draped toward the front in the accepted
mode. with one straight edge at the left
side. The border is manipulated on the
waist 10 form simulated revers on either
side Of the tucked white net vest and
drawn-up drapery similar 10 the one on
the skirt IS achieved by using merely the
chain stitch rows of the border. The cuffs
are Joined to the ldmono upper sleeve by
hemstitching. and they are fashioned
from the border with a narrow cuff band
Of net. a sash of green velvet. matching
the embroidered leaves. adds the hnish-
ing touch 10 the gown. These sashes OF
bright colored silks and velyets might
seem 10 be a bit trying to large figures
but in these days the generous, loose
waist Of the uncorseted figure is ardently
desired. so that one need not hesitate TO
wear anything which may add breadth
and thickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Charm Of Bordered Materials
Notable in Summer Fab
rics-No Other Trim
ming Needed.

Early each season there is much dis
cussion regarding the probable vogue OF
bordered materials AS a rule, the vogue
ends in discussion: good looking bordered
fabrics are shown. but the sale is always
limited This season the array of bor-
dered stuffs is particularly effective but
these are necessarily expensive, and are,
therefore, more or less exclusive.
1t is true. too. that bordered materials
require more care in handling than do
plain goods, but it does not necessarily
follow that a high priced dressmaker
must be sought in order to have them
handled with skill. Any clothes maker
Who feels" the gowns she is creating
can develop a charming frock from
bordered materials The vogue for drap-
cry makes it possible to use bordered
materials in many ways not dreamed OF
in mast seasons. There is nothing SYM
rnetrical in the draping Of the smartest
frocks: the skirts are fairly bundled
around the figure, pulled up 10 the waist
line I'm front or punched up in the back
~ make the front of the skirt longer.
one side Of the skirt may be crossed
over the other in apparently the most
careless manner.
DRAFTING 6oRDERED MATERIALS
The draping of the waists is even SIM
pier: the fchu is the favored MODE anu
the border of the goods Is just the NeI!
thing TO use for this tichu. Borders IKE
wise lend themselves easily 10 DIodu
revers and draped collars. They are stun
ming when applied TO the Fascinating
draped wraps the border forming a deco
ration at the bottom Of the garment
which does away with any necessity LOT
lace or embroidery Or it may be used
Tor the long burnoose hood.
BORDERS IN COTTON MATERIALS.
The loveliest Of the bordered materials
are developed in the new cottons and
cbiffons. In a season noted for the
novelty Of its cotton goods the smartest
fabrics display the border. This pordeF
may range from a few inches TO almost
vard in width. from a single row of en-
broidery or lacey open work to several
bands The cotton ratine and sponge
cloth are shown with artistic borders so
are the sheerer voiles and crepes' Inc
borders may be embroidered in the VlVd
tones so we'll liked this summer or tley
NAV be developed in white against
colored background. Lacey designs nave
baan used as borders with great success
there is a particularly good openwork
border on both the white and co!ored
ratine. consisting of several rows OF "ha'
looks like punch work. it is particularly
smart in q soft canary yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
A SUMMER NECESSITY.

Talcum powder should be used every
day. whether summer or winter. but dur
ing the summer its uses seem to multiply.
II is certainly an important fitting in the
bathhouse. FOR one of the easiest and
incest ways Of removing the sticky after
math of salt bath is by liberal use OF
talcum powder. one of the latest powders
eNhales perfume which has already be-
come famous. II is a particularly fine
talcum powder, really as fine and soft as
face powder and quite as soothing and
beneficial 10 the skin. II is put up in a
good looking carton. decorated in man
Ler similar TO the bottles of extract. and
can be bought for 30 ce' Is jar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
"GO=TO-CHURCH DAY" in
Atlanta Should Bring Out
100000 Earnest Believers in
Helping Along a Great Re-
IigiOus Movement.

The hearty approval by aity Atlanta
of the suggestion made in The Georgian of Goo Church
Day this city proves the of people and the
big mindedness of the occupants of our pulpits.
Atlanta Godearing church attending community
ministers earnest and able They carrying their great
work staggering under tremendous burdens but all
endeavor and eager spread the gospel and build up
their churches wherever they may be located.
These ministers deserve than they getting
this community They entitled the support
MAN AND WOMAN in this city They building up the
waste places and retaining humanity They seekers after
truth and spreading their knowledge of the truth wherever
and whenever they They deserve the substantial support
of those financially able help and every work they
engaged should be promoted conscntousy determnedy
to the end
The co TO CHURCH DAY" suggestion should encour-
age the ministers ought to be easy get 100000
and into the churches of Atlanta day
tendance will bring the churches and the ministers
and closer relationship with people who regular church
attendants,
inspire the ministers to do better things than they
doing 1t should be incentive and
regard going not only duty but something
be looked forward to each Sunday with profit the soul
mind and pleasure also.
The Georgian asks its readers consider this Go
Church Day suggestion and to write this newspaper briefly
how best be made successful with the largest possible
results making for greater religious strength city,
tending civic virtue and righteousness and uphodng those min
listers who doing Cod duty toward fearless way
and sometimes to not overcrowded churches.
And would good idea if the agree
select identical of Scripture each of them preach
from that text the day decided naugurag the
movement?
Perhaps there thought in the last preached by
DR. John Bradley Robins pastor of Trinity Church who
stricken Sunday and died with his lips
thought of the Apostle Paul. discussing the text Jesus Christ
the yesterday, to-day and forever
There the slightest doubt that Go To Church Day
be made tremendously profitable only for the churches
but for the entire community well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Didn'tYOur Great Grandfather
Have Grit? Where's Yours?

