davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Custodian thinner Declares
They FIirt, Keep Company"
and Act Like Humans.

When next you go out to feed the
chickens and up above you in the pigeon
house you hear soft throbbing sound
like that of an alarm clock i'm the next
fiat for propriety's sake blush a wee
blush and turn away You are butting
in, because that's Orlando Pigeon purr-
ing out his love for Rosalind Dove.
Pigeons make lover Why Antony
and Cleopatra We're pigeons in some
previous state of existence. Helen
Gould and Finley J. Shepard probably
lived in somebody's dove cote a million
years ago. Pigeons invented this little
business of love making.
AtIantans have the wO.= Of Win V.
thinner. Fulton county's custodian OF
birds of the air and fish of the stream,
to the effect that pigeons really are the
most ardent creatures alive.
Indorses DR.. Rouse's Theory.
Mr.. thinner listened with interest to
a description of the experiments Of DR..
John Edward Rouse, Harvard man,
who. by measuring heartbeats and by
several other experiments, has come to
the sciehtlnc conclusion that the DO
liiesIlc pigeon mas elhoIohs' thoughts
anu Iea"S d somewhat InlelleeluaL me
IKE d human oelhg. Lr. Rouse pesloes
investigating the emotions Of the gem
tie birds, found also that they are apt
pupils, learn easily, teach neW-learned
'iIChS 10 ol"eI pigeons anu "l'oset".I
use lHeil brains anu lneII HeaFlS,
II ooesh take intricate experiments
10 ma All that Out ME- N-i4lneF S4'lo'
I-7 7l,1' 'ili' Inns - Oi,!L toN 9-
i"aNlils' Nile" INA All lIle "'IP'
gu T. '"e' mani ioN iiNe Ct o'iilS
picture man. ne sad today when
reporter INVADED MS pucoI,c AAsoom
a. >'iiloa'IT 'I'e farm "e} re ILe ones
lIi@t put 'Iie Woody SUN IN |ooInS'
leS INV eile" uoNe Co'eS 'l,o u.'
won YOU ne lily 'V''ie "o's' "USl-
ness arr.
wv T'''''',,'TS
i-g,'' ,,.,,lc,., 49,.
! s,,g.1.. 49,. rr,l-,.
nv 1N - ~ 49, $500.
o''S On" p .
/ az oi'iie''9I'' Aoi N
ul''i 'prI.eS % p-7'4+- ...
flShI' buV lHeE are 'iii' C,','=
soIl' GU NiIo", anu II GUN"
az sen -ieSpeC'l"S i'ILi' p-9 '..' ~
away from lneili' NO ali'IIi .''' !" o.'-
Aehaloura OalolIileiiSlS lai''iI' 1I.s' ''
too domestic Just olII ana coo forever.
imagine IL IlIeSoile' LOT" N"un -
WI l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

North Winship, Of Macon, has been
named by President Taft United
States consul to Turkey. to be sta.
toned at Jerusalem
Mr.. Winship is now serving as a con-
sui in the Society Islands, off the north
coast of Australia, located in the little
city of Tahiti. This is a most tnacces-
sible station, and it will require some
thing like a month for the news of his
appointment to reach him.
Mr. Winship's people in Macon will
endeavor to have him come home for a
visit before assuming his duties in Je-
rusalem, and this he likely will do,
There VIII be no opposition to his
confirmation, and he will assume his
duties in Turkey-if there is any of it
left on the map then-in something like
four months from now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Thomas w. Hardwicks dearest enc
mies-and the congressman from the
Tenth has enemies quite as rampant as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Says The Thomasville Times Bnter-
prise:
II Jack Slaton solves the problem
of Georgia's finances he will have
proven the best governor in the
past twenty years.
Without exception, the newspapers
all over the state are indorsing Mr.. Sla-
tons announced determination to bring
some sort Of order out of the states
financial chaos, in so far as he, as gov
ernor, may.
His suggestion that the state tax
rate already limited in It's entirety, be
limited further in it's details, has won
for him nothing but commentator and
praise.
Mr.. Slaton desires to see a financial
program arranged whereby the state
may pay the school teachers and the
Confederate pensions promptly
Not only does he think the state is
under a heavy moral obligation to do
both things. but he knows, in addition
to that, that prompt payment Of the
teachers and the old soldiers will save
them much money, by keeping them out
Of the hands OF the note-shavers and
money sharks, when their necessities
press them so hard that they must dis
count their past due salaries and pen
sions.
1t is noticeable, moreover, that MT
Slaton is to go into office with the press
very friendly in its disposition toward
him.
On all hands, an inclination to help
him and work with him is manifest in
the newspapers of Georgia both daily
and weekly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

