davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

warm soap suds TO which you have
aoded few drops Of henEoln Wheh
they are soft and clean. push the cuti
Gle back with a towel and cleanse
under the nails with the orange wooo
stick dipped in peroxide.
Not only must the nails be free
from dust and soil and spots OF ali
sorts. but the flesh under them must
me clear white through the trans
lucent nails.
Now rub bit OF lustre-cream or
powder on the nails and polish with
the buffer.
Each night rub glycerinS with
bit of camphor, or OF carbolic acid
and rose water Cyou will be the best
Judge OF which mixture best agrees
with your skim, on hands and about
the eut!cle of the nails. Then don
The loose Stoves and let the softenins
effect OF your slycerins preparation
10 on.
IN THE MORNING.
In the morning shape the fingers by
applying the squeezers TO the hugers
in alienation. MassaRe the hngers
toward the tips. and be sure to keep
the Joints supple and smooth.
When on the street always wear
gloves that are large enough for you
When in a building remove the gloves
at once. SO that no perspiration stirrsn
the glove or chap the hand.
Never use highly scented soaps
Never wear tight wristbands or Guns.
and be sure that your dresses slwav.
have plenty OF room in the arm.
holes.
II YOU follow these careful direc.
lions. madame, ] think YOU will 6nS
Yourself possessed OF a psir OF supple
graceful white hands and arms Ana
either IN motion or IN repose, the,
WI add 20 the tout ensemble Of trus
beauty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Some idea of the enormous sum
spent by society women in Chicago
on personal adornment may be gath
cred from figures which we're given
at the half-yearly convention Of the
Chicago Dressmakers' Club the other
day According to these statistics,
several of the leaders of society spend
no less than $4,000 a year on dress,
while one hundred OF the women who
form the elite of the city are said
to have a yearly expenditure Of $50
000 apiece. Ten thousand others
spend a mere trife of $4,000 per an
mum to deck themselves. In brief
enough money is spent in the year at
their dressmakers', etc, by society
women there to build no fewer than
five superdreadnaughts
Eminent Bess a Jersey COW at Roy
Cross Farm, Houghton County, Mich.
has broken the worlds milk record
In one year. under the supervision Of
the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege, she has produced 1878 pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
The Seven Mistakes of
Matrimony
By DOROTHY DIX.
No. ".

TIME fourth deadly mistake of matrmony is: TO
CUT OUT THE JOLLY BECAUSE YOU ARE
MARRIED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

SELF Of your American habit Of lean
ing on the elbow.
Leaning on the elbow looks quite
attractive when = pretty slender girl
assumes the pose. But It is most un-
eighty when q stout woman takes II.
and IN any case Il will give you ugly,
coarse pads at the elbow. Break your
self Of the habit. and in the mean
time rub the elbows each night with
lsnoline
ALWAYS RUB DOWN.
Always rub down In cultivatins
beauty OF either arm or hand By fol-
lowing the downward sweep OF the
circulation you will acquire the
greatest possible shapeliness and get
the tsperinE line OF hand and arm
that is essential to their true beauty.
Swing very light dumb bells or In
dian clubs to acquire flexible, grace
tul motion Of the hand or arm Lift
the arms hrst to the sides then
straight up In front OF you, then TO
the shoulder level In each position
tieK the wrist, and turn ths naud Oh
the wrist as a pivot Try expressing
your idea Of various emotions with
the hands and arms study arranging
the Anglers gracefully and Yet MOI
| loosely from the WRIST to acquire the
power TO relax them easily
And now, to crown your efforts
have your hands Always well sroomed
and clean.
II you cannot AFFORD q weekly man
icure, purchase manicure tools--an
orange wood stick or two. a rsxihIe
fle, some chsmois buffers, bottle OF
peroNids. CASTLE soap and good cold
cream. To tGis add a pair of loora
chsuols gloves, some iuLer- tin
squeezsrs Elycertre and some we'll
recommended article that will give
lust~, so the nails
After alias. coax Yeur hands In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
By ANNA HELD

