davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

set is very expensive-and for
the woman of limited means, who
wants a long haired soft colored
dark fur, l recommend mink,
fisher, fox or raccoon in a de-
scending scale OF prices. Further
economy may be practised by add
ing a mere finish of fur TO plush,
velvet or heavy fur cloth muff and
stole.
These long haired> brown furs
add a richness of coloring to the
brunette type and are charming
on the woman who is not very
stout.
For the pink and white blonde
there are silver fox, white fox,
black lynx and the black and
white civet cat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

sleeves of an old gown will make
it look new and up-to-date.
saw recently d simple black
evening gown that became at once
distinguished and stunning by the
addition of band of soft brown
skunk at So a yard around the bot
tom Of the skirt. Total cost So
total effect incalculable!
Acknowledging the smartness of
the fur touch, and guarding against
the stupidity of "a fur touch" that
Will give us an inferior substitute
that is not something Just as
good" as what we have paid for,
let US delve into the mysteries
the sacred mysteries of beauty
and becomingness II fashions new
dictate.
am illustrating my own the
cries with two pictures have had
taken for you In the one on the
right, am showing you the touch
OF fur on the evening gown-and
the effect of fur stole against
white throat.
For three dollars a yard you can
buy very good, quality of inch
wide brown skunk-honest brown
dyed skunk that does not mas
querade as something il is not.
This dark fur is particularly pleas
ing on light colored gowns AS It
gives them touch of contrast
and so OF richness Arranged
around the bottom OF my slit skirt
and used TO edge the loose upper
sleeve OF my lace kimono blouse.
this fur adds tremendously 70 the
effectiveness Of the gown / am
wearing.
At my throat have d double
animal scarf 81 -aolc. and AN
carving 4 mun 80 mach. Sucu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
ALWAYS PROMOTING.

"Oh, Frank keeps thinking he'll get
money some where--hes always full
Of schemes" bitterly. ats always
neutrality-suspicious. 49, promoting.
hate the very word II ne d only
get down to some real work. Any
taing that would give him a regula,
salary-instead OF trying to live ex
travaS antly on lot OF promotine
schemes
ION. [ know I'm disloyal TO talk
like this, for when he has money hes
the most generous man In the world
But lately everything has gone againsl
nlln-and hos drinking on. / can
tell you-he hasn't been himself To-
lays. And last night"--agaln she
gave way to -obs.
A knock at the door. and She
started up with haunted looG.
do you want me TO answer it:'
asked Helen.
She sobbed. pushing back her hsu
and brushing away the tears But
was only a boil boy with . larf"
pacNage.
"oh. 10 nat evening gown troa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
A Sleeper.

Try this on some of your friends:
"A sleeper is one who sleeps \
sleeper is that in which IA sleeper
sleeps. A sleeper is that on which
the sleeper runs while the sleeper
sleeps. Therefore, while the sleeper
sleeps in the sleeper the sleeper car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

wv +. a :'s's'' :ss ss '' :, 1 S,s:s:
from here-can't you come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

50 surely bring out beautiful
{, ring and disguise poor color
il There is nothing that forms
{ ovelier background for dainty,
2r-cut features and softens
b b, angular ones.
,ecause o. this universal beau
I ing art, and because OF the
wing popularity of outdoor life
; / exercise-in which fur is al
! t necessity-seal and marten
9 | sable, and even the humble
irrel and rabbit and raccoon
/ 9 come into the proud position
{ Y occupy to-day in Dame Fash
j . catalog of beautifiers.
r , CONSIDERATIONS.
l buying fur, there are two
lgs to consider getting what
becoming to you--a question |
carefully analyze for you later
j ur little chat-and getting what
y pay for. Sadly enough, there
j 10 pure fur law" So, il you
| for marten and get skunk,
!, ne your own ignorance OF fur
' 10 and the tradesman who sold
masquerading animal all you
!. D., but you vii! get no redress.
! Tfefore, IL you want to be safe.
i Oh want TO make your fur pur-
70 not an extravaganza but
Of putting yourself in pos
. ion OF lasting property, be
sme you deal with one OF the many
honest, relia BILE, truth-telliug houses
In your city, and supplement all
THIS with a little careful study OF
your subject
ne fashionsbleness Of fur is an
..c opted fact this Winter.
Dsud - rgr ~ the nsc. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
A New Dorothy Dix Series
Seven Mistakes
OF Matrimony
The First Deadly Mistake Of Msrimony Is to Marry on
insufficient Income

