davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Chapter XIV.

Lambert Becomes DR.. Crippen--7 pit blk
The Whips trainer, Tom Lambert had
gone to Madame Tussaud's primarily out
Of vanity. He had had the chance to act
as guide to party of the upper serv-
ants of Falconhurst, and as he had WIS.,
tied the place seven years before he
thought that this would be a fine oppor-
tunity to show off
But unfortunately many changes had
taken place in the arrangement and char
acter of the wax figures, and so the party
had voted Lambert, not only a poor. but
a badly informed guide And his vanity
had been hurt.
Then, to cap the climax, the little boy
OF married member of the party had
Whined constantly that he wanted to see
DR.. Crippen in the group of murderers set
in the Chamber of Horrors in a Jury box
Lambert had led the way finally to the
murderers' group and, reading his cata-
log, had found that No was Dr. Grip
pen. But when he pointed to No. he
found that merely the number was there
he did not know that DR.. Crippen had
been removed to be fixed up a bit by the
repairer. 1t was Saturday night and DR.
Crippen could be spared until Monday,
when he would have a firmer pair of legs
y
graced Lambert alone in the Chamber of
Horrors. He was just about to leave
when Myrtle Arson came in. She had
known that the Falconhurst party of
servants had gone there.
why Myrtle, my lass, he exclaimed
kindly.
The girl plunged at once into her err
rand with him
Il want to tell you something-you
alone-and want you to promise me that
whatever I tell you you won't tell any
one-ever that l told you"
"Of course I will, my lass" he said.
Whats wrong"
IT'S about The Whip. Some one wants
TO stop her winning she said, realizing
that her task would be very difficult if
she were going to succeed in telling lust
what she wanted to without telling all.
Lots do. but they won't" answered
the confident trainer, not taking her at all
seriously She'll just romp in"
But this is one who means to stop
her by fair means or foul" she went on
He tried to get Harry to pull her"
And Harry knocked him down, I hope"
snorted the trainer.
He couldn't do hat-but-but-he re-
fused-you know he would-and-he
wasn't going to speak-for-for-my sake
but l couldn't rest" The girl was be-
coming confused in her effort to tell but a
part of the truth, the part that would
serve merely as a warning. Il was afraid
that he-the person-might try and in
Jure The Whip some way to prevent her
running
'Who is he?" sterny asked the aroused
horseman.
I don't want to tell YOU that" she said
Don't ask me. 1 only came to warn you
to watch the horse so that they mayn't
have chance to injure her"
Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

ton seems huge joke. But it has
been taken seriously, and many women
particularly young women-are join
ing.
The society may not be needed. but,
since it has been organized, it will fall
short of the desired results unless its
scope is broadened.
1t is not enough that young women
should be pleasant. They should learn
to express their pleasure in a way that
does not jar on the worlds nerves.
young woman resolves to be pleas
ant-or, happy girl, she is pleasant
without a resolution. She gives evil
dence of her satisfaction with life in a
series of cackles, filters, giggles, shrieks
and screams. The art of expressing her
JOY with sweet smile is unknown to
her. She must make a noise, and the
greater her pleasure the more discord-
ant that noise.
She greets the most inane Jokes with
a laugh that goes beyond high G."
She is shrill ana rasping, and there is
no music in her laugh-except when
one compares it with the more discord-
ant notes she would strike if she We're
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Young Only Once.

She is the calliope of mirth. She calls
attention to her high spirits in notes
that are high to match them. In her
parlor at home at the home of a friend,
on the cars, on the street corner, in
places of business-always that shril
Shrek that acts like file Oh the nerves
of all who hear her.
Time" older heads say with pa
thence. will take away that shrilness
and give a melIowness to her notes.
or, perhaps. she will not laugh at all.
Therefore, let us be glad when she tit
ters and screams, for she will be young
only once"
That is just it, she viii be young
only once, and why herald her coming
all through the graceful days of youth
with noise that sounds like a tribe of
wild Indians circling around their vic
tim?
A musical laugh is not a myth. one
occasionally hears it and turns to hear
it again 1t is always low, always
sweet. 1t is the flute; the laugh most
commonly heard is the cymbaL
| 4 pleasant way of expressing pleas
ure is one of the graces of life that may
be cultivated without an expenditure
of time on money. II my girls will
remember the next time they are pro-
vohed to laughter tand | hope that Will
be early and often) not to whoop, nor
scream, nor shrek, they will add to
their attractiveness and not detract
| from their Joy
If instead of attempting to sing in
the high notes they will try to laugh
in notes that are sweeter and lower. q
very tired world will smile its ap-
proval.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
r0DAY's INsTALLMENT.


