davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

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There arc but few among the new
skirt models that do not show the
'o"''''''' MP II ~ '''"s"' "'ou'
90 al why's D' '',e '"',i'' pes ''p
o'aperH OF '"e p''l"'ei' J" inns '"-
stance d Soi' Sal'h * USED WIN 'r''"-
ming DahdS arranged 10 MOI" 'ne
"IaPetS j." pace AHolI'ei feature
""'C" makes inns HN'i' "'S'l''1'''e 'S
'',' 'oA i''i'.e" ''"'i 7eO''o'' . pam
'oN' may W. SuD''''u ''" i'l Tue
"apeu mp " p'el'i'eu VII" equa'y
'i'ia'' resoi's'
The newest stockings niIadv IL. CON
7'Ne' ing are Vi o'l'N "i ''''rtu "I"P-
sl'tched SILK. NOT the oId -styled drop
stitched type, but novel design in
doutIa stri,as which AMMAN ,t tbo
- 80 +ha a.ao,,,a aai,. m. 80
n'NoS % '"' S'o'N'"s "'Ns. "' ~
feet is most attractive. especially as
The stripes are woven in contrasting
.,tyu. ~, ,,,...,i,,i,,,, 49,. ,.,,.,..,
" NY
erect particularly pleasing in the
dark blue and brown shades, and in
~. '-'''''s'
'"e7e nose Ca" ne op'"lhe" IN even
hH shades as well
Pert little oddities In dress Acces-
sorics demand recognition from every
mo Tho eto,Uirg Ie docid.lI,, com,
peIli"b inns HeaS"i' eSpeClally lh"se
articles designed 10 decorate ones
couture for evening wear let is the
g,,,,r,.5 -u+t,t, T., r,. g.. -.
-" ''''' ''N ie's"S
supreme. whether one remains bru-
Gette or blonde let curonets in haud-
QUO ''''"'7" appearance Il" u" un
.ertain manner
II is very modish to button your
'utaWay coat loosely with Single
button, collar ii with fur and sash or
belt il with vivid silk or brocade. For
those who prefer simplicity, however,
he single button is sufficient
often the skirt accompany these
p ripple, making up In q degree for the
plain coat and often coat and skirt
are of contrasting materials, as in
vet hrims with rather quaint effect.
We shalt find 1t hard 10 ring the
changes on the black velvet head
gear To he seen everywhere just now.
There are on ,r two little touches,
however that mark the wcarcr of
them as being up to date The feath-
or mounts are often adjusted outside
the brim, the stems hidden by a
guFplg4gIV.tla1 how Of Hlg,ls ,.,.{r,
ribbon "A jet buckle or jeweled
ornament The edge of the brim rs
often Of fur Sometimes narrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOCGED
N0STRILSAND HEAD CATARRH GOES

Grant balm dissolVes Dy the heat "
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
lniiamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose head and throat:
clears the air passages. stops nasty
discharges and a feeling OF cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake Tonight Strug-
Sing for breath, with head stuffa
nostyi's closed. hawking and blow
ing Iatarrh or a cold with IFS run
ming nose, foul mucus droppIne tnta
tie throat and raw dryness Is dis
tress.ug. but truly needless.
Put your faith just uuce--tp
'Ely's Cream Balm" and your col.
or catsrr1 will surely disappear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FOR CONSTIPATION. TORPID LIVER.
HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA DIME A BOX

Turn the rascals out-the headache.
biliousness. Indigestion, constipation, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases-turn
them out tonight with Cascarets.
Don't put in another day Of distress
Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and that misery
making gas, take the excess bile from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Diseharqs
Stops, Head Colds and Dull
Headache Vanish.

Get small bottle. anyway. Just
90 try ~. Apply q little In the nos
trils and instantly Your rrogred
nose aud stopped -up AIR passa yes
or the head viii open; YOU viii
breathe freely lulmvSs ana head
ache disappear BY morning! N,
CAt1"rh. yu,d-iu-hea1 or calarr1lf
sore thvoat VIII be gone
End such misery ROW. Get the
small bottle of "Ely- rNam Balm
az anN drug store Fhis sweet fra -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
She Needed Shave
In Church Kiss Sale
Youth Disguised as Girl Collects S43
From Loving Men-Tent
Is Raided.