| the salaries of its members, without GO
ing on record, Hardwick voted for a
raise on every roll call-voted for It
frankly and honorably because he IA
vored It, and thought it right. In his
own case no less than in the case Of
other members.
Other congressman voted for it upon
| a viva voce division of the house-but
whenever that fatal roll call was
sounded (and that meant going on rec
ord, in black ana white), most of them
hiked to cover and would have none
of it,
-Hardwick was supposed to be on the
unpopular side of the thing-but he
never flickered If he would do the
| thing at all, he would do it in the open
and above board!
The other day, when the Webb prohi-
bition bill came up in the house and a
roll call heaved in sight, it was then
with Hardwicl1 as it had been before.
He is opposed to the Webb bin in
principle, and he was frank in his de-
termination to vote against H. And he
did vote against it.
Again he was supposed to he on the
unpopular side of the fence-it didn't
matter, however. He went down with
! the minority, because he had the cour-
age to stick to his guns, right or wrong
until the last ditch!
The merits of neither of these votes
matter so much to the purpose of this
comment. The point is that Hardwick
has the courage of his convictions-and
that's mighty fine thing in q con
gresham.
1t is an admirable characteristic in
any man. whether one agree with the
convictions of such a man or no.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Believing in the early-bird- unfortu-
nate-worm theory, Mr.. NJ G. Sanders,
an aged resident of North Dalton, in
Whitfield county, is an active candidate
for county treasurer, and is making an
extensive canvass for votes, despite the
fact that the election is about two years
distant
The first of this year Treasurer
Thomas took his seat and says he has
not warmed it up yet
Mr. Sanders declares he wants all the
time possible in which to line up suffi-
Gent following to insure his election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

That there is a very noticeable senti-
ment in favor of woman's suffrage in
Georgia has long been known, and every
now and then evidence accumulates
that 1t is spreading gradually, but
surely.
The Waycross Journal of recent date
said
Woman's suffrage is coming In
Georgia as well as over the entire
country.
Women are demanding ii today
as they have never before and men
are yielding . the inevitable
The Journal is a carefully and CON
servatively edited newspaper, and what
it says may be taken as indicative of
the sentiment of the people in its inn
mediate vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
A SMART COSTUME.

One Of the smartest costumes 10Y an
older woman--and il was worn b.! q
woman vino had enjoyed the BibIical al
lowanco Of three score Years ana ZEN
WAS fashioned from oyster white char
meusc. but it could also be duphca'cu III
- broadcloth or gray silk ratine. The
skirt was conservative, neither too mar
raw nor too tight 10 b. comfortable but
not so full that It's width was noticeable'
II hung IN easy. soft folds ana was qune
Main. except for the bands OF material
studded with buttons outlining the she
seams near the bottom \ similar modci
omitted tho buttoncd straps and showed
2 slight draped effect NJ the lett sid" III
tho front panel. which vas caught with
bu,tons covered with the material. Tine
slightly raised waist Nac Is. as rule.
more becoming to mature figures than the
normal. and certainly more SO than The
low waist line which IL now teing shown
an many of the costumes inspired by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
PREVAILING STYLES GOOD.

The prevailing styles are exceptionally
kind toward women vino are beginning 10
forget their birthdays. particularly toward
those who have accumulated CERTAIN
amount of flesh with the passing years.
The soft. clinging materials are always
becoming. the new cOlorings should he
equally becoming and the semi-httlnS ei-
fects and draperv hide many defects IN
the figure. As the mature hguie = APT
10 settle. the clever modiste adds height
and subtracts pounds by giving long
lines. and this can be easily accomplished
by drapery which is kept we'll toward m"
bottom Of the skirt and as mIcn 10 the
back as possible. II the dowager - SEN
der she may adopt the new sRirts' IN
which the drapery is carried 10 the IRON,
and brought up 10 the waist Inc III inc
true Eastern fashion. She Will not hcsi-
tate to show her ankle. either directly IN
front or q little al the side. because Ia
miliarity has already made this mode al
most modest and many older women can
display ankles which the younger genera
ton Justly envy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MATERIALS IN USE.

