davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
Ina FtEauenkreise.I

halHt ll mH 0st
af bHrH alIsti
ia taae libt mH
ma i
mi BEN snHifata h 5t 8f
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mf5i die flhft lleltt attf httHH
.hat meH Nli umhtHitH lHatft
NHfh WHgfunsiM b t hH
ttlkm mlgiti u%nttgntmitt tm.
laha1dil Htii uafiuiihfu NATE
8a itHm Wtaullm Die - mon
Rtih d5tnill8. town bon lplm
umaleadt uaa umdpiiai lUeihm
nab, at4afi b18 moidlil 9ltfs
pliiAinaasaftHtl IN b,iua oul tn
.aNtatuta Wpri Qltbt un6 mtbf
Nib uhltf ben WlaHtH 10 ln attila
bilH huiitb loaat BIZ Auhthi gang
uno adht, bob tu Metlbmh. aat
nittA htmttH Bat MITE unpahtbtil
uba 1auiduna uu0 mon moliBin
bjtIt anl6t bamit, 6db uut iatills
Ito BHtbtht 9uiptttm danttiA
8iltia uno Dem 8tItgt unttrftui
ltitn. &c ndhh 6it 3dbl otr ltt6li
hnniatn. dbtr duh 0tr btrthuen6m
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nsrlti oanbbdbt btlBtH UNI flo oa'
gt9tn ihHbeu Su tonntn. uno BON
tiutm gQtuietligtn BtrtrausnsptEs
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W0rtts lam INNER %ltlttutr Die Rts
be Isiu, Die 8tgrttfs0srwirrung 1T
10 nett gt0itbtH, Dab man i'm ulgss
msiutn ha uiht sinmdl msbr 6ars
liter auf ooer aud nur rOlln0srt,
DAB itmano cine in elmer gutsn
Stun0s gsgebens minOli6e 8erfhts
rung, oiss uno Ods gu tllH, 81 re.
gelH, gu beridtigeH, 81 i4tutsn, 80
Iebnen, Buriid3usrftattsn, ipdtsr gang
e.nfa6 ignoriert, - als pGre fs
niemals gegeben nor0sn. Mun bort
Dann pieuet4t bic gemtrtung, Dob
.sr" ooer giie" Is po5l nt6t 10 srnit
gemeint baben, unb auf oieIe 8emers
tung folgt als etipas StIbItberndnos
li6ss Der ertldrenOe &ommentur: al
ler0ings mar es ia nur Elm miinolis
DIES 9trIprehen!
9isit2 gepobu5eit8mdBige 9rs,
den oss gege6enen 8ortes, uno be-
trdfe Is uu9 nur gsringfiigige Qbs
madungen, lit i'm grunOe genoms
men melt gefdbrIi6er unO Derbeersns
Der, aIs oberfldalide MenTden gu
benton geneigt fno. Spl9e DE
ppbu6eit tit niats Geringeres ais
cine peitieu6e, - oosr beIIer geIag!
Elm arebsIaaoen, ber langiam uno
Fder peiterfriBt, ben Sim fir Of
uno Wdbrbdftigteit umnebelt,
ben 8lau6en an Die eigens Perious
li6teit pie an anoere Men16en u1s
tergrd6t uno f8IieBIi4 aud Den
@Iauben an oas S0ttlide unm0gIi9
maat. 0enn 8abr6aftisteit unO
@epiTenbaftigteit IinO oo6 Die srs
fen @runopfeilsr fir ben @ufbau
iittliden Gbarbatters, uno
oie8 I4eint man Dielfa9 beute nidt
mebr auertennen gu poQen.
Ri6t nut i'm erpben, nein, gerabs
TN t!sinea uno altdgIitsn miro Der
MISUNDERSTANDING Meni9 ii9 BARN
iben, 0ds 81 tun, mas cr einem IN.
geborigen, einem 9etuRnten p0er
6rsuu0, einem @orgsIebten ooer
llntsrgebensn per1proasn bat.
JreiIi9 lit Dies oft unbequem;
Dlan bat fid NIT Der 3eit oerreds
net; man lit augenblidIid nabrbafs
nidt aufselegt gu Dem perfpros
4ensn Sang ober fir ben betreffens
Den 8reunoesoienit. Mdn lit obnez
Fin fdon miioe; oOer Die Sadie 1ie6t
ieBt pis6er an6srs aus; oosr Die Be
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