COAPKE, n. Y, Nov. l5.-By far
the most commanding feature Of the
fair conducted by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the First Baptist Church of
this village was a large. square tent
at one end of the hail, on which this
sign was displayed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

your liver and carry off the decomposeG
waste matter and constipation poison
from the bowels.
you out by morning-a 10-cent boz
keeps your head clear. stomach sweet
liver and bowels regular, and you feet
bully for months. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need q good
gentle cleansing, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

brings me no surprise 1t stands as
an uncontradicted fact that we
Southerners dine too heavily for our
warm climate, and we indulge the
inner man far too well not to expect
embonp0int and sluggishness to keep
US company. Mrs. Huntley confessed
TO me very frankly that she was glad
to get back to it all, however, and to
enjoy these feasts in her old home.
jamie Huntley is one of the few
women | have known who can in
dulge in this feasting, for she has
kept the slimness Of her girlhood
days Mrs Huntley is as fascipat-
ing and entertaining as she was when
jamie SpeeT with a wee bit more at
Effectiveness since her residence in
Buffalo, ! can recall easily the popu-
larity she enjoyed when she returned
one winter from a visit to Cincin-
natl. Atlanta was thronged after
ward by the dashing beaus of Cincin-
natl. She had them all guessing, too.
c PEAKING of slimness, / have
never seen such becomingly
slender lines as has Mrs John
Little. / saw her on Whitehall the
other day, and she was positively
sylph-liBe in appearance | thorough
ly agree with the idea of reducing if
one thinks flesh is not graceful, for
certainly we do not admire too much
weight.
NOLLY PEACHTREE has served
- in several different positions
lately, but the latest is that
am pressed into action as an adver-
Using agent. Not long ago ia young
woman was canvassing for some
magazine and approached a business
man as prospective subscriber. The
quick witted canvasser prefaced her
remarks with this startling announce
ment: Polly PeaChtree told me you
wished to subscribe to my magazine"
The gentleman in question was so in
nOcently confused that he placed his
name on the blank Immediately.
TN Atlanta man told me that while
~ he was in New York a week or
so ago he went in for luncheon
at the Waldorf and saw at another
part OF the cafe this foursome of
beauty: Mrs. john Kiser. Mrs. Lee
Lewman, Mrs. James Williams and
Mrs. Joseph Rhodes. He spoke in a
manner betraying pride at paying his
respects.
IT is quite the mode for women who
own motors cars and who wish
to exercise in some manner to
take walks along Whitehall street
while their cars follow. Both Mrs.
Charles Conklin and Mrs. Frank
Hawkins are devotees of this exer-
else.
WIaREN'T you interested to hear
w that Russell Hopkins had rent
ed an entire floor in one Of
the big New York hotels for his
home? Russell was never a boy to
do things by halves-especially when
ii came to renting How well do l
remember when he was appointed
Consul from Panama to Atlanta. He
rented as much Of a floor as he could
in the Atlanta National Bank Build
ing and bought one Of the biggest
Panama flags that was ever kissed by
any breeze. The flag fOated with
great majesty and Russell filled the
duties of the Panaman Consul to At
lanta with much dignity. ] am sorry
now that Russell has decided to bring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

up his offspring in New York. He
was always entertaining, and I would
love to see him here again. Further
more, l believe any youngster would
thrive better in this climate than in
noisy New York.
4 IERES a story husband every
one knows is telling on himself
so | feel at liberty to recount it;
The wife who is a lovely, quiet
modest girl, has always been quite
homebody. The husband is a love
ly fellow, but he delights in Eaddlng
about. He is quite some eye-maker.
but withal is devoted to his charming
wife, and jokes about his long-dis-
lance conquests. The other day the
wife went to fortune teller, whom
she had never seen before.
you had better start in and haye
big time socially" advised the
soothsayer Immediately. Cut I'D
little bit and you will have the time
of your life Above all things. ouir
worrying about your husband. You
will never in this world stop him
from being a fiirt."
The wife was very much amused
The only mistake the fortune teller
made she said later, was to tell
me to quit worrying. / enjoy nv
husbands little firtations as much
as he does. They give him lots OF
pleasure and he is absolutely NOT
dangerous
HERE, there, Polly, brace no,
You are becoming a dod6ering
old woman.
So | tell myself very often these
Gays, when a little lonesome feeling
comes about my heart as l think Of
the bright, lovable Atlanta girls who
nave gone away because of marriage
or change of residence Last week
for instance, when Harrie StockdelI
was here, that pang came. She seem
ed SO much part of Atlanta that
could not reconcile myself to the facr
that she was only visitor, and would
be gone away from us in a few days.
And sadder still, the sight of her
recalled Josie StockdeI, who is now
Mrs Hugh Foreman, and who also
moved away. And l thought with re
greet about Mrs. Charles Dana, who
was Agnes Ladson, and who went
with her husband to New York,
Maybe they don't miss me as | &c
them. But surely they can't object
to Polly Peachtree's tears.
II S I sat in the front parlor Of
~ the Georgian Terrace the Other
afternoon and watched the
charming Atlanta women enter to at
tend the meeting of the Drama
League, 1t struck me as a very natura
thing that Atlanta should be develop
ing a fashionable literary salon, whose
purpose is that of serious instruction
and inspiration.
Lovely Mrs Harry Stearns came il
ana soon after Mrs. Linton Hopkins
and Mrs. John X. Ottley. Their faces
beamed interest. What appealing
leaders they would make, thought,
with their brains and their charm anG
their enthusiasm.
l am really eager to see the result
of the winter season of the league. Sc
far the work is successful. There is
an air of fashion and of distinction
about the meetings of the league
There is a lively and sincere interest
in its work Atlanta socieyt is truly
finding its serious and significant
functions in affairs like this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

