davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
HAVE so MUCH HAIR GROWING ON MY HEAD DON'T HAVE
ANY
By MAUD EMILLER.

THE week between shampoos
give my hair a dry massage treat
ment. A rotary movement to loosen
the scalp and to call up blood to feed
hair roots is very effective.
These are my weekly measures,
and l have daily ones. too. / brush
my hair night and morning for five
minutes Long even strokes with a
deep bristled brush are best. Give the
wrist a little inward twist, so the
bristles will go through the hair and
stimulate the scalp.
so much for hair. This is the way
care for my face: | find a good
astringent to close the pores of my
skin--and a good massage cream,
And ! rely on these-and do not keep
changing to try something new
At Night.
AT night | wash my face in hot
water many times, add a little cold
to stimulate and then rub in the mas
sage cream. In the morning ! dash
cold water on my face TO start the
circulation, put on the astringent so
dust won't sink into the pores, and
then I try to leave my face alone-to
breathe and rest!
Il keep my weight down by eating
only two meals a day. ! take those
at regular hours. II and g. Twice
week | put two pounds of epson salts
in my bath. l stay In the salt water,
which is as hot as l can stand 1T,
twenty minutes. Then I take a cold
shower, and a little rest follows.
81 am active, for the one sure way
to put on flesh is to be languid and
to eat a great deal. A woman, like
an athlete, must have exercise to keep
her in condition. Often you feel numb
from a lack of circulation after a day
of no exercise.
Keep the blood in circulation. |
guess that sums up my idea of
beauty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
How to Regulate It.

Knicker-Think the Stock Ex-
change should be regulated?
Bocker-Yes, it should be arranged
for stocks to go up when you buy
and go down when you sell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

my SUFFERING and
pains. For two
years | suffered
bearing wn
pains and got all
run down. l was
under a nervous
strain and could
not sleep at night.
| went to doctors
here in the city,
but they did not
do me any good.
" QaeipU vyJI,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
NO RELATION.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Not long ago I met a young
'ady who was introduced to me as
mv uncIes sisters daughter. my
uncle having married my fathers
sister ! would be very thankful
III YOU will tell me what relation
exists between US, as l have sew
eral disputes on the matter.
f. I.
her uncle by the tie of blood is
bur uncle only by the tie of mar
be. You are both his nieces, but
relation to each other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

UTNHE prettiest chorus girl in
America" is a proud title Es-
telle Richmond wears it with
an indebtedness that is just as at
tractive as her wonderful brown eyes
and the massed glory of her dusky
hair
Miss Richmond brings glowing
beauty to her portrayal of "Therese,"
while tuneful Adele" lifts its way
through your mind up at the Long
acre Theater, in New York. And to
an undecorated managerial Office Miss
Richmond brings beauty that is worth
careful study.
A tiny black velvet hat crowned
her shapely head. A green suit with
touches of soft brown martin brought
out every note of brunette beauty.
And | rejoice to remark that through
the generosity of the interviewed the
interviewer is in a position to tell
you Just how she does It. Hark you:
are reported busy.
Simple Rules.
Every woman wants to know about
the GROWING glory. Well, ] fol-
low simple method and l have so
much hair growing on my head that
| am saved the expense of buying
any!" said Miss Richmond.
Il use vaseline to make my eye
lashes and eyebrows grow plentifully.
apply it with the tip of my little
finger every night-taking care of
course, not to treat my eyes to any
Of the grower
"Vaseline is a true friend to hair.
apply it to my scalp every other
week, giving my scalp a thorough
massage so that the hair roots will
take up the tiny bit of the oil they
can absorb. Then I shampoo my hair.
The roots are fed-and the hair must
not be oily lest it take dust to itself
and so clog the hair cells.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Advice to the
Lovelorn
y BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
ASK HIM.