9as @an3e mteritiiBt Die S9ueioerei,
8orals9eiebt, oaB es nidt giftig iei.
II.
8er ii6 Gins ergibt, Den ma6ts
Sret bon naer 8lage;
$ragt aud man9er 3nei'9r ua6ts,
Sd trays nitr bet Gage.
DRtt bes @an3eu QompItmert
2aBt mid ungei6oren,
6ber tpet mid alto uenut,
5eb gu ieinen 0brenl
s6iunetn Der RatIeI IN novistr
NMHtnett
1. @eni9entopf.
2. 8orterbud.
3. Dbr.
4. @toub.
5. S6uedenbais.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
RatIeI- ,taS
SpteIe&e.

edaraSeH.
1.
Gins 3pei fte6t Glf benz Sid nnO
Idafft uus Gidt,
Grei lieat i'm tuarmeu 8ogelnelt,
Snoes oas @an3e tper nlBt 60
Oft aus aattoffeIn Beuer prebt.
r-----
Q.
@enn Gins benz 3tuet eutidaIIt,
@rI6redeu jung nub alt;
Godl ueuu Gins si3pei it1 bDren ldbt,
Der lleine GdeIm in ieiuem Neit
Sam bolt bic 9liitter ielbit, Die quite,
@om 5ptegel luobl 6erbor Die Ollte
lInb ipri6f: g8tq iebn, obs ibr gelin9t,
9ab iie bid NAL our Nitbe bringtl"
---
8.
Gbne 0lab uuo aie[
n brit 5u5eiten biel
lie6er Qanb unb iber Gee Die Gins;
Bipei uuO 9rei gefdat,
8cun es gplb9eIhlpeIlt,
God oas Uan5e 1T boil eiteIn GheiHs.
-
4.
Gins cine einfa1e MfInn3e,
God iAdbt man tie nidt aerinn;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