s~ Under Management d John Iort.l
oepSrssht 1919 liberation, New, s.rv,ss
france we consider a beautiful
oppressive arm and hand one of
"omah's great charms. Do you
'O' think this beauty Is well worth
four cultivation
hands ara so much in evidence Il is
Important for every woman TO try to
make hers attractive.
or course. the foundation for all
rue beauty is cleanliness. Grooming
md care win make tho skfn Of your
arms and hands smooth and clear
'hapslipsss ia also within your reach
md " you will but cultivate ErRos
md sSprsss:veness, you may master
'esuty OF the hands and arms.
In France We admire gesture and
Expression through a certain amount
Of free motion To you reposs is es-
ssntisl for the hands But the grace
" rsposs 10 q thing that requires
study.
Alonsi We proceed
bathe the arms In bran water
using the bags OF son" as told you
IN my talk about the bath
Lave thu arms In warm. but not ex-
uemsly not water, lest an undue
amount Of blood be called 20 the
hands giving them ar unsiShtly red
appearance
Now beginning ~ the shoulder rub
down very gently with a Eood cold
,ream
II the elbow - unsiRutiN with cal
Gus SKIN or goose flesh make N
our MIND that you must break ycur
6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
4 he is ACTING HUMAN.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am 10, and have been keeping
company with a young man five
years my senior. | always thought
he cared for me, as he told me he
wanted to marry me, and thought
l would consider the matter, as
I know he is a good boy and max
ing money.
A few days ago, while walking
together. he said something to
me which hurt my feelings, and !
did not speak TO him, IN spite OF
the fact that he tried TO make me
speak, until we reached home. Be
fore we parted he asked me II he
could call the following night, and
all I said was No" He didn't
ask me again, and he hasn't made
the attempt to, although we work
together and see each other daily.
Now. do you think he is acting
right? r. G.
He apologized, and you refused to
accept it. What more do you wan
lin to do? In all fairness. isn't the
lext step up to you?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

MARRIED.
During courtship hattery aid to After
marriage it is necessity. 1t takes salve applied with
liberal hand grease up the domestic machinery SO
that it does not creak and groan 1t moves.
Unfortunately while everybody knows this the ma
jorty people as matrmony gave them the priv
telling the partners of their bosoms about their
faults if most revealed the truth about the
holy we should obliged confess that
knew many foibles and weaknesses we possessed
until got married
1t takes a husband to strip the last rag Of vanity
from woman and make her herself faded and old
and without charm takes wife puncture the bub-
of her husbands self esteem and make him realize
ordinary, placed driveing bore he Is
Who but a husband would dare tell a she is fat
and looks 40 years? Who but aw life would
knock wind of mans story by yawnng in his
face and telling him that heard it 40 times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
How Different.

A man who takes strange woman down to dinner
opinions with respect and pays def compliments He
wouldn't dream of such thing as telling her that she
had dress that was so much too young for her tna
made her look foolish that she didn't understand
what she talking about or that she missed the point
Yet he doesn't hesitate say such things to his wife
to make her feel that he regards her as fit subject
for a home for incurable imbeces.
Nor are any careful of their husbands
the adorng admirng little creature who has been
sitting at his feet burning incense before marriage rises
grammar and his and edit his opinions, and
show him what a poor, miserable sinner he is in her
Probably nothing else explains Why marriage is SO
trance of the cr cisms soon as the wedding cere-
mony is
Because every of US marries under the impress.
sion that marriage the securing to ourselves of
life partner who will do nothing but throw bouquets
getting press agent who will exploit our virtues we
like shrieking out gold -bricked, and
taken in by false pretenses.
The Reason Why.
Yes marriage is a failure because we cut the
cate and VIII applaud efforts and tell that
greatest and it is hard to do things
for those who never even give pat on the head
and say Good do ggie but who intimate that might
gent like Mr., Smith Mrs. Jones.
And how love the society Of those who feed US on
praise whose fattery, subtle and discriminating
makes us know that while dull and senseless world
creatures we are there is with the mind and soul
to understand And how we loathe those-how soon
all of mistake who harp upon our plumbers and
who a searchlight all our faults and frates!
that men consider their families a bur-
den is because their wives fail to reward them with
praise The that women are dissatisfied, and
complain of the monotony OF domestic life is because
their husbands pay them compliment.
The that the average home is battle-ground
because husbands and wives hand each other biting
criticisms instead of soft The reason that many
married off after other women is because
man is bound to have to jolly him along,
and his wife won't he hunts lady who will The
reason that married women seek af1nties is because
the womans vanity is starving and since her husband
won't feed it she turns to the who will
II the jolly that makes the wheel of matrmony
those who cut out the lubricant invite dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
No Wonder.