up his offspring in New York. He
was always entertaining, and would
love to see him here again. Further
more, | believe any youngster would
thrive better in this climate than in
noisy New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

< OMEBODY told--and can't
think who 1t was-that she
heard Mrs. William Huntley re-
mark that newer did an Eastern host
ess serve such elaborate menus as
those to which the Southern people
adhere
| knew it before so her remark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Riding Habit de Rgueu'

One riding
habit is no
longer sufi-
cient nowadays
for the eques
trienne who
wishes to be
fashionable.
There must be Z
riding suit for
the morning,
copgio+i,r of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Jetted and embroidered tulIs are
much to the fore Nantes entirely
made OF silk net worked rtsh set sill
YER. steel and moonlight blue beads IN
Eastern design, forming uuaintlv
novel garments over satin the collar
formed of some softly warm pcltry.
These manteauN du soir are lightly
araped from shoulders TO hip. and
form the inevitable cone shape below
he knees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

The only man
nish part about
this dress will
in future be the
dress coat"
patterned on
the same lines
as the men s
evening dress
coats. 1t looks
extremely
smart Miss
Gladys Bene-
diet 5 evening
riding habit
is "a typical
example of the
new style de-
scribed above.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

IT is quite the mode for women who
own motors cars and who wish
to exercise in some manner to
take walks along Whitehall street
while their cars follow. Both Mrs.
Charles Conklin and Mrs Frank
Hawkins are devotees of this eXer-
else.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

1 EERE'S a story a husband every
one knows is telling on himself
so | feel at liberty to recount il,
The evening world., 1913-10-22
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color. Gloss and
Thickness.

Common garden sage brcwed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. re-
move every bit Of dandruff. stop scalp
itching and falling hair Just few
applications will prove revelation il
your hair is fading, gray or dry. scrag
gly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home. though. is
troublesome. An easier way isto get the
rcady-to-use tonic, costing about 80 cents
a large bottle at drug stores. known AS
"Wyetlrs Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy." thus avoiding a lot Of muss.
While wispy. gray. faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and sttractiveness. by
darkcning your hair with Wyeths Sage
and sulphur. no one can tell. because 1t
does it SO naturally. so evenly. You Just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand ut time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. and,
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy,
soft and luxuriant.
The evening world., 1913-10-22

board the Imperator OF the Hamburg
American line, leaving Europe to-day
for New York are Count and Countess
baszlo Szechcnyi and their children
Tho former Mss Gladys Wand ,rtiit aud
her FAMILY are expected to stsrt I'm
mediately upon their arrival here for
Newport. where they will spend some
time with Mrs. Vanderbilt. who arrived
a few days ago and has opened The
Breakers. her villa there.
Others on board the steamship are
Clarence II. MacHdy and Miss Anne r.
Morgan,
The evening world., 1913-10-22
ASPHALT SHIFTED
, AND SHIP IN STORM
$ ALMOST Went over
Maracas Comes in After Hard
., Fight to Keep From
= Turning Turtle.