De tsH Matt la tit ID. ssa aas
164 aaea ali Cd h.taI stsa
h8i iH else NaaH 81
.ef1fai ltia hli
HtN 20 Gltf uiff mffflfHNfl an
saaH tu nuHh tslflm iii Sc
tait lm fiiai lm NHlsh Ell
aa Glta tmi lesdt lm Hlllttt
.mt Ih iiith tnth laId8 lstaaA
afli tW htHN NltHtAf hsaH nt
M atm ftl On. aulflhiam Sire
Bed flnbti h8 knadiitt A4W alAi
AaHm, eablmb ttt etasbHhglA
nefibttd.ft mii bf 8fli ann ltlstn
hmaallua pitb unb 10 Wnallat
Bht mtbf uHo mtbt ia Wols uas
anbiftn Qaim lu atnlth. an Fb
.if ben btrltltotnm ptttntlaam
tiuouttwinbm t%tti9nutm
Ginb mit nlhi out Itnf Gin.
.6tbbfistH uub Hruane. atf gatats
.ltGttn. bttm Morl thtnia uulakltt
ILL., mit attn |btslnubNlta Dolumsnt.
auf blt man nod unittu 9satiis
.m sbuim bium- ianh2 SIN 0tt
Tat battn pit ale llfiaht. lelft
decentralization bohmlhdbm unS
linen unitr Wtrirauen mlautatus
bgiu8tu otnn ft Fu0 q mtfi.
8sriIduen un0 Ddnibdrltil fouls
cen mir abr itusu Msul6tn auh
idon 6esbaIb, neil ourh Ft 0as
trtbtu nab 3uo,rldfHlttt TN Res
ben un0 6duoeln In uns ttHarsi
uno @eitalt etpinnt, neil Ts uns
btlien, an Der Gtfiguua unltrts
Gbdratter5 un0 Dtisns al orbeilsn.
neil is uus sIsiaidm 6ibrrr0isn tt
ltilisH duf 0sm Bsge. Der su oen
9OhsH fibrt.
DisIs inoirsits WlitbiIEs Bel Ser
Selbfer5iebuns bat pieleidt Idon
mdn6em Den @soautsn nabe aeIsat,
oaB es reat HiBli9 Iein toHnis, in
5leunoess uno getanntentreiien line
4aidn8 o0er 2iga gu griinoeu, mel.
DE bic RsIpsttisrung 0es qsqe6snsn
Bortes f0rbern piiroe. mir Itebea
ia i'm 3sitaIter Der 9ereiniaunasn.
Der 9eleuf4aften 3irteI un0 8inOs
nifs aaer gattunsen. uno od pare
Die S4affung enes neuen 8ln0nifs
les gar ni4t 70 abIonoerIi9. Die.
les oirfte ibrigsns fopobl Der ber<
anpa9fenoen SugenO ME aud sem
gereiften Qlter uni9GB6are Dienie
Isiitsn, unO BEL Der Grndaunq oieiss
8eoantens Miro man Ii6 foaen
mil len oaB Der GsDinn i'm Ger.
haltni5 gu 4nitrsnguugen uno D..
fern Elm ungIei4 gr0Berer mare.
gergeFen mir ni9t, oaB SD
Bortbalten in ensitem ,3uIammsns
bang ftebt nit Der aagemeinen .3us
berldfigteit zines Menf6en, uno 6oB
DIE Brdu96arteit oes Nenf9en fpies
oe-nm in bubsm glabe bon ieiner
.3uberIdfigteit abbdngt. Seos pers
itdnbtge Wlutter miro obne psitsres
einie9en, baB lire ainoer, faus Tie
ipdterbin duf Die Qrbeit unter SFrsms
Den a~ngepieien Tino, in 0ieIer Bee
3tehung entpe0er bag 8ertrauen unO
Die 44tung Der @orgeIebten aspins
men, pber ober Den Qniprud oaruuf
beri 4er5en tperoen, - ie mac en-.
Dies mare bic prattif6e Settle Der
Ser etbiI6e @ert Der Ser
iaBlt4teit 1T ieoo9 Dem prattif6en
bordn3uieben, uno bonn etbts
ifen Stanopuntts aus fn0 @orts
brs4erei unb unpa6rbaffiatett auna
t.enf4enunpiiroig. aiibmen mir
uns, 5ortf4rittmenT6en gu Iein, 70
II g aud unIere pfIidt, am Sort,
oes tnneren Menf6en al arr
betten nno, elm ie6es in feinem ssil,
Gorge gu trdgen, ooB Der rets
Benoe nStrom Der 3eit" 6obes, Gr.
babenes, SeiItges ri6t einfad ans
6dmilie unb 9aus tpsgfpiien BART.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
Der oeI6anm anS buS ediIfrObr.

Ger 0eIbaum un0 oas Robr Itrit.
ten ii4 UNI ben 8or3ug Der St6rfe
un6 9auerbaftigfeit. yS6peig
bod" bobnte Der m1Gti1ere Baum
0as idlnfe, 8%artere GU ofgenG6s,
nou 5eigIingl gu att / ia obne
%gluf60ren un0 beugit Ed Dor ieoem
8in6baudl" 9as Gobr i9nieg.
Gin fiirdterIides ltngepitter ober
lpilr6e fein SahmaIter. Gin GENIAL.
tiger Sturm brauite 6aber, erfaBte
ben prablertiden Baum, Der iiG Der.
gebens entgegenitemmte, unO ltiir5te
ibn nit @efrad 81 @ooer. 9as
iGmiegiame Gobr oa9egen bate fid
Dem %piiten6en 8inoe sebeugt unO
iiberitopo Die @efabr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

lem Sorgo purbs es bon einem
S4lePp6oote nod 9ampitO biusin ses
bra4t.
an bieien unO an ben meifen ans
osren berduBerten Glubbooten bieTer
art nuroe bic beriibmte Sinterrab.
Gtnri4tung u~nDerGnoert belaITen.
Sect peitI9sn biele @oDte m%erttanis
fae 8epdfier uHO erIeben bu pieIIeidt
neue Roman3en, bic ebsnfaIIs Der Ne
Der zines 8eritdder piirbig tpdren9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
alte 5lnk6OOte mad @egifO.

