davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

Pfnkham's Vege-
table Compound
as I found # very
good for organic
troubles, and rec
ommend it highly
I had dispIace-
ment, backache
and pains when
standing on my
feet for any length
Of time, when !
began to take the
medicine. but lam
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

After the ceremony a large reception
will follow.
On their return from a short trip
East Mr.. owen and his bride will be
the guests of Mrs. Weathers here for
a few days, when she will entertain
informally for them on Friday even
ing.
Miss Leslie Weathers left Friday
for Columbus TO be present at the
wedding.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
For Miss Cochran.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Smith, Jr gave
dinner party Friday evening for
Miss Ona Cochran, whose marriage
to Mr. Ralph Edward Wise takes
place Wednesday. Pink and white
fowers were decorations. Mrs. Smith
wore blue crepe de chine, with silver
garniture. Mrs. Smith wore white
marquisette over blue satin. Miss
Cochran wore blue crepe de chine,
with silver garniture.
Quests were Misses Ruth Smith,
Ursula Workman. Nell Lewis, Messrs.
Ralph Wise, Harry Willard, Frank
Stevens and Tom Abbott.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
UOurs his sacrifices.
Horrors of To-day.

Commercial and industrial civilization
has cannibalistic strain in its nature
which can be worked out if we Will
that it shall go out, but which is ca
pable Of running nations and races to-
day as effectually as it did in the time
Of Tyre and Carthage.
Il is well to think a little on the ma
tire Of cannibalism. The brute animal
knows it in only one of its forms, and
does not understand it then but we
know. though we may try to shut our
ewes TO the fact, that there is moral
cannibalism also, which is more destruc-
tive than the other, and yet it is prac-
ticed by the only animal on this earth
that is capable Of comprehending the
nature and consequences of its acts and
Of defying, if it will, the terrible law Of
the struggle for existence.
For what were our brains and our
moral sentiments given to US If we can
not with their aid and guidance keep
the most brutal of mere animal instincts
from reappearing in another and more
dreadful form upon the higher level TO
which Intelligence has raised US?
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
The Long Lashes.

In the large picture in the center l
am showing fer you the pfquant ex-
preston of half-veiled eyes
The long lashes. the clear whites.
the bright expression and the CLINT
Ing light Of mischief are all things
you may acquire if you will express
yourself and follow me.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
raElSSantG.
A Hot Bandage.

Whenever you come in from the
dusty streets follow this little "eye-
dril"-8O dashes Of cold water.
If the muscles Of the eyes ache
duly. lay a bandage Of hot water
across the eyes and renew constantly
for fifteen minutes.
Follow with fifteen minutes Of
congresses Nrung out in ice water
And now | shall tell you two of my
pet secrets.
When ! find that I have unbecom-
ing pouches under my eyes, and the
water massage will not remove them,
l pack cold cream very tightly under
the eyes and let it remain while l lie
relaxed for fifteen minutes.
Then I wipe IT off quite gently and
rub deftly from the inner corner 10
the outer with soft bit Of old linen
in which I have a piece of ice. And,
finally, beginning at the inner corner
Of the eyebrow | pinch up the flesh
under the brow firmly, but not
roughly
Don't Use Strong Drug.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Maiden Meditations.

Have you eyer repeuted before you
were found out?
II you marry your ideal, be careful
lest you begin to think the affair d bad
deal and your partner an ordeal
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Piedmont Club Halloween Ball.

The Piedmont Club will give a Hal
loween ball on Friday evening, Octo-
Der 81 There will be elaborate dec
orations and special favors, and the
affair will rival in brilliance the one
of last year, when the entire club
was lavishly decorated and crowded
with guests.
Dinner will be served at O'clock.
followed by dancing
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Mcmillan M unn.

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Mcmillan and Mr.. Alto Reynolds
Mum took place Wednesday morn
ing at the First Christian Church, the
Rev L. a. Bricker officiating.
Miss Pearl Baker was maid of hon
or and Mr.. George Mum was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Jesse
Willis, Arthur Mum and Thornton
Simonton.
The bride and bridegroom left for
journey East.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
For Mr.. John C. Freund.