No wonder that married couples often disillu-
other! No wonder that there so many
divorces! amazing thing that affection ever
survives the brutal candor of matrimony.
AS matter of fact the naked truth has no place IN
the family circle, We possibly survive knowing
what acquaintance and neighbors think OF
our little peculares, not bear to know that
the eyes in which desire to shine see all or
weaknesses with erciless cearness No matter how
old she gets a woman wants believe that she is still
young and beautiful her husband, and man desires
feel that he hero of romance to his wife
as the days he her This is what makes the
criticisms of each other in which the husbands and
wives indulge endishly cruel and barbarous. Every
stabs right to vital spot.
When you think o it, it little strange that
men should make such efforts to please and
themselves agreeable except the very
people that is most important that they should con-
lat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

YOU ARE RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
| am past II, and know a young
man one year my senior who
wants to marry. He Is a news
butcher and earns SO a week.
would like TO marry him, but | am
pretty sure we could not live on
that MAY.
1t would be difficult to live on twice
IS a week, and suicidal to attempt
ii on less. Both of you are too young
TO talk OF marriage seriously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

To Be Continued ro-merrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Has HE A SISTER?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am very anxious to become
acquainted with a young man in
the block where ! live He Is very
polite, but seems bashful
ANXIOUS.
II he has sister it will be easy to
form the acquaintance Of one who Is
so near a nelghbor. or perhaps your
mother will call on his mother. Don't,
insist speak to him until you have
had an introduction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Do You Know That

of milk, yielding 1882 pounds s
ounces of butter. The record for
Jersey cows was previously held by
Jacoba Irene, with 1928 pounds Of
milk.
The first postoffice was opened in
Paris in 1862, in England in 1881, and
in America in the year 1910.
Many Belgians pay about $500 to
substitutes in order to avoid military
duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

veto the bill? And did Mr.. Plat tr..
what he was talking about when !.
spoke to James Glynn? Or does o.
one connected with the Execu,,,'
Chamber know anything he talks abor,
or mean anything he says?"
Governor Sulzer in his veto mecca.
said he was strongly in sympathy vii.
the purpose Of the bill, but was 90.
isfied that if the measure became To-.
it would be the subject OF long and a,
pensive litigation. He pointed out ,ha,
while the bill appropriated $3.50 Ooo ;,
make a beginning, 1T will sooner
later cost the taxpayers Of the etc.,
millions and millions Of dollars u.
also intimated that he preferred ~.
Long Sault scheme of power deve,or
ment along the ST. Lawrence River
Governor Sulzer also vetoed tod,
the Walters electric power bill favo,o.
by the Ferris Commission, which ~
Vestigated the Ontario Hydro Electrio
Commission plan and pronounced /, A.,
failure. The Walters bill provided for
the formation Of quasi-pubic corpor..
tons to deal in water power, and CAV.
such corporations broad powers in tho
development and sale Of power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
WHITMAN NOT NAMED AS
REPUBLICANS CHOICE
Leaders Did Not Want to En-.
barass Hapgood Fusion
Movement.

The ultimatum that IL would have TO
be District Attorney Whitman as cand.
date for Mayor or no fusion. as far as the
Republican organizations we're concerned
which was expected from the meeting of
Republican leaders from the five borougts
at the Brooklyn Club last night. did no
develop After three hour conference
this statement was issued by Samuel
Koenig. chairman Of New York County
on behalf Of all those present:
REPRESENTATIVE Of the Republican Or
CARNATIONS in the five b0roughs me, IN
conference. and after discussion It was
unanimously agreed TO support fusion
movement tending 10 unite all the anti.
Tammany forces in the coming municipal
campaign. and for that purpose welcome
the cooperation OF all other bodies nav
Ing a similar purpose in view
Mr. Koenig was asked Il there had been
any pointed discussion OF Mr.. Whitman
candidacy. He said that the leaders pur-
posely had RETAINED from going on record
for Mr. Whitman as their candidate a.
this time IN order not 10 embaTass the
Hapgood fusion committee. He declared
that further conferences with the leaders
I'm the fusion movement would be nse
before any definite plans as TO candl'
date or campaign were determined upon
The Republican leaders as whole ne
said. favored Mr.. Whitman. The meeting
was lively and there was much hea'e'
discussion.
The county chairmen present oes'ds'
Mr.. Koenie. were Jacob Livingston KINGS
John j. Knewitz. Bronx Frank +. Losee'
Queens. and George l.. Nicho.. kchihonO'
The other committee members VINO AZ
tended were: From New York. FredeT'A
G. Tanner. ogden J.. Mills Bronson WIZ
throp. Martin Steinthal Albert Ottins''
and Judge John L. Davies, from KNEE
Alfred r.. Vass. + j. II. Kracke' LEV"
Swasey. William Schnitzpan, congress
man William VI. Calder and Jacob Blen.
ner. who presided az the meeting INA, L.
The Bronx. Thomas W. Whitue. ,,s,si
IT, Ten EyCk. Ernest BRADBURY a s.or
Simmons and Charles Rothelosr. W..
Queens. Herbert ConNin. Christian ~
land. Francis Luce Edgar =. tia'e -,
John A. Porter and T X. Burden, IT.
Richmond. John Timmins. lr' hs A..
Blocker. Joseph T Rourke, J. FRANCS
terbury. W. y Grant, II. r. Bueli o.
Henry u. kuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