g2O4 TinO aus ben 9ugen Der al.
ten 9umpfboots SerrIi4teiten auF BEN
MiIfiiippt 5abr3euge abrig geblieben,
bic nod teinespegs gum galten @ts
fen" %getuprfen gu tpsrben brou9en,
aber bod in benz raid pa9fenben
mobernen 5luBs SanOeISOsrtebr Der
Ser. @toaten ibre frii9ers 8eOeutung
iiberlebt baben.
9agegsn Tinb bieis, Bel uRs Dsrs
aItets 9ampfbootsS bpen gerabe in
neuslter 3eit ba unteu in Merito iebr
geiu6t BET plantagens 8eIiBern, 9dnbs
Tern unb S4tffss lntsrnebmern.
ipsI6s benz bortigen aiHens, fopis
BEN Slubpertebr bienen. 9nburd 1T
Gin Martt fir ObiQs 9oots asihaffen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

9riim balte tapfer Sid bereit,
8oa erniteH Strebea8, o6ne Sdltmen,
81 nitben 9eine anoben3eit
Naf aa ben iiBen Observation-Disclosures.
limo oener, Die nm Gid itt mii6n,
CAB Cant aus 3einem Gun erbligu,
D2tr aber bIeibe tret crgeben
W2ein tepreS ain6 - our6s gor3e 2cben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

@ie 0}itIeio rect fifs teiB in mir.
Gie mic ih mid uolt Gcincr 5cite
limo in @eoanfen Geb id Dir
BOD treuer Gorge oas @eleite.
8ie Dirit Oh ieblen MIR als0anu
5n 9mis uu0 Sof, Oh tleiner
damn,
ie0e5 2eio mid lieB bcrgeHcn,
Qa5 mir Oa5 SdidiaI 3lt1eme1en.
SD gebc Gid in fibre Srt
limo alli oes 9ernens 9i16, 6eni
iteilen,
8iro oft mein So6ufeu irobacmut
2lu idonen 8teleu raiten0 iprilen.
limo brift Die 5eripn5cit berqin,
Damn lit mein QiebIing iDieoer
mein
llno turnmelt iid mad atuOes.
peiie
@ar fr0bGid pie i'm oIter @leiie.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

ES TOGETHER
/ ing the proud father, who has al
ways said his - youngest child
should do as she pleased when
love came knocking at her door.
The announcement, just made,
of the engagement of the "best
catch in Europe" as she has been
called, to Prince Ernst August,
son of the duke of Cumberland,
seems to lead tU-but one conclu-
sion, for in diplomatic circles it
is assumed that this alliance is to
end the long-standing quarrel
between Lighthouses Of Eohenzol-
lern and Cumberland and thus
. to reunite Germany.
Though half the eligible princes
of Europe have knelt at her feet
and though the people of Ger
many have idolized their little
princess" all her life, Princess
Victoria Louise is a real girl.
Her title of the catch of all
Europe" has been unsought, but
it has not been won without
merit, for she is a very quick
witted little person, with more
than ordinary abilities, and she
has succeeded in becoming known
as the most gifted of all the
younger generation of European
royalty.
She speaks French and Eng
lish as easily as she does Ger
man.
But it is as an outdoor girl that
the Little Princess" is best
known in her own country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