49, Miss Fairfax:
pea 5s- Young girl Is years old
a." I've been keeping company
sl i,s 4 Young man three years my
w. for the past nine months.
;' 5s5 an appointment with him
:, ,"[ o-1er night and he never
.s He is employed in my
- NJ business, and met MIN
l.s' ssv after he disappointed me
- .5 he did not notice me.
H'' NV mother and everyone in my
80 3 think a great deal Of him.
g wi would YOU have me do in
sa' ike thatS I love him and
.. r1- p1ssihly live without him.
-' "s' RROKENHEARTED.
d, +s both rude and sulky, but mer
~ -1ay love are often both.
W. conduct may arise from some
i.lr-rr5erstanding. Go to him anc
h Kim what is wrong. But do no
f.,ovizs, That should come from
II he refuses to explain, try tC
I..,ssr the affair ended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
One Woman s Plan.

The most popular woman ! ever
knew always made it a point to de-
vote To-day to thoughts of others
and reserve Tomorrow for herself
Il have a sorrow" she would think
to herself, but l will put off grieving
over it till tomorrow. l am not go
ing to fret about anything for myself
to-day. / will leave all that for to-
morrow when l may have more time"
The tomorrow never came. Every
day was so filled with thoughts for
others that they overlooked into the
next day, and when her personal wor-
ries and troubles saw that she would
never have time to fret or worry over
them, they flew away.
That's the plan, my dear Your
heart is going round and round and
will grind on itself unless you give it
something else to grind.
Pour INTO the hopper a never end
ing stream Of love and thought and
care for others. That's the secret of
popularity!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
DOCTORS DID
NOT HELP Her
But Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re
stored Mrs. LeClear's
Healthier Own
Statement.

Detroit. Mich.-'T am glad TO dis
cover a remedy that relieves me from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
The Self Centered Girl
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

"a milestone and the human heart are
ever driven round.
If they have nothing else to grind,
they must themselves be ground"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Has to Grind.

The human heart is ever driven
round. 1t must grind something. You
gave yours nothing to grind and it
began grinding on itself. And now,
though you are still young and that
nice big heart you had in the begin
ming should be unchanged you have
let it grind on itself till 1t is no
longer of respectable size, and the
little that is left is out of all shape.
1t is sharp and angular and hard
and cold instead of being of beautiful
curves and soft and warm. 1t Is de
creasing in size day after day, and,
oh. I greatly fear, my dear, that I'M
less you give 1t something to grind on
i; will grind itself to nothing.
Give 1t the cares and sorrows of
others. Give 1t problems and burdens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

of others and let it grind on them till
they are reduced to powder that the
wind blows away Give it the at
tention of others. Let it, as it is
driven round and round, grind slow
ly and surely on thoughts for others.
Start out some day with the letter
q" stricken from the alphabet Moth
ing is so art-developing as a day
in which az was never thought of. Ali
through the day think Of others. Be
quick TO say the word of encourage
ment and cheer. Don't hesitate when
an opportunity is offered you TO be
helpful.
Forget the effort it sometimes takes
to be kind in gratitude that the
chance has been given you.
Forget yourself! After all, your
little woes, your fancied wrongs, your
sorrows, real or imaginary, are not
important. The important thing is
the way in which you affect others,
and you hurt them, and never help
them. if you place above all other
considerations in life the JOY or sor-
row Of self
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
4 YOUNG woman writes me:

n YOUNG woman writes me:
~ Il do not understand why | am
not more popular with the
young folks l meet. l dress better
than any Of them In fact, l know
of no girl who thinks more of her
appearance than I think of mine.
am entertaining, vivacious, always
have something to say and say It
well, and at night when I have my
head on my pillow ! can think of no
one who has made a greater effort to
entertain, or said more clever things
than I.
Il am the neatest dressed girl at
the office, and have never let the de-
mands of others for sympathy, or as
sistance, lead me to neglect myself
In fact, l think of myself ali the
time: How to improve myself, how
to do my hair, how to make my
clothes, etc, etc, but somehow |
don't seem to be as popular as other
girls"
This Is the reason: In the begin
ming you had nice big heart, just
as big a heart as ever grew in the
breast of any woman. You wanted
to be lOved-all of us do-and you
decided that to be loved you must
make more of self.
You didn't know that the way to be
loved is to make more of others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
GIVE HIM UP.