TIE materials which a:e being used ioi
Tho spriug costumes are really more he
coming 10 oller women than 10 TIC
yauneer element. the broche effects haV-
ing long been considered as perquisites OF
ago. Npirc is another fabric which was
forner'v kent In the class OF goods ap-
propriatc for the dOwager. and brOcades
were for years considered too dignihed
for youth While the wise woman VIII
shun colorines which are too brilliant
particularly close 20 the face, where tn"y
IAN throw into relief the lines being
carved H., time. sic can adapt 10 coou
advantage tle colt. subtle standings OF ''c
.cascn. Black IL often "A trying color 10
the women who are pale. and the 'ash-
iousble erayish taupes and bronze coor-
ings. the sand. putty and amber tones
as well as the effective violet ana WIS
iaria shades. are often substituted. FOR
tho house there * nothing pretuer or
NOR. becoming for one whose hair ~ be
aiming to show silver threads than "hlte.
n dead white il too severe N" cream
and ivory tones. and particularly oyster
White are most becoming. Inc NOSd'
vrbich * substituting white for black Tor
those IN mourning should Nc cordlaHy
welcomed by the older women, bOth !foHi
the viewpoint Of health ana fashlol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
s. RECORD 0fEASHONS LATEST WHIlY e.

lace. edged with a white beaded irlm-a
ming. The sleeves are cut in one with
the side piece in the familiar and popular
Mmono method. There is considerable
fulness shown at the elbow, while below
black maline is softly draped. the flesh
showing clearly through the vel-lke
drapery. The hand frill is always be.
coming 10 an older woman when it rails
over the hands, for il is i'm the hands
that time first reveals the secret of age.
The creamy chiffon Of the vest coming
next to the throat lends a becoming soft
ness. and if the neck is scrawny a high
collar of the chiffon may be added. Under
the folds of the chiffon one catches a
glimpse OF black chantily lace arranged
diagonaly across the vest.
The hat Of black malne is an excellent
choice for this between season of the
year. and the plumes In their shading re-
fleet the coorngs Of the gown with GER
tain added ones found in the lining az
the wrap.
The same care to preserve the neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MODELLA CIR E A M
Fat Reducer.
LADIES DELIGHT

In having A porfoct inquire, thcreforc any on.
troubled with superhuous flesh on any part OF
The body can reduce n by using MODELLA
CREAM on the parts they wish reduced with
o,,t nv bad results after or during the treat
mont, MODELLA CREAM. which II sim
ole home treatment. reduces q double chin,
a. nsck' Fat bacN. largo whist or hips TO
tbr propcr proportion desired. and leaves the
comnloxlon smooth and clear. This remedy
Contains ABSOLUTELY no acid. peroxide OF mcr-
curv Iodine nor thyroid: n is harmless and
requires No dieting nor exercise: viii not
gi"c that haggard appearance nor cause
fatigue or languor. MODEL1.A CREAM IL
he "a tho most effective and harmless flesh
fcdurnr now on the market Price 800 at
druggists or send remittance direct to MO
DELLA CREAM COMPANY. stone St,
New YORK city. L. ,. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
PROPER FITTING NEEDED.

The corset properly fitted and correctly
, constructed can become garment Of
great service 10 women suffering from
such feminine ills as floating kidney. dis
placed organs. etc. Cures have been ac-
complshed by the correct corset. and
much comfort has been given to the
wearer. not 10 mention the inner salts
faction derived from the thought that she
is presenting good appearance
The woman who is endeavorlng 20 grow
old gracefully will find well fitted corset
her best friend. There Is no. longer any
occasion for a woman to ace herself into
corset two OF three sizes too small for
her I'm the effort 10 cheat the years The
best effects are obtained from the corset
that properly fits the figure. the drafting
lending the much desired long lines and
banishing the flesh that so often accom-
panies the years. Just give the corset
chance. and it will soften the defects and
bring out the good points of the indiyid-
uai figure. and at the same time IL will
permit the wearer TO be ideally comfort
able There is charm. grace and certain
youthful air given by the corset which
produces the natural figure that is en-
tirey lost in the oldtime corset which
looked as if the woman had been stuffed
into IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
COMFORT THE KEYNOTE.