lips, Marie Purtell, Florence PurteU,
Agnes Russell, Virginia Kelly Emily
Kelly, Mabel Dickey, Gladys Reed,
Lucille Reed, Nincentia Allen, Walter
Moon, Jim Williams, VIII Launius,
Everett Thompson, owen Fishback,
Cecil Burnett. Robert Joins, Will
liam Kemp, George Bigler, AIonzo
Nunnally, Burton Johnson and Harry
Kennedy.
TT NUMBER of informal affairs
IA have been given in Nashville
for Miss Eleanor Meeks, whose
marriage to Inman Gray will be an
event of Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Walker Edwards gave beau
tiful luncheon on Friday for Misss
Meeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Cooney
will entertain at dinner Monday ev-
ening. and Mrs. John Branham will
entertain at a buffet supper and
dance Monday night, after the we'd
ding rehearsal.
Among the Atlanta people who will
go to Nashville for the wedding will
be Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ottley, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Howell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin r. DuBose' Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphey Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. BOykin Robin
son, of New York; Mr., and Mrs. E.
Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles d. Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Inman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Adkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Castleman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brumby. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gallogly, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert F. Maddox. Mr. and Mrs. James
r. Gray, DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Elkih.
Governor and Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton, Mrs Earl Darcy Pearce, Mrs.
Glen Harris, Misses Katherine Du-
Bose, Jennie d. Harris, Leone Lad
son, Joseph Gatins, Jr.. DoZier
Lowndes, Jesse Draper, Joseph Brown
Connally. Hugh Scott, Jackson Dick,
Arthur Clarke Eugene Haynes, John
Brice and others.
THE usual week end dinner dances
at the Piedmont Club and East
Lake Country Club were large
ly attended Saturday evening
One of the parties given at the
Piedmont Club was arranged as an
announcement party, when Wallace
Draper entertained a few friends in
honor of his brother, Jesse Draper
and Miss Constance Knowles, whose
engagement was announced on this
occasion. The guests included a few
close friends Of the two honor guests
A Congenial party dining together
included DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Childs,
Misses Jennie D. Harris. Annie Lee
Mckenzie, Helen Dargan, Lucy
Smith, Milton Dargan, Jr., Dozier
Lowndes, Lamar Hill and DR. J. d.
Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry Arnold en-
tertained a party Of twelve covers,
and Mr.. and Mrs j. Frank Meador
had a party of three. Other parties
were given and the dinner-dance
proved one Of the happiest in the Sc
ries of dinner dances given at the
club this season.
Many young people attended the
dinner-danCe at the East Lake Coun-
try Club. A number spent the after
noon on the golf links or tennis
courts. and others joined the dancers
after dinner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Cheshire and his bride will take pos
session of the home they are building
in Druid Hills.
There will be several parties for
Miss Law preceding the wedding, bu;
most of them will be deferred until
after the wedding trip.
Wednesday Mrs. Hal Steed gives an
afternoon bridge for her. Thursday
afternoon Ms D. r. Wilder entertains
at bridge tea in compliment to Miss
Law. Mrs. David Shepherd will give a
tea for her Friday afternoon. AMI
Wednesday, October s. there will be "A
large reception for Miss Law. Mrs. w.
L. Champion being hostess at her
home on Ponce DeLeon avenue.
p IGHT young girls and eight
young married women were
guests of Mrs. John Raine at
an informal bridge party given Friday
afternoon in honor of Miss Louise
Collier. The game was played in
rooms bright and fragrant with vases
of pink roses, and the tea table in the
dining room was adorned with large
pink asters, with all minor details in
pink and white.
The honor guest, whose marriage to
Henry T. Stanton, of Cincinnati, takes
place Wednesday, was presented with
pair of embroidered guest towels,
and there were silk hose for top score
and embroidered handkerchiefs for
the consolation.
MISS FANNIE M'CALL, Of Quit
man. who is a prominent mem
Der of the U. D. c. and D. A. R.,
is the guest for a few days of Miss
Lilien Tidwell
MRS. BOLEN DAN GUNTER was
the honor guest at a delightful
affair Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Virginia Gable being hostess.
Hearts-dice was played, top score
trophy, a hand painted dish, being
won by Mrs. Laura Kilgore. The
consolation, a leather-bound book OF
poems, was given Miss Nell Strauss.
A feature of the afternoon was me
shower of china, linen and sundry ar
ticles given the guest of honor. Mrs.
Gunter was also presented the guest
prize a set of oyster forks.
Assisting Mrs. Goble in entertaining
we're Miss Nell Strauss, Miss Helen
I,umpkin. Miss Bessie Bumstead and
Mrs. w. NJ. Strauss
TT DELIGHTFUL affair of Thursday
II afternoon was the hearstdice
party at which Miss Essie Hol-
comb entertained at her home in West
End in celebration of her fourteenth
birthday.
The house was decorated for the o2-
casion with goldenrod and green
plants, and the prizes were an en-
broidered handkerchief and a crochet
ed tie.
Miss Holcomb wore a simple lin
gerie dress of cream batiste, with a
sash of pink satin. She was assisted
in entertaining her guests by her
mother, Mrs r. W. Holcomb; Mrs.
Brooks Holcomb and Miss Birdie
DICkey.
The guests included a number Of
the college set who were Misses Gus
sic Rogers. Lucille Dobbs, Selma Esk-
ridge, Sarah Kemp. Constance Phil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