Mr. John G. Freund, Of New York,
the eminent music critic, editor and
publisher. who gives a musical lee
ture Tuesday evening at the Capital
City club under the auspices of the
Atlanta Musical Association, will be
rendered luncheon Tuesday at the
club by several members of the At
lanta Musical Association. Among
those present will be Mrs. John Mar
shall Slaton. president of the At
lanta Musical Association; Mr.. ]. F.
VanHarlingen. Mr. Ben Lee Crew. Mr.
J. b. Cleveland. Mr.. wilkins, Mr. For
res. Gardner, Miss Edwina Behre
Miss Louise Dooly. Mr.. Kuhrt Mueller
Mr.. Mortimer Wilson. Mr. Albert
Gerard Theirs. Mr. Joseph b. Rich
ardson. Mrs. w. j. Morrison, Mr.
Tarleton Collier, Mr.. Linton K Starr
and Mr. William J. Lowenstein.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
''Ny O7Un Beauty Secrets" BY ANN
No 6--Ca Of

Eyes are the windows of the,
soul, and the single-handed
champions of a woman's
beauty.
Luxuriant eyelashes and
eyebrows are the frames for
your eyes and should be given
daily attention.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Informal Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Arrowood will
entertain informally Tuesday evening
for Mr.. John c. Freund, of New York,
following his lecture at the Capital
City Club. Mrs John Marshall Sla-
ton and others will assist in receiv--
ing.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
The First Rule.

The first rule to remember in study
ing the care of the eyes themselves
is that the health of the body has
much to do with the eyes.
If you are perfectly well, with
glowing blood in healthy circulation,
your eyes will be clear and bright.
So in the care Of your eyes, go back to
the beginning and have your health
good!
Each morning before you brush up
the frame" bathe the eyes in cold
water.
Make cup of the hand and dash
cold water against each eye 30 times,
The shock of the cold water will
stimulate circulation. All, madame,
do not be lazy, l pray you.
Thirty little dashes of cold water
for each eye, and they will feel as
we'll as they look-and they will look
+-f
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

The buffet luncheon given Satur-
day by Mrs. Boiling Jones was the
first Of a series of parties arranged
for Mrs. Harrison Jones, a recent
bride
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
I N e RannuAt.

The T. n. e. Fraternity gave a
banquet at Durand's cafe Thursday
evening About 35 men were pres
ent. After the banquet they gave A
rathskeller party in the Blinking
Owl" at the Hotel Ansley
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

make sure of teaching that the eye
Is as delicate as beautiful. Do not
use any strong cosmetic or drug near
this fine bit of mechanism. Do not
use artificial aids to color or bright
en-. Do not mark with lines or paint
where the brows may easily be if you
will spend your time in acquiring
them in reality instead Of painting
them on.
Except pure water, and a weak So
luton OF boracic acid. such as any
pharmacist knows well how to make,
no foreign substance should ever en-
ter the eye unless it has the ticket Of
admission from an oculist. Chere
annie, will you learn this rule quite
carefully by heart?
The clearness Of health. the beauty
Of expression and the charm Of sensi-
BILE care are what your eyes need
More than this will harm instead OF
balpiDg
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

The reception given Friday after
noon by the Atlanta Martha Berry
Circle for Miss Martha Berry. of
Rome founder Of the Martha Berry
Industrial School, was an occasion
Of unusual interest. A large crowd
was entertained in the ballroom Of
the Piedmont Club. Mrs. Frank In
man, president of the Atlanta Circle,
receiving, while other officers as
sisted
After an address of welcome by
Mrs. Inman, four pupils of the school,
Misses Shirley HamriCk Blanche
Chapman Belya Hampton and Ruby
Talent. gave demonstrations of the
work done there Miss Hamrick
spoke on What I Have Learned
About Home Home Nursing" illus
tratiug her remarks by bandaging a
girls arm. Miss Chapman gave a
laundry lesson. Illustrating the prop
er sprinkling and ironing of clothes
as she talked Miss Hampton demon
strated breadmaking, showing sam
pies
Miss Talent spoke on Sensible
Dress" and showed both the proper
and improper dress for schoolgirls
young girl wearing a pink silk waist
with a rough skirt, pink band in her
nair high heel slippers and sleeve ruff
tleS In contrast with this was the
proper uniform Of the pupils-a SEN
Sihlo blue wash dress, which is worn
on all occasions except to churches
and parties when q white shirtwaist
and blue serge skirt are substituted.
The Girls School now has l2O pupils
and II teachers.
Miss Brewster, the pioneer teacher,
told Of her work and Of the unselfish
labors of Miss Berry Tor this school.
MIR. John Mark Bauson, a graduate of
the Boys School, made a talk on in
dustrial training.
Governor SlatOn paid a tribute to
the work of the school.
Miss Berry spoke Of her hopes for
the school, which include the installa
tiDn of a chapel, a dining hall. an in
| frmary. a dairy barn, a hothouse, and
equipment for the Home Science Hall
built by the boys during the summer.
Among the guests were Mesdames
| John w Grant Hugh Richardson, A.
! Ten Eyclt Brown, Junius G.. Oglesby
Samuel r. Weyman, Arnold Broyles
William Lawson Peel. William A.
Speer J. Edgar Hunnicutt William
A. Wimbish, Arthur @. Powell. Rob
ert Witherspoon. Frederic J. Paxon
Rulow Campbell, Howard Bucknell
John Hill. f. l.. Connally, Doughty
Manley. r. r. DuBose Charles A
Sisson. Roby Robinson. James II. Gil
| bert, Mrs. Robert Cotton Aston and
/ Mrs. Alec King.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Teachings Of Science
By GARRETT P. SERVIsS.