poor young man and woman who
marry and work up side by side in
.he world. But there il a wide DIFF
ference between something and moth
iHS' between marrying on a settled
income, however small, and marrying
"'thout any way to make a living
at all.
THE FIRST RULE.
The very first principle, the very
bed rock OF domestic happiness 4.
That couple shall have enough
money between them to support them
IN decent comfort. One might almost
go further and say that 1t is neces-
sary for them to have enough money
to approximately live in tho way in
which they have been accustomed to
live. Here and there are notable ex-
ceptions to this rule, and we find
men and women who have the
strength of character and greatnes.
OF heart to be willing to give up tbs
lu1uries they have been used to for
the sake of q beloved one, but these
cases are rare
1t takes more grace than the most
OF US possess to be able, to make q
daily sacrifice of our tastes and hab-
its without becoming churlish and
regarding ourselves AS martyrs.
Certainly, the man VINO has been
accustomed to dressing well and hav-
ing plenty of money to spend on tri-
fees; who has lived in a well-appoint-
ed bachelor apartment, and INDUCED
himself in theatres. and cabs, and
good cigars and who finds after
his marriage that his salary will only
permit of a cheap two by four fiat;
who has to wear shabby clothes, af-
ter the babies begin coming; who
can only know of the theatres by
hearsay, and smoke cheap tobacco, In
seldom a shining illustration Of the
happiness of the married state
Nor does the woman VINO mas lived
in a luxurious home. and had beau
tiful clothes. and travelled. and reigned
in society ino matrimony a glad,
sweet song when she gets to be an
overworked household drudge, faded
and worn with the nursing of babies
and the cooking of dinners and the
dreary round of petty household
economies.
These are the people who swell the
records Of the divorce courts and
whose homes. eve" a. ~ k
together, are a bloody battle ground
in which family scraps are fought to
~ finish. Love and peace have gone,
driven out by overwork. by over
anxiety, by the fear of the future that
keeps peoples nerves taut and their
tempers with IA razor edge.
NOT SAFE.
It's no use in saying that it's safe
now for young couple to marry on
nothing a year because their parents
or grandparents did The whole con-
ditions OF life have changed since
then, and we can no more go back
and begin life as they did than we
can go back to using stage coaches
and tallow candles.
The first requisite, then, of do
nestle happiness is having the price
for love is like an automobile. It's a
luxury that ii is a crime to indulge in
unless you can afford it. TO marry
on an insufficient income is every
whit as disastrous as 1t would be to
buy a touring car without money to
run 1t. and the result is the same,
you would land in bankruptcy, AMI
the sheriff would close You out.
L.. i,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Stop Finding Fault Nth Your Was
The Well Dressed Girl * ~ By FANNIE WARD
The Attract
By Fannie Ward

Of Madam acknowledgement 1913,
by International Ncws Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
XouR letter indicates no considera.
YOU ovER-EsTIMATE HIM.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

YEAR MISS FAIRFAN.
am seventeen and deeply in
love with P young man OF twenty.
We are employed in the same place
OF business. but he does not seem
to return my AFFECTIONS He says
he only likes pretty girls. and / do
not consider myself pretty
GRACE
A MAN who cares for pretty girl.
y only is not worth a second
thought He IS shallow, silly. vain.
and never viii be a man 50 long az
ne feels that way. Just make up your
mind you don't care to know a man
OF that sort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

SUR, fur everywhere-and
never a scrap to waste!
That is the slogan Of the
inter fashions. On a basis of be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Advice to the
LOvelOrn
DON'T YOU ALSO LOVE YOUR
PARENTS7
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX


TEAR MISS FAIRFAN.
1 am seventeen and deeply in
love with a young man Of twenty
two. He has asked mo to elope
with him. My parents object to
him. They have no use for him.
7 love MIN dearly and ] know my
love is returned ANXIOUS
NOUR letter indicates no considera.
ton for your mother and father
II you loved taem as you should. you
would realize that girl of seven
teen is too young to set up her opin-
ions against those OF her parents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
FOR THE STOUT.