A Popular Young Girl s ssss 5 4,1s-
ing pretty member of the very young her debut being still
event of the future Miss Spadng the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs W. T. Spadng and of Mrs May and
Mrs Louise Spaldng Foster photo by Hirshburg Phil
lps)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Our Shopper will take care of
all orders sent by phOne-Main
1861. But better attend this
sale in person. So many good
items.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Notice-Charge customers can
have all purchases Monday
and Tuesday put in October
account payable in November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Power Of Buying


We want to say word to the
good people of Atlanta, all of
whom have been the staunch
friends of the J. NJ. High Co.
these many years. Our firm
buys its merchandise in con-
nection with 81 other stores
whose combined annual pur-
chases amount to over TWEEN
ty-One millions of dollars, and
in this way we get in
on the very ground floor
with everything. It's
big advantage. Some $50 to
200 buyers from all the large
houses of the country gather
in our New York offices-J.
T. Leonard Syndicate, Ever
EFT building, Union Square,
New YOrk-every day, and
you may be sure if any big
lots from mills, garment max
ers, etc, are to be offered they
know of it. We always get
our allotments of each big
purchase. We are in constant
telegraphic touch with the
buying syndicate, and only a
matter of a few hours until
the latest and best are on our
shelves.
The moment a style is born
in New York it is shown sim
ultaneOusly at High 's"-be-
cause our buying sleuths
there are ever on the Job.
This syndicate will buy, say
5000 pieces of dress goods at
IA price far below the regular
value. We get it and pass it
'On to you.
Can't you easily see why
we are in a position to serve
you BEST and why we call
ourselves Atlanta's BEST
Store?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Make the Nimble Pennies Count.
n L. Flexible Collar Stay, on card,
per card, &c.
silk finish Soutache Braid, ~ yards for
&C.
Polka Dot Washable Silk Tape. &c.
one pound can Talcum Powder, assort-
ed odors &c,
15c Nail Brushes. with and without
handles, &c.
l5c box Stationery. &c.
Lightweight Dress Shields. pair, &c.
or linen. Nos. l to 6, II yards for &c.
MILDLY Lacers. all colors. &c.
Triangle Toilet Pin Cubes, mat, let and
white, 100 pins to cube, &C.
Coffuretta Hair Nets each. &c.
West Electric Curriers', 2 on card, for &c.
COlgate's Dental Cream, &c.
Jap Rose Soap per bar. &c.
8 Bars Kinks Toilet Soap, &c.
Olympia Belt Pin Books. geo pins TO
book, in white, jet and mat heads, per
book. &c.
papers Adamantine Toilet Pins for sc.
Diadem Daisy Hair Pins, package, &c.
Barbour's Linen Thread, spool, &c.
De Longs Invisible Hooks and Eyes,
card, &c.
Lead Dress Weights any size, dozen, &c.
Newman's Cork Protected Corset Clasps,
any size, &c.
Large lowered box wire Hair Pins,
300 in box. assorted sizes. box, &c.
Gable Cord, all sizes, white or black, u
yards for &c,
White Ivory Tatting ShuttIes &c.
Ivory Button Molds, all sizes. dozen. &c.
Warren's Cambria Covered Dress
Weights, yard &c.
Fancy Glass Buttons, all colors, doz. &c.
Ocean Pearl Buttons, dozen, &C.
Dauntless Folding Coat Hangers, &c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