mar Miss FalTfaN.
e am keeping company with a
,.,rng man and am engaged to
,r arr him. Now he is very nice
~ me hut to my folks he is>yery
iUsu,-rg and as I think highly of
m ,'@ fojks what will I do: Marry
hin or give him up?
i''' "PERPLEXED."
:, be has so little respect for YOU
insults your family, it will be only
question Of time when he will in
4 Won Indeed, he does 1t now
I've him up.
n am proud to hear from girl who
"a loval to her family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
PLUCKY WOMAN CONTINUES
 HER FATHERS BUSINESS
Miss AdeIine 6. Kelley Believed To Be Only Woman Architect In State and One Of
 Two In New England States

It was about this time that Miss Kelley decided that the work appeal ed to her and she persuaded her fath- CT to allow her to enter his office as his assistant. At first her work was confined to drawings under his su- pervision.
 Gradually she became so skilled that only his outlining the work was neces- sary and then she assumed all re- sponsibfIty. Temporarily she was in the offices of other architects but had the opinion that she was competent to make the designs according to her own ideas. She also had ideas con- cerning the attractiVeness of cottages and similar houses and desired to work them out. She believed that they would meet with approval. The suc- cess of her father partially attested to this. Her success since taking con- troI of the business has but added to it.
 Miss Kelley was born in Floral Park and passed her earlier years there, growing up among the increasing beauties of that place. In Bridgeport she has a wide circle of friends and business acquaintances, who have been watching her fight for success with much interest. They say that her work speaks for, itself and that there is no need of being afraid that she will prove incompetent in compe- ,s1tion with the men of recognized standing. She has been an active member of the Bridgeport Art League and greatly interested in it's work. It's members are pointing to her suc- cess as an example of what a woman can do in the commercial world and in a profession generally only credited to belong othe spere of men.
 MT. Kelley was born in Boston in the shadow of Franiue1 hall, his father, P. F. Kelley, being one of the best f9i1nrS n nj ing school he studied carpentry and then entered the New York school of Designing at 34th street. Later he studied at the Cooper Union and was connected with several well known concerns. Her intentions are to continue the Kelley architects of flee at 107 Wall street, the location during several years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

Plucki1y assuming the responsibiH- ties of the architects practice left by her father, Thomas 3. Kelley, upon his death, Miss Adelfne c. Kelley is winning success and has entered into competition with the recognized and successful members of this profession in Bridgeport and the state. Enthu- siastica1ly she has assumed the role Of designing and supervising archi- tect, @ profession seldom included in the list of those in which women con slider themselves adapted. In fact, commercial men credit her with be- ing the only woman architect in the state and it is believed that there is but one other in New England.
 Making a speciality of the designing and building supervision of cottages and two and three family houses, she tba1ieves that there is an excellent field and today said that the outlook is bright for having all that she can do. Although only A years old, she admits that she feels no doubt as to her ability to compete with others in this line of work. In fact for a num- Der of years she practically had con- tro1 of the designing and office work under her father while he attended to the outside work. Now she as- surnes all of the responsibilities but will have a competent outside assist ant.
 MT. Kelley, in the designing of the cottage type of house. won wide reputation, being recognized as the one largely responsible for the layout and beautiful buildings at Floral Park, L.. l., well known as the home of the Chi1ds' floral concern and one of the most attractive places in that sec- ton of the country.
 During her early years she became interested in slzetching and drawing. never dreaming then that it would become her Iife's work. MT. Kelley gave up his building and contracting work about seven years ago deciding to devote his time exclusively to de- signing and supervising. At the Long Island place he had an extens- i've building business including a mill for the turning out of material to be used in the, work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS


 when he had to turn about and ask pa for daughters hand.
 It occurs to both, with a sort oG pang, the silly trife they quarreIed over. He danced twice with Sally Lun. She had said to him: "If you like her better than you do me. you can dance to the altar with her. don't care" He had retorted that he hated a jealous girl. In huff sne had turned quickly to another ad- rnirer and had given him all the rest of the dances that evening.
 They didn't speak during the walk home. Older lovers would have been wiser. They would not have been nasty in taking offense. The more experienced woman redoub1es her charms and sweetness if she fears that she is in danger of losing her lover to a rival. Her judgment is swayed by reason
 She knows he is not there to devote the entire evening to the young lady he escorted. Nor does he expect her to give up every dance to him.
 The sudden encounter of lovers who have been drifting apart for long years is very apt to set both hearts tnrob- ping anew, both being still single.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
OUR PLANTS ADVERTISED
 UNDER NEW NAMES.

Washington, Dec. 3There has re- gently been a Considerable amount of advertising, by the press and other wise, of two beans for which highly extravagant claims are made, and for the seed of which exorbitant prices are being asked. One of these is be- ing advertised under the name of the Shahon pea,5 with the absurd claim that on three and one-half acres this plant produced seventy tons of hay and three hundred and fifty bushels of seed.
 The Shahon pea is nothing more nor less than the plant properly known the Asparagus bean, or Yard-long bean. It is close rela- tive of the cowpea-in fact, by most botanists considered a mere variety. In experimental tests with upwards of twenty varieties of Asparagus bean this Department reached the conclu- sion that none of them could possibly compete with the better varieties of cowpeas as a forage crop. The stems as 8 rule, are much more slen- der and vining, and the long pods which lie on the ground, cannot be harvested by machinery. None Of these twenty varieties is as productive either in herbage or in pods, as the better varieties of cowpeas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
RESCUE LEAGUE FAVORED
 BY HUMANE SOCIETY

Definite arrangements towards plac- ing the newly organized Bridgeport Animal Rescue League upon a, work ing basis were made at Monday nights session, about 25 gathering with City Engineer and Mrs. A. H. Terry of 115 Broad street. General Agent s. A. Gardner of the Connecticut Humane society spoke at length and approved of the plans. of the organization.
 It was voted to have Dr. c. D. C. Atkins of Al Elm street serve as vet eT'inarian for the organization and to have his hospital as the place for car ing for homeless animals and putting them out of the way until such time as a regular home similar to the Bide-A- Wee Institution of New York can be establish ed.
 These directors were elected: Mrs T.. F. Taylor, Charles Wood, Mrs.s w. D. Bishop, Sr., Mrs. W. D. Bishop, NJr., Mrs. George w. Hawfey, Mrs. P. F. Webb, Mrs. A. H. Terry, F. H. Downs, Alexander Howell and W. D. Bishop, Jr. It was also decided to organize junior league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
NEW JURIST APPEARS
 ON U. s. BENCH

Hartford. Dec. 2.--Judge Edwin s. Thomas occupied the bench of the United States District Court for the trial of cases for the first time today at the opening of the December term He was garbed in the black robe of office. Baskets and vases of chrysan- themums were on his desk and a dozen or more of his classmates at Yale, also members of his family, were pres ent.
 A grand jury was ernpaneled and in cluded in it are Prof. Willard c. Fisher of Middletown and General Edward Bradley of New Haven. General Brad ley was designated as foreman. Among the cases submitted to the jury by District Attorney Fred A. Scott were the following:
 Vito Maudino. of Wallingford, coun- terfeiting; Eugene Snyder, Stamford, theft, Adams Express natter; Barnet Greenblatt and Barnet Gordon, New London, receiving stolen copper in gots; James Cherry, Hartford, robbing United States mail; James CoyIe, Dan bury, breaking into freight car and stealing beer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04