For the woman of embonpoint
there are the short-haired furs of
subdued coloring mole, seal,
broadtail and Persian
The most beautiful light fur of
the Winter Is the creamy fitch
with It's dark brown markings
this is particularly stunning on
the olive-complexioned brunette to
whose check it inparts hit OF
color.
But know Of no more durable,
universally becoming and fair
priced fur than skunk or marten-
which | have used on the evening
coat / slipped on over my frock
to show you in the picture on the
left.
The coat is a simple kimono-
shape OF plush, duvetyn or velvet.
Blue is particularly good with the
skunk bands, but you may use
hunters green, rose or old gold
with good results in color con
trasts.
Frogs Of self color tasteu the
coat. and three-inch bands Of the
fur finish the coat 1T the bottom
and form the cuffs and the stand.
ing collar search We'll the treas.
IRE troves of attic and old trunks,
Tor even Tiny Dir of once dis.
The bee., 1913-12-16
Practical V.nilI.tInn Hint.

The house should be ventilated m
winter a. well a. In summer II the
family IL 70 be kept In good health.
Bedrooms. especially, should be pro.
Vided with a tree circulation OF fresh
air. One way 10 get fresh air in .
bedroom without having a draft is 10
tack strips OF cheesseloth across the
top and the bottom Of the window x
that when It IL opened in both places
the fresh air will enter the room ana
yet. should there be a strong wind.
itS torcs viii be broken By the cloth
The bee., 1913-12-16
swat Indirect.

Mandy-What fob 20 ben goin' 70
dc postOfiics so reglarI Are yo' cor.
respondin' wifi some other femaler
Rastus-"Nope; but since al been a
readln' in de papers bout desc con
science funds Ah kind Of thought al
might possibly git lettah from dat
ministAh what married. us.'--Life-
The bee., 1913-12-16
nnr. -nresensr- prp,v.

A "breeches" Bible. dated 1901. was
recently bequeathed by DIR. William
r. @. plack OF Dublin to his brother,
the Rev. Gibson ]. II. M. Black. This
n the translation In which Adam and
I'VE are described as making them
selves "brssches" Of figleaVes. The
authorized version uses the word "aD-
roma"
The bee., 1913-12-16
nachsIors savage Comment.

A wealthy gentleman, who owns .
country seat, on one occasion nearly
lost his mother-in-law, who fell into a
river which flows through his estate
He announced the narrow escape to
bis friends. expecting their congratu-
intions. One Of them-an old bachelor
wrote az follows: Il always tod
you that river was too shallow"
The bee., 1913-12-16

When the leaves turn yellow 40
fall on the plant is dying. Feed lttA
tablespoonful OF olive oil every two
weeks. Also wash the plant once :
week with warm sOapsuds. letting the
warm suds moisten the earth thor
oughly. Sprinkle every other day.
This same treatment should be used
on ferns.
The bee., 1913-12-16

The sight Of new things on Christmas morn
makes the children happy We have ing to
tor the dear children.
The bee., 1913-12-16

MEN CAN BE PLEASED with some New Neck.
ties, Silk Socks, Suspenders Gloves Muflers Handker
Chiefs Shirts, Shoes Sweaters Overcoas New Suit
The bee., 1913-12-16
Old Santa Claus