Some time when you given whining that you
luck wheeling that you don't get square deal
peng that deserve much better than pull
and ask yourself;
Am half the my great grandfather wasp
Your great grandfather problems that make yours
appear by He didn't the passing
by moaning and mopng-HE DID THINGS.
On wintry mornings he broke the ice in his pitcher and
started the day rugged earnest He buckn shirt and
fact, either.
He cleared his land by the of his brow and
dividends despite the fact that he often had
with squirrel rife handy for redskins.
When great grandfather sick he did his doc
torng He got his learning by walking country to log
schoohoue when there within dozen miles and if
there wasn't he got his education by humbng
book by freight; but HE GOT 1T JUST THE SAME.
His creed rough but honest and he raised his
children in the fear of the Lord and nothing else.
He and his kind built nation that founded the great
est principles known to But peIpetuatng his
you taking advantage of the heritage that is yours?
It his spirit that made possible the great things of the
present day the things that make life worth vngbu YOU
making life worth living?
This when everything made easy; when the
poorest enjoy comforts which would have been untold uxu
in the past, yet you talk of being up against it
The comparison Of life then and ought to make
with corpusce feel like getting like standing
up and handing failure a knockout blow.
The trouble is that things have been made
you haven't had to hunt opportunity.
Look about you the thousand tools for success
building that lie ready at your hand.
YOU'RE LIVING IN AN AGE WHERE NOTHING is
TOO GREAT FOR ANY MAN TO ACCOMPLISH IF HE
ONLY WILL
million passages of endeavor are holding wide their Dor
tails for to you going pass them some
one does not take by the neck and throw you
fortune?
You only need tenth OF yo great grandfather grit and
splrt-you have 1t in You
USE IT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SEEKS TO BE ENLIGHTENED.
Editor The Georgian:

Editor The Georgian:
In many Of your articles YOU
lay great stress on the PROPOSE
tion that mon should be thought
full should think for themselves.
Now, just what constitutes a
thoughtful man? In what man
uer must a man read and think TO
use his thought to the best ad
vantage? Is not the majority or
mankind to be classed as such, as
evidenced by the rapid progress
being made in social and indus
trial welfare I'm invention, peace
principles and in general ethics
Again. how can !. and others,
Improve our thought How can
We better concentrate?
The gist OF my effort is this.
We are constantly being told To
think for ourselves. but no one
tells us just how to think to the
best advantage. II YOU think this
subject worthy of consideration in
your editorial column. l am sure
many thousands would be beue-
fitted by your advice. +. II. r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
FAVoRS CREMATION.

Editor The Georgian:
Why not write an editorial on
cremation, and help wipe out SUI
perstitious and religious ideas
which bear the stamp Of harbs-
rism2
give the earth so the living, 10
whom it belongs. in the shape Of
parks or Fairgrounds. As a pro
gressive paper You viii admit
that Ice years hence a cemetery
near crowded city will he Gu
liosity.
The man or woman who has
lived right will require no mouu-
ment 10 keep alive their memory.
and their ashes VIII rest in peace.
ann NOT interested I'm real o~-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
By DOROTHY DIX

hands she cooks dishes that re-
quire her standing over the stove
for hours, because they are hus-
bands or children's favorites.
Sounds like a description Of the
ideal wife and the ideal home,
doesn't it? You would think that
her family would worship her,
wouldn't YOU, and you couldn't
prv them away from their own
fireside?
But not so. The woman com
plains bitterly of the ingratitude
OF her family. and that they make
no return in affection for the
endless devotion and labor that
she lavishes upon them She
says, truly enough, that they
never stay al home if there is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
0
o ee

agreeable d. companion as fret
FIJI porcupine would be. There
fore, husband and children dodge
her society as often as possible.
Now, I am not minimizing the
value of good housekeeping. It
is essential to the health and
happiness OF a family that the
house be .lept clean, and the food
well cooked, and the clothes
mended and the bills looked after.
But it is of far greater impor-
lance that wife and mother
should be amiable and pleasant,
and if she's Just got enough ply
steal strength to be one or the
other by all means let her put
her force into jollying instead Of
jelly making.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

any other place to which they
can go.
She doesn't know the reason
why. but it's plain enough to
every one else. She tolls so hard
doing the little things of life that
she has no time for the big
things. She's 80 busy sweeping
under beds and brushing down
cobwebs that she has no leisure
in which to get acquainted with
her husband and children and TO
be companions to them.
Above all, she keeps herself so
worn and weary that she is moth
ing but a bundle of raw nerves,
and is 50 irritable that She nags
and frets and scolds at her fam
lily and is about as soothing and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
MentalAge and BodilyAge