The Asparagus bean derives it's name from the fact that the young green pods, when used as a vegetable, have somewhat the flavor of aspara- gus. As a vegetable, the Aspara- gus bean may. come into somewhat more general use than it has in the past, but as a forage crop it has but little merit. Seed of the Shahon pea which apparently is the commonest variety of Asparagus bean-namely. that having pinkish-buff seeds-is of fered by the advertisers at S5 per pound. The same variety is offered by seedsmen in France, where the bean is more or less commonly grown for 25c a pound.
 Another plant which has been thor oughly tested, both by the Depart ment and the Experiment Stations namely, the Jack bean is also being extraVagantIy advertised under the name of the Giant Stock Pod Bean, or the Wataka bean, the seed being quot ed at $15 per busheL This bean has been fully treated of in Bureau of Plant Industry Circular No. 11O which can be obtained from the De- partment free upon request. While the Jack bean produces an enormous amount of beans per acre, they are not relfshed by stock, and no satis- factory means of utilizing them has yet been discovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
ASKS ALIMONY AT 94,
 LOSES HER CLAIM

Mineola, L. T., Dec. +Justice Bene- dict, in the supreme court yesterday handed down a decision against De- bOrah Van Ness, ninety-four years old, first wife of Cornelius Henry Van Ness, a wealthy railroad man, who died on June 25, 1911. She sued to recover from his estate $26, 400 back ali- mony, the claim dating from the time of their divorce, on May 23, 1867. Ali mony of $500 a year was awarded to her at that time.
 At the trial the defense put in evi- dence an agreement, dated the day after the divorce was obtained. and alleged to have been signed by MT. Van Ness and the plaintiff. whereby she was to accept $1O,00O in full pay ment of all aIinony claims.
 More than $1, 000,0 900 was left to MT Van Ness by his second wife. He left his entire estate to his third wife whom he married when he was eigh- ty years old and she was twenty seven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
SOCIAL NOTES

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss Kate Nolan, 396 Atlantic street on Sunday, where a pinochle party was given in honor of her niece, who became the bride of MT. George wilkinson on Thanksgiv- ing day. Among the guests present were Mrs. and MT. H. A. Hlmburg, Mrs. and MT. Gus Doerr, Miss Lillian Doerr, Mrs. and MT. George Wilkin- son, MT. August Doerr, ST., Mrs. and MT. Charles Doerr, Miss Helen Doerr, Miss Rebecca, Nolan, Miss Katherain Nolan, Miss Clara Doerr, Miss Ei1lie Doerr, Miss Julia O'Brien, MT. Arthur Maxwell, MT. Michael Meade MT. Harrison, H. Baker, MT. Joseph Doerr, MT. Louis Doerr. After the happy time which lasted until late in the night, all departed wishing the bride and groom every success on their new life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
Revivinq the Old Love Dream

The man begins his courtship over again, both hearts realize that they are yet dear to each other. The man Is different from the lover of youth.
 He finds her far more consideratS and equally as Iovable.
 Both realize that delays are dan gerous. He loses no opportunity to propose a second time and in asking her to name an early day.
 Each realizes that there had not been a time when they were not dear to one another. They have learned their lesson that true love does not ebb out of the heart quickly and thaE it can be rekindIed if even a smolder- ing spark remains. It is better to have found out each others diBpoGi- ton before marriage than after and to realize the dangers of a quick spo- ken word; avoiding the rock of 5eaI- ousy, giving reason for it. Those once dear to each other should never drift apart. Love at best is brief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-04
SETON GUILD TO HOLD
 SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT.

At a meeting of the Elizabeth Se- ton Guild held at their rooms in the Franklin Building Tuesday evening a committee consisting of the Misses Evelyn Barkey, Estella Hamilton, An na Hamilton, Elizabeth McElroy, Catherine Poland, May Light Jo- sephine Smith, Ethel, Greenwood, Sa- rah CalIan and Jane Mccarthy, was named to take charge of the social to be held in Franklin Hall on Friday evening. The social will consist of music, readings and dancing. The young ladies of the society ave the privilege of inviting their friends. It is expected that the hall will be filled on this date.