When the LAWYERS had finished their
arguments Judge Flanagan ruled as ioi-
lows:
The Michigan rule is very well set''eu
that the general reputation OF the pam
tiff is a matter that the defendant may
dispute-that is. his general reputation
previous to the publication OF inc az.
legged libellous article-and evidence VI
that nature will be received
The other question is as to whether
or not the defendant may show that other
newspapers published similar charges,
and may show that II was reported
among men that the plaintiff was suiIN
Of similar offences. The court Is very
well satisfied that the defendant Is not
entitled 10 that testimony, and no tesu-
mony OF that natUre viii be received
ellison Gardner. witness yesterday
testified under direct examination /" tue
opinion OF certain correspondents IN
Washington. That testimony viii nave
to be considered drawn out by the plain
tiff I think the dcfndant will have Inc
right TO rebut that statement If he IL apie
to do so.
whether or not the defendant VIII Dc
entitled TO show the source of his inior-
nation for the purpose OF ESTABLISHING
good faith on his part and belief In the
truth of the article must turn. 1t seems
10 me. on the other question of whether
or not the damages may he Increased oy
reason Of actual malice In the pubIca-
ton and the court will not pass upon
that question now. That question may ne
properly raised and argued when That
testimony is offered That disposes oil
all the pending questions. | think.
Mr.. Bclden took an exception to this
ruling and asked:
May we not ask newspaper men Ike
Mr.. OIaughlin I'm reference TO ms
charge published in large papers IN the
country"
Publications OF similar matters by
other newspapers" replied Judge Flanni-
gan. are not accepted in mitigation OF
damages"
Recalled to the stand. with the jury
present. OLauehlln testified that ne
never smelled liquor on Mr. Roosey"lts
breath and that the colonel was never
profanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Truman A. Newberry and Robert
Bacon were equally positive as to Colo
mel Roosevelts habits Of sobriety.
Memories of the Cuban campaign
were brought 10 Colonel Roosevelt as
he sat in the courtroom. telegram
was handed TO him from Hugh 7. Hal
bert. Of St. Paul referring TO a letter
which the colonel wrote while IN camp
in cuba to L. Guttmann, at Corsicahd'
Tex. about the use Of whiskey among
soldiers while on duty.
1t is likely that Colonel Roosevelts
side of the case will be completed TO-
morrow. Among those still to take the
stand are Clifford Pinchot, James H.
Garfield. Regis II. Post, Lawrence Ao-
bolt. William Loeb. jr., w. Emleh
Roosevelt. a cousin of the colonel, ana
two Secret Service men who travelled
with the colonel when he was Presl-
dent.
So great became the jam at the main
entrance of the courtroom this AFTER
noon that it was necessary for the
Sheriff to lock the doors, so that the
attorneys and other entitled to seats
inside were required to enter by side
door.
Mr. Bacon was one Of those VINO
found themselves locked out. lie went
from one door TO another seeking en-
trance without avail, although court
was already in session. until ShernL
Maloney finally saw him and admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ALL SEEK THE MINT PATCH
Visitors Eager TO See the White
House "Julep Bed.