..n fire away, my little fellow" he
....,, his slow voice. but If you shoot as
.-..s,br as YOU ride you won't make your
,..... widow. and l shan't be able to
make her a wife
.r.o unexpected directness of this at
.,.... unon the emotions of Harry discon-
..-,s1 him. and involuntarily he lowered
bis weapon.
..-f-4 so" said Sartoris, and then to
...-- 5nt quite clearly to the other his
o.r lack of nerves, he drew himself a
,... NJ coffee from the still simmering
machine
.rIaye cup?" he asked. "No? Well,
.tsr LET'S take all that as said-and talk
.s,ee You want me to marry your Sis
-.r don't want The Whip to win the
~r, Thousand. I've backed something
Else Lord Beverley never bets. 1t would
III, no harm if you didn't ride your best. "
OF ride my best or not at all, re-
...rrsf the Jockey, for the moment in the
thought Of his glorious horse forgetting
his own misery
/
ride The Whip by all means, but pull
pull her q little, my boy-and perhaps
I'll
"yon dare say that to me, who's al
NAYS been an honest lad" came from the
jockey
"Do YOU prefer that to her being an
honest began Sartoris
Harry had now absently placed his re-
IL, -
had forgotten it.
Quickly Myrtle went to Harry as cry
If INDIGNATION came from both brother
and sister
That's the price" continued Lady
Dana's cousin Here's your chance.
What d You say"
Before Harry could frame a reply, Myr-
lie had answered.
Myrtle Refuses.
NO" she said, strongly her head now
erect and proud. do you think I'd buy
my honor at the price of his? No You
have robbed me, but you shan't rob him.
If ] must face shameful face it alone"
NO, you won't; not while I'm here,
lass" said the brother to his sister
Wen 20 to his lordship straight. He'll
see justice done when he knows what you
are, Captain Sartoris."
And what she is" put in sartoris,
quickly. Don't forget that. Hold your
tongue and I'm quite willing to provide
for her and hold mine. But talk-of her
or her lovers
sudden exclamation at the threat of
Sartoris came from Myrtle But Harry
put his arm about her
Come away, lass he said. IT'S a
fine thing, sir, for gentleman to foul a
girls good name--to try to break a poor
is"s pride-but YOU can't. AS for your
money. she'd never touch a farthing.
lord knows what dirty way it was got.
We're going now, but when we meet-if
aor sorrow does tie my tongue-mind this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
By GABY DESLYS.

TINE secret of beauty is a care
fully trained eye.
If your eye is not trained and
you do not recognize at glance a
thing that is beautiful, you can only be
as pretty as nature made you, and
every one knows that We have i'm
proved on nature.
The French woman's eye is trained
to know what is beautiful from what is
not, because she is laugh to look at
works of art and appreciate them.
Every Sunday the museums and art
galleries are full of working men and
women who find in the masterpieces of
great artists something, some inspira-
ton, for their own humber craft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
YOU ARE TOO YOUNG.

Dear Miss Fairfax
/ am sixteen years OF age and
deeply in love with a young man
of twenty two years. l have known
him for some time. He recently
asked me to marry him, but | think
am too young. However, my par
ents gave their consent to our mar
riage What would you advise me
To do, as | love this young man
very deeply?
A HEART BROKEN READER.
You owe yourself at least two more
years of girlhood, and if the man loves
you he will be glad to wait for you
that long
l can see no reason why you sigr
yourself Heart broken" You love and
are loved. Your parents approve, and
youth is handicap so soon overcome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider. Mo,
had been troubled with sick head
ache for about five years, when she
began taking Chamberlain's Tab
let's. She has taken two bottles of
them and they have cured her.
Sick headache is caused by dis
ordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them, get well and stay well. Sold
by all dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY Beatrice FaH7dx

care to see him. l said no, that
she should not write to him, as
she had never correspondent with
him, and therefore should not be
the first to start the same. Was
she right? \. L. E.
He is a friend, and she owes him an
explanation of what appears to be =
slight But such note does not by
any means imply that a correspondence
will follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
SHE WAS RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
A friend of mine met a young
man through proper introduction.
He called on her Unexpectedly while
she was i'll, and she refused to see
him. She said it was proper to
write him a letter explaining mat
ters, because he thought she did not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
DON'T SEND 1T.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l kept company with a young
man two years, when his guardian
came between us, and now my lover
is going with a young woman much
beneath him. ! have written him a
letter, unsigned. telling him he is
making Il mistake. Shall 1 send it?
BROKEN HEARTED.
Never send an anonymous letter.
There could be no circumstances or
conditions to justify such cowardly ac-
ton.
If you can't sign your name to a
letter. don't write it,
And in this case beg of you not TO
write a letter of any kind. Be little
too proud to attack another girl be-
cause she happens to be your rival.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