had first created and then swallowed
them. The telescope being afterward
forgotten without having been brought
to perfection, the legend arose that
Saturn was a cannibal, eating his own
offspring!
However this may be, the story about
Saturn could well have had a much less
ingenious origin. Men had plenty OF in
stances of cannibalism before their
eyes on their own planet, and, in fact,
their own race had begun with can
nibal proclivities in the days of the
cave men. The old myth makers never
had any hesitation in ascribing to the
gods human qualities and weaknesses,
and that tendency has not disappeared
yet. as witness the almost universal
habit of thinking of the Supreme Power
Of the universe as a kind of omnipo-
tent man!
But while we civilized beings have rid
ourselves of the terrible habit of de
vouring our own kind-at least in
gastronomic way-many of the lower
animals stin practice that kind Of strug-
gle for existence, and no doubt will al
ways continue to do SO.
Nature is a great teacher, but she
as frequently teaches US what to avoid
as what to initiate. And there is
deeper side to her lessons which we
do not always perceive
We do not eat children, but ace
lire upon their E1e-bEoOd whenever
aoe send them to toedr out their ten
der bodies and soither their hearts
and their brains in roaring factories
and sitting tenemerts tchere the
modern MoIoch. the Money God, de-
..-...., Ii, oaarifooo
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
A Little Chapter.

And now unless I give you little
chapter on my own specially
pression-you will say. "Ah, la belle
Anna is a cat! She will tell US how
to obtain les beaux yeaux. but she
will not tell US how 10 use them"
First, be sure that you feel-tnat
you have something TO express. Then
simply throw that expression into
your eyes See how coquettish is the
japanese slant that / illustrate for
you. Languor is expressed by the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
THIS WOMAN
had MUCH PAIN
WHEN STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound Made
Her Well Woman.

Cinppe7Ta Falls. wis.-"I have al
ways mad great confidence in lydia. E
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Love of a Sensation.

Last winter l listened with genu-
inc interest to man who was telling
some of us how he had gone into an
insane asylum to study conditions
there Nobody knew, he said, that
he was not committed because of un-
sound mind. He told us things that
made our blood run cold, of sights
and sounds that were like the horrors
one sees and hears in delirium. None
of us doubted one of his assertions.
Yet. a week later, when l told two
Of his friends Of the keen interest his
description had aroused in me and
my guests, the pair laughed uproar-
iOusly.
Why" they said. that was only
one of BilTs yarns! No, there was not
a word Of truth in the whole thing
He lust made the story up as he went
along. He is a born sensationalist
and he dearly loves to produce SEN
sation at any and all times"
He had produced upon me various
kinds of sensations. one was the con-
viction that he had abused my hospi-
tality, and the other was that would
not trust such a man on oath.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

mantle OF hospitality over her and
treat her politely and pleasantly. But
for the sake of your own self-respect
omit the Il am so glad to see you!"
For Won are nntl
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
The Elaborated Story.