WOMEN APPRECIATE Umbrellas Toilet Sets,
Manicure Sets, Hand Bags, Handkerchief, Neckwear,
Scarfs, Silk Hose Gloves, Ribbons, Silks Dress Goods
Waists, Skirts, Cloaks, Coat Suits Furs, Shoes and
Sweaters all OF which we show the best in the county,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

that every country, including the
smaller ones, might be represented in
San Francisco, the expenses Of one
delegate from every country ape<to be
paid by an extra contribution levied
by the international Federation.
On the fourth day the. LIST Confer
ence Of International Secretaries in
which Representative OF the Nat
iona1 Centres took part as guests.
This Conference went thoroughly into
the question of the relationship be-
tween the irrational Secretaries
and the National Centres. The need
for mutual assistance and for a closer
combination was emphasized by all
present and it was decided to appeal
to the International Office in Berlin
to set up special translation depart
ment. It was said that on account
of defective translations not only was
mutual understanding hindered, but
the worst Misunderstanding arose.
1t was hoped, however, that a central
translation Office would prepare and
instruct suitable persons in this work
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20
It's Now The international
Federation ofITrade Unions

u The eighth International Conference
of the Representatives of the Nation
al Centres of Trades Unions was held
in the middle OF September in Zurich,
Switzerland. Representatives were
present from Great Britain, France
Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden, Finland, Germany, Austria
Hungary Bosnia, Croatia, Switzerland,
Italy, Spain and North America. Out
of the 10 million organised. trades I'M
ionists in the world, over Z million
were represented in this Conference.
There were also present as guests,
representatives of the Bulgarian Nat
ional Centre, a representative of the
parliamentary Committee of the Brit
ish Trades Union Congress, and rs
International Trade Secretaries repre-
senting the following Secretariats !:
Workers in public services, bakers,
builders, miners, brewery workers,
|bookbinders, printers, hairdressers' as
sistants, glassworkers, shop assist.
ants, wood workers, hatrnaIzers, eera.
mic workers, photographers, painters,
metal workers, saddlers, shoemakers,
and leather workers, stone dressers,
! tone settlers, tobacco workers, textile
workers, transport workers, pottery
workers, carpenters, etc. These rep
resented about million workers or
ganized in the international Trades
Secretariats.
After an interesting discussion on
the report of the International Secre-
tary-BrO. C. Legion, which dealt es
tpecially with the course to be adopt;
ed to assist the recognising of the
agreed to hold Balkan Conference
trades unions in the Balkans; it was
| in Vienna at the beginning of Octo
Der. on the occasion of the Austrian
Trades Union Congress. The trades
union international has decided tc
lhelp to restore the trades unions IL
those countries, where, as q result Of
the disastrous war, they had been des
troyed, but a special conference mus
still be held to decide upon the manner
In which the money Is to be used and
4 to control the use of it. There are al
ready 10000 Marks available for this
purpose.
The Conference decided, on the mo
ition of the Rumanian National Cen
tire, that organized workers have II
nay their contributions In the .countrJ
in which they happen to be working.
Another motion was put down BY thiI
Centre according to which only suct
1 trades unions may afnlaats to the In
transitional Secrstariat a. belong *
their own Trades Union Nationa
lCentre. This principle was accepted
and Il vas recommended that Il bt
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