! m just a stable lad, but I'm honest.
and whenever l look you straight in the
face / know you for the lying dog you
are!"
And then they left Sartoris to his ciga-
rette and his evening paper over which
he stretched himself on sofa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

The girl who makes artificial flowers
looks at a portrait by Natter and
learns a new color combination which
she can use to improve the value Of
her own blossoms.
All dressmallels get their inspira-
ton from the great picture galleries.
Every woman who makes the least
pretense at being well dressed has
learned something from their old-time
beauties, even if it's only something to
avoid.
You have lots Of beautiful things in
America, but you don't look at them.
Neglect the Artistic.
l know a family of well educated
people who live within a block of an
art gallery and have never been in it..
Another woman in New York passed
celebrated statue 365 days in the
year and never looked at it,
She says that her artistic sense is
developed by looking at shop windows.
but that is not enough.
Shopping does not teach you to dis
criminate.
But you can learn to discriminate by
studying the artistic productions, the
great paintings. the beautiful embrofd-
cries and china in the museums, or by
reading about them, if you haven't had
the opportunity of seeing them.
FROM studying pictures ana prints
You VIII soon learn what is beautiful,
ana what 10 avoid. But be sure that
the pictures you pattern after were
painted by real artists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
BREMAhI

COGlEGE-CON
SLi SvILLE. GA. p. o. BOX II
Summer Term June 3oth.
OHers every course adapted to the needs
OF women. Material equipment unsur-
passed in the South. Educational and so.
cial advantages of the hiuhest order.
Heathtul, mild climate, both summer and
The 8renau Girl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
IRE story Of the Play Of the Same Name
Now Running at the Manhattan
OBera House, New York.

..,...,.rsrbt. 1912. by Drury Lane Com
lam .say Of america, by arrangement n1raa GENE
firsrtor of the Drury Lane
Theater Of London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

IT you suffer from bleeding itching
bIlnd or protruding piles. send me voIT
audress: and ! will tell you how 10 cure
tlon treatment; and will also send some
OF inns home treatment free for trial
with references from your own LOCALITY
Il requested. Immediate relief ana
money, but tell others of this offer
write today to Mrs. NJ Summers. Rox
+, Notre Dame, Ind A''->
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Study the Old Masters to Get Tips on Beauty and
Dress, Says Gaby Deslys

If you educate your taste you won't
Wear things that are totally unbecom-
ing just because they are new, for you
viii learn something about your own
artistic possibilities and your own linn
itations
The other day saw woman with a
very long, oval face, She had her hair
parted in the middle, which made a
peak over her forehead, and made her
face look still longer A big knot of
hair was drawn down very low in the
! nape of her neck, making another long
line from the forehead to the neck at
the side; and as if that wasn't enough.
she had on sort of Juliet cap with the
latest thing in dingle-dangles hanging
down over her ears, and, of course. she
wore long earrings, for | have yet to
ind a woman with long face who has
self-control enough to Danish the long
! earring craze from her mind Well,
the woman l am speaking of was
singer, and | happen to know that she
Is only % years old, and really very
pretty and youthful looking though, of
course, she is exceedingly slight.
The man who was with me was most
sarcastic. why does an old trump
like that come out and sing? She is
| perfectly cadaverous looking" and 9TH
er remarks of the kind.
| Most of the audience felt as he did
and probably only a handful of women
realized that that poor girl had done
every single thing she could to make
| herself look longer and thinner and
| more emaciated.
Now, if she had really studied her
self she would have counteracted the
great length of her face by a low Golf
! fure-that is, low over the forehead and
higher at the back. She would have
! thrown her earrings out of the Win
dow, for, besides dragging the lobe of
the ear down, they made shadow ON
her neck and another long line at the
side of the jaw. She would have
stamped upon the danglers of the Ju-
liet cap, and if she could not get a
round turbanlike effect of tulIe or flow
ers, she could have let well enough
alone and worn her hair simply.
The Art of Dressing.
The thin girl has to be very careful
about what she wears, anyhow, and the
simpler her clothes the less they will
eXaggerate her slender proportions. The
more ornaments she puts on the older
she will look, and especially must she
be careful about such things as hair
ornaments, earrings, heavy necklaces
and chains.
If you want an art lesson on how
the thin woman should DRESS take the
modern fashionable papers-Gandara,
Boldini, j. J. Shannon-and study the
simple and beautiful drapery of some
Of those very slender ladies who posed
for Romney and Reynolds.
If you haven't a museum in your city
go to the library; there are always IL
braries for whenever l come to a new
town on my trip Westward, which l am
on now, the first thing that's pointed
out to me is the library, and then usu-
ally the court house and the Jail Well,
at the library you will find pictures by
all these artists, and | assure you that
to study them carefully is a liberal ed
ucation in the art of dressing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