The first consideration for the older
woman who would be well gowned Is COM
rort No woman can lool, well who does
not teel comfortable from the tip of hcr
head TO her toes. Her hat should be light
in weight and well balanced on her head
her clothes should IT well. but not too
snugy, and her shoes should be large
enough 10 permit comfortable locomotioh.
No matter how richly a woman may be
govned she will not present the appear
ance of being well costumed IL she looks
uncomfortable. Tie second consideration
for the older woman in her scheme of
dress is 10 be appropriately frocked. the
right gown FOR the occasion. and In a
style compatible with her years. The ten
denCv in older women is Ia overdress
they overlook the charm Of line. ana be
lieVe they are enhancing their costumes
by adding beautiful lace here, rich en-
broideries there. in itor-miss fashion
which spoils symmetry ana ends In ruin
ing what might have been a handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

sary long lines - noted in the ball gown.
also shown in IN" accompanying sketch.
\ supple. clinging crepe dc chine, one ~
the heavy new crcpes. was used as the
foundation for this rock. Almost 1ny
becoming color may bc chosen. but tn"
model displayed the new fad for IAN
combined with black The tan. however.
was one of the rich luminous tones winch
light well In the evening, not the tint
which looks wei i'm the daytime BOT
seems To- absorb all the rays of the '!cc-
tric light and throw none back. On TINS
skirt the front opening was yelled WIN
the drapcly, but not so securely that
glimpscs of the ankle could not he Oh
served Tho drapcry was kept well To
the bottom of the skirt in the desire Ia
retain the becoming long lines. and was
caught directly in the 'front.' by large
let cabochon Another long line was sus-
pested by the heavy black lace which fcil
i'm 4 point almost To the edge of the ski,
at The side II extended on the bodice
over the left shoulder leaving the chiffon
to vcU the right shoulder. This diapnin
ous veil of chiffon carried out the dictum
for Transparency in the upper part OF Inc
corsapc which has resulted In shocklnSly
dccollcte waists both for daytime ana
cv.pipu wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
DRESSING THE DOWACER
This Season the Materials and Styles Seem Better Fitted fo
the Maron Than the Maid, Especially Appropriate
Are the Brocades and MORE Which in Days Gone
by Were Never Worn by Young Girls

that her clothes should be carefully
chosen 10 bring out the best points and
slur slightly and softly over the defects
Years are vanquished and flesh is ban
iShed by a wise selection Of styles. colors
and materials. If the dowagcr is blessed
with tall. slender figure that deiies old
age-and in these days of massage and
beauty specialists it is often difficult TO
distinguish between mother and daughter
she VIII have very much wider variety
OF modes from which TO make her selec-
ton but. as a rule. the mature figure
is a fairly heavy and settled one. pre-
senting a problem similar TO that before
Tho atnnt u.nnnaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BE FASHiONABLE-NO EXTREME

The older woman must eschew eX-
tremes: they will subject ner 10 ridicule
if she persist in following them. Tbs
does not mean that she cannot adopt 'he
fashions of the hour but that she must
modify them and adapt them TO her az.
The ma jority Of we'll dressed women. On
this side Of the ocean al any rate al
WAYS make certain notifications OF the
STYLES designed primarily FOR the Young.
Youth can take chances with the new
styles-her very naiyete will carry on the
daring modes sprung by designers in theiI
desire To create something new-but those
who have reached years Of discretion
must utilize their knowledge and select
the more conservative ana worthy feat
ures of The new fashions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BOUDOIR SECRETS

Almost every day 20 new convenience
for the traveller makes its appearance on
the toilet goods counter. In many of theS"
novelties. however. there is a practical
feature which appeals To the sidy-a'-
home almost ~ much ~ the gdddpoui-
Take for instance the new hygiene
sponges which come IN the form oi cont
Or. ssed tablets They are Of absorbent
cotton. about the size Of "A quarter ana q
half an inch in thickness. When dropped
into the basin OF water they become sat
urated and expand 10 the proportions OF
a small face towcl-plcnty large enough
TO wipe the face free from dust and CRIME.
They give forth a slight rose Odor when
, is most refreshing To one tired with a
Ions journey. Ten are packed m noN
which can Toe bought for - cents. While
they are Intended primarily COR the ira f.
ellor. they make pretty and useful con-
tribution 10 the guest room. Little lndi-
vidual toilet articles are always appreci-
ated by the fastidious guest who hest
tates To use soap. powder or wash cloths
which may have been used previously 10y
some stranger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
THE CORSACE-A VEIL.