THERE is d mysterious power
in words. Sometimes q mere
phrase has engineered a rev.
olution. 1t may be so with the
new term, mental age" which
you will find Interestingly dis
cussed in the November number
of the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
1t will be a revolution, if it
comes, which viii reform our
whole system of education, and
the children will be the benei-
Charles.
This new term in the science of
the mind is based upon a recog-
milton of the fact that a human
being may be physically old, and,
at the same time, mentally young.
The state of child's mind should
not be judged from the number of
years that have passed over it's
head. A boy or a girl may be Il
years old, reckoning by birthdays,
but only years old measured by
mental development
Yet in the schools only the first
standard is recognized: all who
are of similar physical age and
growth are thrust into the same
classes; and if some prove unable
to hold the pace they are branded
as mentally inferior, when in fact
they may only be mentally
younger.
Here, then, is a new definition,
and a most hopeful one, for what
we have been accustomed to call
that essential and incurable
weakness of mind. The subject
assumes a different aspect when
we see that what we are dealing
with is not so much weakness as
lack of development.
1t is the dawning of a new day
for the feeble minded" child
when his parents and teachers in
stead of pityingly pushing him
aside as hopelessly incapable, be-
gin to treat his mind as they
would treat his body in case the
latter showed signs of lack of
nourisbment or of assimilative
power. Many physically feeble,
stunted child has grown up. I'M
der proper care, into a strong,
healthful, energetic man. Isaac
dwarfed and feeble that his pa
rents despaired of raising him.
His was a case in which the men
tai age outpaced the bodily age
at first. In the feeble minded"
child this is reversed, and it is
the mentality that is backward,
but the right kind of care should
restore the balance in one case
as well as in the other.
1t is the point of view that
tells. When you come to look
upon your Intellectually back
ward child simply as being men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Mind and EleCtrOns
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.
81 AM a Persian by birth
and of the Aram branch
of that race. brought I'D

u "I AM a Persian by birth
and of the Aram branch
of that race; brought up
in the faith of my fathers, and l
would like to have you more
clearly explain your statement:
Nothing exists but electrons.'
Also, How then can mind exist
or Creator unless the Creator Is,
or mind is, composed of cleo
irons? If nothing exists but cleo
irons how can Creative Mind eX-
list outside of electrons? "-B.
PESH- MAL-YAN.
A. l tried my best to make
these points clear. l am certain
that nothing exists within the
certain range of the most power
full telespectroscope that humans
can make but electrons. Every
phase of matter on earth and the
same kinds of elements are to be
seen on every clear night, glow
ing in many millions of distant
suns, can be resolved into primor-
dial basic electrons. Hence l have
repeatedly asserted that nothing
exists but electrons.
And everywhere / also stated
that they were created, and
created by Mind. For in the
very nature of all things known
to man Mind is the only entity
able to add to itself-that is, to
think a thought that had not been
thought before. How this funda-
mental Mind came into being l
do not know; nor do I know how
it created elecrrons and from
these formed the entire universe
and all - contains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

here state, assert and affirm
in addition to my original publ
cation, first, nothing exists but
electrons; second, they were
created by Mind. But the con
fusion in the mind of my Per
sian correspondent is due to the
word nothing" This can not
apply to Mind. 1t is no thing. ANY
word whatever that can be con
nected with matter can not be
used in relation to Mind.
Electrons at rest are not mat
ter-they are pure electricity
How often have I stated that no
atom of any chemical element can
appear in space until electrons
revolve around each other. Spe
cific speeds, distances or orbits
numbers of electrons revolving
and directions of their revolutions
determine what elementary atom
shall be formed. This is the SCI
rigid and basic fact of modern
science.
After an unusually long period
of absence of sun spots a small
group of four has appeared IheN
are all small, none larger than
the earth. A scene of superna.
splendor is now on display Ih'
colossal cluster of many thou
sand heaped-up suns on Sagll'
tarius and the planet Jupiter Win
its moons are now both in tho
field of view Of the finder up here
Mortal eye hath not behelo
scene more magnificent. Ara .'
the air Of the mountains Is lE5-
from dust and vapor, II IS pun
and a small new comet IL In 80.
Lowe Observatory. Caljforn