The mayor of a small town in the
Val DeLoire France, has been repri-
manded for making too many appoint
ments to the fire brigade out of 1000
inhabitants 400 are fremen. and are,
therefore, exempt from military service.
The authorities have reduced the bri-
gadc 10 % members. This method of
gaining popularity is now barred to the
mayor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Do You Know

Bombay is the leading pearl mart of
the world.
There are 5000 cells in a square foot
of hOneycomb.
There are fewer suicides among min
ers than among any other class of
WoTkmen
floating Cinematograph theater,
consisting of Il ship 1874 feet long. is Il
popular attraction at Netherlands har-
Dor, Cape Town, South Africa.
A penny in the-slot machine has
been designed which will be a boon to
smokers The machine cleans pipe by
forcing a draught Of air through the
stem, scrapes the bowl. and delivers the
pipe with piece Of paper to wipe the
mouthpieCe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
MOTORS IN RAIN TO
AUGUSTA BAR MEET

AUGUSTA, GA, March 14.-Despite
the heavy rain which fell here all
morning. eX-President Taft attended
the annual meeting and barbecue of
the Augusta Bar association today. He
motored out to Carmichaers club, six
miles from Augusta, to the meeting.
Other prominent men in attendance
were Henry w Taft. John Hays Ham
mond, DR. Nicholas Murray Butler.
Robert Lincoln, John c. White, of Bel
fast, Ireland, and Governor Joseph NJ.
Brown. Major J. c. c. Black, president
of the bar association. presided.
Mr.. Taft tomorrow afternoon will
attend a garden party to be given at
once of the homes on the Hill" for
the benefit of the Archibald Butt me-
mortal association
Mir Taft has denied the report that
he has been offered the presidency of
Johns Hopkins university.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
REAL ESTATE

of property in the two sections. Mitch
ell street on the south and Lnckie
street on the north are equidistant from
the viaduct. 1900 feet; Garnett street
on the south and Ellis street on the
nOrh are 2,160 feet, and Windsor and
Rawson streets to the south and Baker
street to the north are $500 feet The
range of prices in sections exclusive Of
the Whitehall shopping district is $500
to $500 a front foot while the average
in the same zone to the north is consid-
erably higher.
Real Estate Loans Best.
Loans on real estate yield the high
est net return, according to one of the
leading real estate agencies of Atlanta
This concern presents the statement
for 1912 of an Eastern insurance COM
pany which shows yield of 5.2S per
cent on real estate mortgage loans (an
first liens), while other investments
show a smaller percentage of gain.
State, county and municipal bonds (do-
mestic) netted 4.61 per cent; domestic
railroad bonds, 4.7S per cent; foreign
railroad, government and municipal
bonds, 4.59 per cent, and miscellaneous
investments. sos per cent.
Insurance companies and loan con-
Germs placed millions Of dollars with
local representatives January l to loan
on Atlanta real estate, and the realty
men declare this to be good evidence Of
the faith which outside capital has in
local values
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds


S2.5O0-Joseph A, E NJ. and f. D. Will
bingham to City of Atlanta, strip s by
40 feet, southeast corner Stewart ave-
nue. and Whitehall street March 8
$1,000. H. Jones to Tom II. Pitts
ct al, lot 40 by 100 feet. west side More
land avenue, $50 feet south of McLendon
$2,2OO-W. D. Owens ct al to Mrs.
Norma bennett, lot 600 by 4S5 feet, west
side Hemphill avenue extension, 20 feet
west of east line of land lot 153, and 242
feet south Of Collier road. December 10,
$25o-C. W Hunnicutt to T. c. Holmes
and E. T. Luckie, lot As by III feet, south
east corner Howell Mill road and Bell
$40 and Other Considerations. L.
est in lot 1913 by 225 feet. northeast cor
n ern Peach Mpgen avenue and Grand View
$4,5oO-W. G. McNair TO ]. J. Camp
bell, lot 50 by $50 feet, southwest corner
Oak and Langhorn streets. December 81,
1,4OO-Milton N Armstrong to s. P.
and J. A. Moncrief, lot A by 100 feet,
north side Fair street, a. feet west of
siS5O6"Se' F. IieSma IN to Coles Invest
ment Company lot rs by 100 feet, south
west corner Mangum and Markham
s260-East Point Land Company to J.
" Miller. lot IS by 24s feet, south side
Vesta street, 1870 feet west of Frances
avenue July II, 1908.
5000. W. Miller to ]. B. Mcconnell,
same property. February II, 1911.
S400-J. B. Mcconnell to c. C. Bowling,
same property March 5.
$2,S00-John F. Bradley to Duke G. Bet
tbs, lot 100 by 100 feet, south side Wesley
avenue, 100 feet east of Lee street. March
S1,05O-J. c. Glore to V. F. Green and
&c. w. Butler, lot 40 by 100 feet, north
side Grady street. $50 feet, east of South
Boulevard. March l.
tors of the estate of Mrs. Alice Pickett
to Marcellus NJ. Anderson. lot 40 by 1862
feet northeast side Gordon street, $50
feet southeast of Greensferry avenue;
also lot 43 by 100 feet northeast side Cor
don street, 599 feet southeast of Green's
ferry avenue. March 10.
To Carry Out Order of Court-R D.
Waldron to Mrs J. e. Hatcher, lot 40 by
l16 feet east side oliver street, 172 feet
north of Proctor street January 16.
S3,750-Mrs. f. F. Roper to w w.
Brown. lot SS by 1876 feet, north side
Woodward avenue, 4S3 feet east of Hill
street. March Z.
S4S0-T. c. Holmes and f. L. Werner
to r. D. Dorsey, lot so by 1876 feet, south
side Line street, 200 feet west Of Grand
View avenue. March II.
$S,5OO-Carolyn D. Hewitt to Edward
Dunnick, lot 80 by 300 feet southwest
side Cleburne avenue, 1856 feet northwest
OF Euclid avenue. July 6, 1911
,OQO-Trustees of Emory College to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

The body of Mrs Sadie Levy, wife of
NJ. Levy. Of Athens. who died last night
at a private sanitarium. was taken 10
Athens today for funeral and iuterment
The body was removed to Greenberg &
Bond $ undertaking establishment. Mrs
Levy is survived by her husband. her
parents. Mr. and Mrs r. Funkenstein;
two brothers. s NJ and Louis Funken-
and Mrs. sidney BoIey. all Of Athens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
GEORGIA P0STMASTERS
HOLDING CONVENTION

AUGUSTA. GA March 1.-THE Geor-
gia Association Of Presidential Postmas-
ters convened here today in the United
States court room An Invocation was
delivered by Rev. Howard r. Cree. May
or HnWood C.. Hayne delivered the ad-
dress OF welcome. which was responded
10 by President r. L. Williams Of the
association. Then followed addresses by
officers OF the postoffice department
There are about 100 postmasters in
attendance. and they Will be entertained
with a barbecue at CarmichaeIs club to-
morrow
Postmaster Hugh l. Mckee. of Atlanta
VII speak On The Parcel Post late this
afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
William c. Renfroe,

Funeral services for William G. Renfroe.
Sc wears old, who died last night at the
residence as Granger street, win be held
tomorrow afternoon al O'Clock from
Barclay a Brandon undertaking eStab-
Eshmenr and the iutermeut viii he in
Westyew cemetery The deceased is sur
vived by his wife and two sons. c. E- and
J. n Renfroe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

( Funeral services for Ella May. infant
/ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John r. Deer
I ing. who died at the residence. eos LuCkie
street yesterday afternoon. were held
4 this afternoon AT 3 O'Clock at the Sacred
| Heart church and the intermenJ was N
WeStView cemetery