The corsage itself was little more imam
= veil. consisting of chantilly lace match-
inr the lace used for the angel slceF1''
This tyne of sleeve is charming Tor on
Older woman. the yelling. slight as IT 49,
lending that charm OF mystery whlch -
always 40 much more alluring than ne
actual flesh The long flowing INES Ald
tremendously in producing slender SIT
boue,tc. The drapery OF the lace WAS
brought together at the waist line ny IL
,,ry. dahIia. rejecting all the glorious
rods and browns and yellows of TINS
brilliantly tinted flower.
earl necklaces. the imitation with inc
real. are now very much I'm vogue across
,bc sea. and all sorts of fantastic ways
NJ wearing them have been adopteo'
They arc "A valuable accessory IN produ;-
ing long lines, particularly when they sic
c,overly drapcd, as is shown In the
sketch.
The woman who wishes To increase her
boiph, will wear hair ornament similar
IN the enc displayed by the do"agcr III
the picture. while the woman whose lace
il too long will select hlet Of Grecian
design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
% 'oaHSM
lease INCORSETS
Give Corsets a Chance y
BeFitted, Gratis, Before
Buying - 1t Will
Repay.

The corset covers every vital organ In
woman's body. Just stop and think over
the truth OF this statement and its mean
ing Cannot you realize the injury that
may be caused by undue pressure of an
I.il-ftting corset? Yet women every day
rush into the nearest shop. pick up a cor
set from the counter. and, If the price Is
| satisfactory, buy it. Not thought II
given to their future health, nor TO pres
ent comfort and "A good appearance. II Is
not surprising that many women look
as uncomforta bic as they must feel, and
are constantly complaining oftheir ills?
There is no excuse for this reckless
haste and carelessuess. The shops provide
saleswomen. the majority OF whom are
educated to fit the figure to the proper
corset and. no extra charge is made for
fitting a corset to the figure. The manu-
facturers provide hundreds. yes literally
hundreds. Of styles from which selec-
ton can be made. There is no woman So
horribly out of shape that she cannot be
fitted TO the proper corset If she will only
take time enough to hunt for il. The man
ufacturer is a good deal more Of human
itarian than the average woman gives
him credit for. He is aiming to do more
than sell corsets: he wants 10 sell the best
type Of corset. not only from the view
point Of style. but from that OF health
and hygiene. lie realizes that he has the
keen. searching eyes Of the doctors and
surgeons watching him. and that. in order
10 get their Endorsements. he must put
/ before women corsets that Will give the
| proper support 10 the figure and Yet not
press unduly on the nerves and muscles.
The correct corset Of to-day is no
| longer the instrument OF torture witt
which a former generation struggled. In
| its present guise it is a supple, carefully
! drafted ~-"ment fashioned from soft
| Yet firm. material and boned, as little a.
/ possible. with flexible boning \ clever
! filter. one who understands the anatomy
! Of the female body. can fit a patient re-
covering from a serious surgical opera
ton on her cot in the hospital 10 a corset
| that will give her the necessary pelvic
support and yet not interfere with the
surgeons bandage. or bind the sensitive
! flesh and nerves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
THE COAT.

ments for the mature figure should be,
and it was quite plain. with buttons To
match the straps on the skirt. The me-
dunn length is better than the shorter
one. which stops above the hip line. The
fashionable getaway model can 0c adopt
ed by tie dowaGcr If her tailor is enough
Of student Of the line TO understand
that it should not lie too broad. TIC new
line shown on tho coats. whi'h are twelve
inches or 50 Longer in the back than III
the front. is a good one for the mature
figure. TIE jaunty little short Jackets can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

away in compartments of various shapes
and sizes are green silk automobile
veil and gold pin studded with precious
stones To carry out the color scheme OF
the case. pair of automobile goggles a
bottle Of smelling salts. comb ana
brush. a case for the folding tooth brush.
a powder box and pun and mirror
The fittings may be Of ivory, tortoise
shell. silver or gold. or even the imita-
ton ivory. according To the price that
the customer may desire To pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
FOR LOVERS OF GOOD SOAP.

There is new soap which contains
both almond and olive oil. II looks very
much ike CASTLE soap and gives forth
the true odor OF almonds. The addition
of olive oil IN its composition Increases
the medicinal value of the soap. making
IL very desirable for sensitive skins. The
circular form makes il convenient and
easy to use. and the very reasonable price
OF 10 cents cake brings it within the
limits of the pocketbooks of all women.
Those who delight in the plquancy OF
the spicv verbena will be glad 10 learn
that this refreshing odor has been capt
urcd in a soap which comes in the oval
and tablet form. The ingredients used
are Of the best. though the price of the
Sn4u moderate