The Elaborated Story.
Perhaps one of the most insidious
temptations along the line of false
hood is to elaborate an account of
some happening and thus make it in
terestins. One has an annoying little
experience, and, by adding a bit to It,
the story of 1t will produce upon the
persons who hear it much more i'm
preston than would the commonplace
facts. Then why say that one waited
twenty minutes at one counter for
her change when one really waited
but ten? 1t seemed like twenty.
We'll, it ought to have happened
the way l told it, anyhow" exclaimed
a raconteur who was called to ac-
count for exaggerating a certain in
cident. My theory is to make a
good story better, if possible. Why
let little matter like the truth stand
in the way of a good st0ry?"
The listeners laughed, but it is to
be doubted If any one of them will
hereafter quite believe what this per
son says
MY brother-in-law told me that"
said a woman to her husband.
Did he? Well it may possibly be
true, nevertheless" was the rejoinder
l know one man who has way of
making the most interesting state
ments imaginable, and he does so with
Il cirrumstantiality that speaks won
ders for his powers of Imagination.
find him distinctly interesting but
when I am not with him, and think
over what he has told me, | am dash
ed by the remembrance that one can
not place the least confidence in his
INa az tin
for fear that the person who heard me
do so would consider me a liar Yet
my informant gives his alleged facts
as gospel truth" and, to quote the
slang of the day. often gets away
with them"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
By ANNA HELD.
Heading Anna Held's All-Star Variete
jubilee" Under Management
of John Cort)
Copyright, 1913. International News
Service

Service
TYES are the greatest single
r. handed champions of wOm
ans beauty.
Eyes are the windows of the soul
and the index of the spirit.
And surely we all long to have
clean. shining windows" and an in
dex" that will tempt the world to read
the volume to which they belong.
Beautiful, haunting eyes!
Surely you have often said that you
would give fortune to possess them!
Now give me your attention-and
then give your eyes the benefit of the
course of treatment I will describe.
And l hope your goal will be reached
without loss of fortune.
First let us make sure Of a suit
able frame for our picture.
Use Small Brush.
This means, let us see about acquir-
ing luxuriant eyelashes and eye
brows. Every morning on arising
brush the brows in a crescent and
brush the lashes upward with a tiny
brush we'll moistened in water. All
growing things need water
At night brush with another little
brush you keep especially for this use.
But moisten this brush in slightly
warmed vaseline or olive oil or oil Of
cocoanut.
Any pure, warm oil will stimulate
the growth of hair
Be very careful not to irritate the
eyeball or 10 allow any of the oil TO
get into the eye.
Now we have a splendid dark frame
for our picture. The next thing is to
make our picture beautiful enough to
shine out of the dark frame, which is
a protector. too-and guards against
dust and all harmful intruders.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
The Piquant Expression of Half-veiled Eyes

half-shut eye. Interest and anima.
tion show in the round wide-oper
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

Battle the eyes each morning
in cold water.
This will stimulate circula-
ton.
The health of the body has
much to do with the eyes.
When you are perfectly well
your eyes will be clear and
bright.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Don t Use Strong Drug.

All this / can teach you, If you will
but hearken. But, above ALL l must
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
CEMETERIES.
Mayors Veto of Farmers
Market Plan Is Upheld