M steamer Maraoaa. with asphalt
Qnd molasses. arrived In port this morn
ins. eight days out from Port Of Spain.
Ts1nidad. She came In on hcr beam
ends. after having passed through q
tNrrlfSo gale. Had the steamer been
compelled 90 remain one day more at
~. according to Chief officer James
Rodgers. she would never have docked.
She would have turned turtle and gone
- the bottom.
~ Trinidad hns sert four big tugs
Gown TO the Narrows to-day 20 prop
ASP up and help her to q safe docking.
IT, tugs pushed and hauled and braced
Aes - she came along with her own
Utsam. Har main deck was pitched like
Q toboggan and the water washed over
her starboard side. A crazy looking
snaD she was going Nh the East River.
She docked at Pier No. %, South
Brooklyn.
Tho Maracas. Capt. Alex Bucllan.
sailed from Port OF Spain on Oct IL.
She carried $500 tons OF asphalt in her
stored hogs heads of molasscs. cocoanuts
anu INSSeHSPTs were oli
board. OF these seven were Chinese.
On last Sunday night the steamer ran
into a southwest gale. Harder and
harder blew the wind. and 1t shifted
into the northwest. wh!sthng at We
locity OF ~ miles an hour Great noun
tAins Of water rose up at the port side
Of the vessel and came crashing down
upon deck with the force of an ava.
hnche.
All through the night the storm ragged
and ali through the next day 1t con.
tnued unabated. Through the night the
cargo OF asphalt shifted and tho pas.
sensers whose rooms were on the port
side OF the ship could walk on thelr
doors. They were shifted to the star.
\ board side and II was Ike living on the
side of the ship instead Of In berth
which had the deck for It's fastcnings
The white passengers behaved we'll
But the chinese were scared almost &c
death They called on Joss. Thcy
burned punk TO his craven image. They
chanted weird rcfrains and threw rea ns
~ red psper overheard to appease tho
sea giants wrath.
The storm played out on Tuesday. TIL,
crew finally shifted the between deck
cargo. but they couldn't get the lis
ont pf the ship. Yesterday she lste,
two degrees more She made port no
an hour too soon,
The evening world., 1913-10-22
SCOOpEO BY FENDER,
MAN ESCAPES DEATH
Women Passengers Scream, Believ-
Ing He Had Been Crushed
Under Car.

Women on q crowded Westches
avenue trolley car. their attention at
tracted by the loud Changing Of the
bell and the shouts Of Motorman
Thomas Smith. peered out ahead of the
car as IL sped down over the grade In
Westminster avenue between Tiffany
and Kelly streets, the Bronx, early to-
day. They saw q man, carrying a
ladder and a pail. slowly crossing the
tracks.
As the passengers gazed, fascinated
by the mans peril. the car struck him
and he disappeared beneath the front
platform. smith brought the car to
q stop within twenty feet. Policeman
Baumbach Of the Morrisania station.
who had been riding on the front plat
form, jumped off and. with the motor
man, lifted the unconscious man off
che automatic fender which had scooped
him up when the car hit him. Then
the policeman called DR.. Lobel from
Lebanon Hospital.
Tho surgeon revived the man, who
said he was Samuel Rudich Of No. 1Ol
Avenue. Il. a window cleaner. lie hao
suffered concussion Of the brain. severe
scalp wounds and possible internal
injuries. At the hospital. where no wal
taken, his condition was pronounced
serious.
! SzECHENYlS ARE COMING.
Former Gladys Vanderbilt viii
visit Her Mother.
Among those who engaged passage or
The evening world., 1913-10-22
szECHENYls ARE COMING

Former Gladys vauderbtt Will
visit Her Mother.
Among those who engaged passage on
The evening world., 1913-12-08
MAS0NS SEEK GIRL
Who DISAPPEARED
WITH HALF BROTHER
Description of the Missing
WhiteheadS to Be Posted
in All Lodges.

A bench warrant has been issued for
the arrest Of Oscar r. Whitehead. who
disappeared from Syracuse on the night
OF Thanksgiving Day, taking with him.
1t liz alleged, his half sister, eleven
year-ola Helen Burns Whitehead OF
Herkimer. He Is charged with kid
mapping.
While detectives are searching for
the missing couple, a man to man. town
to town and state to State hunt has
been set afoot by the Masons. A man
answering his description has been re-
ported to have been seen in New York
theatrical agency last week.
Whitehead left Herkimer on Nov. q
and came to New York. On the follow
Ing day he Withdrew his account at the
banking house OF Henry Clews &
Company. on the 2ith he left for
Syracuse. He left the latter city on
the night Of Nov. p. At 0 o'clock that
The evening world., 1913-12-08
News Oddities