Washington. May 2S-The White House
mint patch. referred to by Colonel Roose-
Welt in his testimony In his libel suit a.
Marquette. promises 10 become as much
an object OF interest 90 capital visitors as
the Washington Monument or the Ii
brary Of Congress Already tourists are
asking the White House police 10 point
out the bed that gave up IT'S fragrant
leaves for Colonel Rooscveirs occasional
juleps.
The bed. fifteen feet long by four feet
wide is alongside a lattcework house
used By the White House laundress in
which TO dry clothes Although mint
always has been within easy reach Of
the White House porch, the present
patch was established by President
Mckinley. President Taft seldom used
it. although it furnished its part TO
many a refreshing julep served to MI
Taft's callers
President Wilson also uses it-for gar
uishing spring lamb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
SUL2ER MAKES LAWS
AND KILLS MEASURES
Governor Signs Several Acts
Affecting This City and Vetoes
Terminal Operating Co. Bill.

10y ifl'EIdlH To ne IflHIne
Albany, May IS Before leaving for New
York to-day Governor sulzer signed a
large number Of bills. one OF which will
give his newly created Commissioner OF
Efficiency and Economy $1,000 to gather
statistics on the cost Of providing free
text books In all schools supported by the
state.
The Governor also signed the Deitz bills.
resulting from the plumbing investigation
in New York city. They require all mas
ter plumbers in New York to register
their names and addresses in the office Of
the Bureau ~ Buildings in the borough in
which they perform their work They are
then entitled 10 certificates of registration
IL they hold licenses from the examining
board Of plumbers. 1he certificate may be
revoked By the Buildings Bureau FOR yio-
alton Of any Of It's rules and regulations
The examining board is created by one Of
the bills. and Is 10 be composed OF two
master plumbers. one journeyman and
TWO city OlncldlS.
Other bills signed include Mr.. Cuvlllier's.
appropriating 5000 for monument In
New York City for Meaghers Irish Bri-
gade Nj. Goldberg's. permitting the state
70 give certain lands on Randall's Island
I'm exchange for certain lands I'm New
York City for the New York Training
school for Boys. Senator Pollocks Civ
Ing the Board OF Estimate complete CON
troll over the granting of franchises for
stage or omnibus routes. This law will
take away the monopoly now enjoyed by
the Fifth Avenue Stage Coach Company.
Bills carrying appropriations aggregat-
ing N.lS2,0CD were vetoed by Governor
Sulzer to-day. They included s232.Jc0 for
the State Normal School on Long Island.
10000 for n home for the aged for resi-
dents OF New York. Kings, Queens. Suf-
folk, Richmond. Westchester and Rock
land counties; 10000 for the State College
OF Agriculture at Cornell University, and
$1,000 for a public park at Lake Ronkon-
koma. Suffolk County.
The Governor also vetoed the Cullen
bill designed TO improve the terminal ia
cilitios OF New York city by the organi-
zation Of a terminal operating company
Of the various trunk line railroads enter
ing the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
SULzER FIRM ON MITCHELL
May Ask Court to Test Legality
of Amendment
nm Telegranh Id Nd Trlhnrn l

Albany. May Ex-Governor Sulzer in.
dicated to-day that a fight will be mad.
I'm the courts to test the right Of Jobr
Mitchell to serve as State Labor Commits.
sioner. a position to which the Governor
appointed him after the close OF the Leg.
islature, the Senate having twice reject.
ed him. The appointment was declared
illegal by Attorney General Carmody, but
the Govrnor holds that Mitchell is the d.
facto Commissioner. He said that Ii.
effect OF the Attorney Generals rullng
will be merely TO hold up Mitchelrs SAL
airy until the courts have established his
right to the Office. In the mainline, the
Governor said. Mitchell's salary may be
paid by private individuals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
SUICIDE WAS HELEN HALE
Drowned Woman the Divorced
Wife of Professor Gebhardt.

ST. Paul. May eS.-The woman who COM
lnitted suicide yesterday by jumping from
a rowbo1t and drowning herself in Lake
Como, was identified to-day rs Mrs.
Florence Gebhardt, divorced wife OF Pro-
fossor George Gebhardt. OF the Armour
Institute. of Chicago.
r. Burnham. whose name was mem
toned in note left by Mrs. Gebhardt'
made a statement this afternoon. In which
ne said that Mrs Gebhardt and he were
10 have been married As Helen Hale, -
Mrs. Gebhardt was widely known as a
writer.