The Common Council last night re-
ceived the official veto of Mayor
Haussling on the resolution of the
council to purchase land for farm
er's market on Mulberry, Hamilton,
Lafayette and Liberty streets and the
aldermen unanimously voted to sus-
tain the veto.
In stating his reason for returning
the resolution without his approval
the Mayor cites among other facts
that the territory selected is not con-
tiguous to the retail market and
above all that the city has no money
for such purposes. The Mayors let
ter then continues: st is well
settled principle of law that munich
palities in this State cannot make
contracts of this description unless
they are in the possession of suf-
ficient funds"
After the reading of the commune
cation Alderman O'Brien moved that
the Mayors veto be sustained and the
motion was carried
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, June 9Th. 1913.
The following is the list of the names
residences and places OF business of appli-
cants for licenses contained In all applica-
tions or petitions made to this board for
vinous. malt or brewed liquors. and not
heretofore published according to law, TO witt
Name. Place of Business. Residence
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
Fernbock & Wendell. 674 Springfield av.
Same place
Michael Di Paolo. So High St. Same place
Herman Geltzeiler 100 Sth av. Same place
Charles KIoepfer, S23 Runyon st. Same place
Charles Surosky $40 Elm st. Same place
Michael Schmezle. 321 Market St..
Charles Nader. ass 18th av. -. Same place
George Iwetz 35 Warren ST.. Same place
Louis Wax, 800 Belmont w.. Same place
same place
same place
Jacob Keil so Hermon ST.. Same place
Joseph Juliano. 142 It'll av. -. Same place
John H. Stuck, III Pennsylvania av..
Same place
Nathan wagman, 1o5 Prince ST. Same place
Julius Pitscher, $50 So Orange av..
Same place
Paul Konapka, s16 Ferry St.. Same place
Henry George Scribe $50 Springfield av.
william Wolf. 500 18th av... Same place
Charles Walters. Central Railroad bridge.
Same place
Adolf Bauer, 1923 New York av. Same place
Michael Matulewlsc. IS Glover St..
Same place
Jacob Stenhoff 265-26T Ferry ST Same place
Mrs. Maria Oswald. 246 Ferry St..
Same place
Anton stanislowaitis, 113 Adams ST..
Same place
Gerrnaro Perrminpede. 81 Drift st Same place
WHOLESALE-NEW APPLICATION.
Isaac Goldberg, 1877 Springfield av Same place
WHOLESALE-RENEW
CT ca n a "a
NJ H. Haussling, 134-136 n j. r. R. av.
Same place
BEER BOTTLER-RENEWAL
John Saalmuller COL So. 18th st. Same place
RETAIL-TRANSFERS
James Mccarthy. from PA Mulberry ST.
to 216 Mulberry st. .......2 14 Mulberry st.
Gustave Schroeder from 1871 Bank ST.
TO 1896 Tillnghast st. 1854 Springfield av.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a sec
ond reading and was ordered to third "a ana 10
Street and Water Commissioners, held June
9Th. 1913:
use of the roadway between curbs in Beaver
street, between Market street and Clinton
street; in Bank street. between Washington
street and Broad street, and in Clinton
street, between Broad street and Mulberry
street, in the city of Newark. by vehicles,
automobiles, horses or other draft animals,
Be 1t ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city OF New
ark:
Gle, automobile. horse or other draft animal
in Beaver street, between Market street and
Clinton street along the roadway thereof be-
opdsr s se the rac thereon
way in uniform direction from south to
north.
Gle automobile. horse other draft animal
in Bank street. between Washington street
and Broad street. along the roadway thereof
between curbs except in an easterly direc-
ton, in order to make the traffic thereon
one way in a uniform direction from west
to east.
Section g. No person shall cause or per-
nit any vehicle automobile horse or other
draft animal when unaccompanied by the
driver thereof to stand at rest in Clinton
street between Broad street and Mulberry
street, for period of time to exceed thirty
900 minutes
the provisions of this ordinance shall for
felt and pay a fine not exceeding the sum
of twenty-five dollars G25.00), in the dis
erection of the magistrate imposing the same
and In default of the payment Of any fine
imposed the person offending may be COM
mitted to jail until fine is paid, but not
exceeding the period of ten t10) DAYS.
Section g. All ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances of the city Of Newark inconsistent
herewith be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Section O. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
P H. RYAN,
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN.
jnT-5t Acting Clerk of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
MOTORDROME TAKES
ACTION TO HOLD RIDERS

Through the Court of Chancery, the
Newark Stadium Motordrome Amuse-
ment Company, owners of the recent
ly reconstructed bicycle racing track
in the Vailsburg section, hopes to ex-
clusively control the services of its
riders until the season ends, on No
vember 30.
Joseph Steiner, counsel for the COM
pany, will ask Vice-Chancellor Ste
vens when he sits here on Tuesday
for an injunction, the purport of
which is to keep riders away from
the Velodrome track, across the
street, where races are run in opposi-
ton to the Motordrome meets. The
injunction is specifically aimed at
Norman Anderson and Ernest Jokus,
two riders, who, it is declared. vio-
lated their contracts with the Motor
drome company on it's opening day
by riding in the Decoration Day races
at the Velodrome.
1t is said that Anderson had a
written contract with Jay Eaton,
manager of the Motordrome track, to
ride twice there and to keep out of
any other professional races between
May 80 and November 80. in consid-
Grafton for which he was to receive
a salary and a chance at the prize
money. Jokus. 1t is declared, made
an oral contract held to be equally
binding.
After the riders entered the Velo-
drome races. Steiner secured a rule
compelling them to show cause why
they should not be enjoined from
racing on any track other than the
Motordrome. 1t will come up be-
fore Vice-Chancellor Stevens Tues
day, when counsel for the riders will
put in answering affidavits. The
Velodrome company will also have to
answer as to why they should not be
restrained from employing the serv-
ices of the Motordrome riders.