o fromh
worh
TWENTY published
n a ign a
DIvORCE-C p
a
APIECE-Fact II
h product o p
United State live in Iionoli areG izens
n ban
quet In
trained tlures
The evening world., 1913-12-08
OVERWHELMING VOTE
FOR NAVAL HOLIDAY
House Adopts Resolution Request
ing President Wilson to Back
Churchill Plans.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-By an over
whclming vote the House to-day passed
the Hensley resolution requesting Presi-
dent Watson. so far as he can do 10
with due regard for the interests Of the
United States. to cooperate with the
suggestion Of Winston Churchill. Lord
Of the British Admiralty. for an inter
national naval holiday for one year.
The resolution expressed Ia to be the
opinion OF the House that Mr.. Church.
ms suggestion offers means Of I'm
med!ately lessening the enormous burden
on the people and avoiding the waste OF
investment in war material" A motion
to recommt the resolution. made by
Representative Moore OF Pennsylvania
who led the opposition was voted down
by ISL to ~, Mr., Moores motion carried
with II the substitute requesting the
President to use his influence to con
summate an agreement with all nation,
for a suspension OF naval progra anne
for one year, but containing no refer
encc TO Great Britain OF Winston
Churchill
The evening world., 1913-12-08

morning Helen complained of a tooth
ache and went to the dentist Blood
hounds traced her that night to the
borders Of Herkimer and there lost the
scent.
On the following morning her mother
received a letter from her saying that
she was with her half brother and
was going with him to Los Angeles.
The police and the family are at a
loss to account for a motive on the
part OF Whitehead In taking away the
child. 1t was said at first that he was
the founder OF a new religious cult and
wanted Helen as a disciple. He was
secretary for New York State o. the
United States Esperanto Association,
the society OF the universal language,
but in this connection. 1t Is said. ne
would find no need for the child's SER
vices.
A friend OF Whitehead who saw him
the day he left for Syracuse reports he
! had then about $500. This friend told q
detective thst the missing man had said
hat he was going TO make OF Helen the
greatest actress In the world
Descriptions of Whitehead and the
J girl have been sent to all the big eli ties
They will be posted In Masonic lodges
| throughout the country.
Whitehead is 8 feet 10 inches tall
weighs l65 pounds and has long black
| hair. turning gray. He has prominen
black eyes and black mustache. There
| IL n space between his upper front
teeth and a depression across his fore.
head. One of his thumbs has a st!f,
Joint. His shoulders are rounded and
he walks with a peculiar slouching
gait.
Helen Burns Whitehead Ia eleven
years old. four feet eight inches in
height and weighs seventy-fve pounds
; She has a light complexion. brown hair
reaching to her shoulders, blue eve.
and an oval face. with pointed chin
One or her front teeth 10 longer than
! tho others.
The evening world., 1913-12-08

Ax inches all the way TO ones Of two
feet In height are TO be found dairy
wagons f,lled with milk cans. red trucks.
sand carts. grocery wagons and butcher
wagons. all with horses hafnssssd In
front.
ALL ABOUT CUTE LITTLE TOY.
LAND Au1O0.
The evening world., 1913-12-08
SAY MAN KILLED BABY.
Coroner's Jury brings In vefdle'
Charging Homicide.

The inquest held by Coroner Jerome
iIealy and jury in the Bronx to-day
over the death of Lulu Saierno. two and
a half years old. resulted In . verd'c,
charging Tony Fishio. who lived With
the baby's mother at No. 76o Fox street.
with the killing. The man has dlsap.
peared but the warrant for his arrest
was turned over to the Bronx detective
bureau and, Detective Henry L. Quick
said he had clue to Fishio's whose.
abouts that he thought would lead b.
his arrest within a day or so.
According to the evidence the baby's
mother. Mrs. Louise Saierno. slopet
with Fishio from her husbands home
In the Bronx last September and went
to the Fox street fiat to live. On the
night OF Oct. 3, the police charge.
Fishio became angered at the baby and
knocked 1t down. The child died In .
few hours
The evening world., 1913-12-08

your liver and carry Oft the decomposcd
waste matter and constipation poison
from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will strait hten you
out by morning--a lO-cent box keeps your
head clear. stomach sweet, liver and bow
els regular aud you feel bully for months.
Don't forget the children-their little in
sides need good. gentle cleansing too,
The evening world., 1913-12-08
woman and know Of no evidence to
the contrary.
A. wELLEs STUMP.
witnessed by David II. Solotarono
ATTEMPT AT RECONCILIATION
ENDED IN A STORM.

Justice Page asked to see the note
He read 1t and returned 1t TO Mr.. She
ny, saying that he would insist upon
the suit going TO trial tomorrow morn
ing.A
In her suit FOR separation Mrs. Gray
alleged that her husband had been or
too friendly terms with Bessie CnHoru'
the actress. and Jean Hammerste'n'
we'll known II broadway. She was sep
aratcd once before from her present
husband but remarked him. Three
weeks ago friends attempted TO reconcile
the couple They met at the MARTINIQUE
Hotel. but a stormy ending came OF inc
attempted reunion Gray accused me-
wife Of Ming the separation suit against
him to force him to pay her larSs
sum % money.