laid oa 1 s7' 7' '7 " $50 " yard Made lined ana N
$ :: % =: s: ::: : ;:: an. :s:
complete
the o. We stock OF
a a N DIT We td
a Csc prya
andA ban SOC and 75c yard
muslin rfee and
Of sandc
priced fOm to per pair
all color fol
SC p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Imported Canton Crepes, AZ
inches wide, all the new street
shades, So value. Ami CON
Sale Price, yard DL.H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-13
TWO VIEWS OF LONDONS FOG.
Not Nuisance, But Someth'ns to be
Enjoyed.

Fogs are about the Oldest OF Lon
don nroblems. Six hundred years ago
Edward / made the burning OF sea-
coal a capital offense in London IN
the vain hope of expelling them.
London" wrote John Evelyn, by
reason of the excessive GOODNESS OF the
air hindering the ascent OF the smoke
was so filled with the fulginous steam
of the sea-coal that hardly could one
see across the street, and THIS, hiilns
the lungs with it's gross particles, ex-
ceedingly INSTRUCTED the breath 50
that one could hardly breathe. Fogs
since then have been leglsiated
against, have been bottled, nave peen
analyzed, dissected, inquired into, anu
sat upon by endless committees, but
we still know little more about them
than about the aurora borealis. me
London county council <fas the latest
body to take them in hand. A COM
mittee of experts was formed to IN
yestigate the causes. cure, dlstrlpu-
ton and all other eccentricities or
fogs. Their report stated that logs
could not be traced to any special To-
cality; that they seemed to be rather
the results of atmospheric conditions
that London 'pea-souper was US
ually produced by soaking in subur-
ban fogs and mixing them up with
the pail of smoke that may nearly al
ways be trusted,to overhang the CEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-13
Snandraacn Fairies.

They had been telling us for ever so
long that the fairies were dead. or
course we had not believed 1t. NOBODY
ever sees fairies any more. and we
hear little about them, but we believed
in them Just the same, and that meant,
of course, that we did not believe that
they were dead.
There are some things, you see, that
we could never account for at all IL II
were not for fairies. In fact, the morn
ing we found the fairy graveyard was
a regular fairy morning. NOBODY
would have suspected that the fairies
were dead that day. We thought that
they had been busy all the night be-
fore getting ready for it. The whole
world seemed to have been made over,
and we felt that nobody but the falrles
could have done it. 1t was not quite
finished when we first got up and we
gave the fairies credit for being clever
enough to cover things with log
until all was ready. AT any rate there
was fog at first, and when 1T was
gone the sun shone out of gay sky
on a gayer earth The woods in the
distance were softly brilliant, but the
leaves against the window were flash
ing red and yellow. The tall grasses
across the fields were copper, and the
air itself was gold. OF course, we
thought it was the fairies, and very
good job, too.
Then at the side Of the porch, where
the snapdragons had blossomed, we
came across the graveyard. 1t was not
really a raveyard-there were no
graves There was row after row OF
tiny, hideous skulls swinging from lit
tie sticks. They were ugly, tiat-head-
cd, long chinned skulls, every one hav-
ing ridiculous long nose with a snaky
thing sticking out of it. The fairies
must have been dead for ever so long.
1t was so terrible to think that fairies
snould look like those grinny little
skulls that somebody suggested that
they might be bad fairies or COLLINS.
That was very we'll to talk about, but
we could never feel sure and every
time anybody said that the fairies
were dead we would remember those
rows of swinging skulls.
"Snapdragon Seeds" you say? And
those We're the pods? Well, if that is
the case the fairies certainly are not
uead. Nobody but the fairies would
ever have thought of putting seeds up
IN things like those.-Indianapo