put into practice. as far as possible.
/ A question of unusual importance
was raised by the motion of the In
ternational Secretariat. This refer
red to the placing OF the News Let
ter" on permanent basis. The~p1ln-
ciple had already been agreed to in
previous conferences and since the
beginning OF the present yeai i pro-
visional issue of the News Letter has
been published. The motion was to in
crease the levy from $50 Marks to
Marks per 1000 members per year for
the purpose of issuing the Letter in
the three official languages. When the
value and importance of the News
Letter" had been generally remarked.
upon, the motion was accepted, tlle
American delegate, however, did no.
vote.
At the suggestion OF the American
delegate It was decided to change the
name Of the international Secretar
lat" to international Federation OF
Trades Unions" The other motion,
put down also by this National Cen
tire, desired the formation OF an In
ternational Federation Of Ia;bour
This matter was referred to the con-
sideration of the National Centres.
The same was done with similar
French motion, which referred to the
holding of international Trades I'm
ion Congresses. Almost all the dele
gates were Of the opinion that che
time had not yet arrived for dealing
with these matters.
The Conference gladly agreed on
/ the motion put down by Sweden which
was to the effect that the representa-
| tiVes Of labour in all countries should
prepare legislative measures prohib-
titing night work and establishing a
| 8 hour day and to send in report
| to the international Office stating what
progress had been made. The same
may be said of the attitude of the
conference towards the motion of the
Belgian National Centres which sug-
gested the setting up of Information
Bureaus in all countries. The French
National Centres wished to give more
| Significance to the list of May Demon
stration, but this question also was
referred to- the separate countries for
consideration.
C. Legien-Berlin, president of the
General Commission of Trades Unions
Iof GermRny was again elected as Pres
lident Of the international Federation
LOT Trades Unions" and after q long
discussion the invitation from the
American Trades Unions to hold the
next Conference In San Francisco Ia
1915. at the same time as the Worlds
Nxhibltion, was accepted, u order
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

and would also in other ways be mse-
~ful to the trades union movement.
After this very profitable debate the
question Of uniform report and Of
uniprun international trades union sta
ttstics was dealt with. In uture, the
International Secretaries win also con
tribute to the yearly report on the In
ternational Trades Union Movement.
A committee is also to be appointed
which, in conjunction with tn Inter.
national Office Is to prepare a uniform
query-sheet for statistics zor all Inter
naJtional Secretariats. AT the close
the international Secreta. ies express
ed the wish to be invited to the future
conference Of the National Centres,
since, in the interests of the Internal
ttonal iabour movement, a more init
nate cooperation seemed 20 be a mat
ter OF absolute necessity.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

Rave you subscr,ned9 Give you
aAme TO your secretary o. -Ouna -
The 0Mea.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

PEOPLES CAFE-Up-to-Date UnioI
Coco. Union " ines, Liquors and Cigar
III ;h' i>t II Bros. Fulton
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20
McMECHEN.

BANK OF McMECHEN-Pays taper
cent on time accounts. Safety. deposit
boxes for rent. Use us az guardians
and trust funds. Remember Q corpora
ton does not die.
q. w. Rogers, Funsral Director and
Embalmer Morgue service. Sixth
Street. Mat eS-J. Bvd Bell. lt7-R
svs
McMECHLN BAKERY-John Kratz
Joe Bero. 2 Bakes all kinds Of Bread
Pies and Pastries Prompt attention
given to. Special Orders. Bell phone
iii. Benwood McMechen.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20
FULTON.

BANK OF FULL ON-"The Bank Wher
Money Grows" W. II. Nichols, Pres
Ott, Schenk Vice Prest. 81. W. Camp
bell cashier Directors: Otto Schenk
". B i.v,ne, Louis Sax. IL Friegmuth
Henry [ Roth, Geo. Zoecklar, W. Y
Hoge, Jr W Il Nichols g. d. Bonaf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
WILSON'S SPEECH.

President Wilson made another
great speech at Mobile on Monday
His speech in its every line breathed
the Hottest sentiments of patriotism
and humanitarianism. Like all of the
utterances of the man the speech,
from the standpoint of it's diction, was
lacking in nothing. 1t was clear, di-
rect and logical. AS declaration of
the intentions of this government it
should prove reassuring to the nations
to the south of us. 1t should also
convince Europe that the United
states can be trusted to take care of
the troublesome situation in Mexico
without arousing any suspicion of
self interest The President has laid
down sound and genuinely democrat
ic doctrine. 1t would not only be
cruel and barbarous for this nation
to engage in a war of conquest and
subjugation, but it would be contrary
to the spirit of democracy and the re-
suits, in the end, would be more dis
trous for more, to American liberties
than the people whom we might bring
into subjugation.
In this time of ever increasing arm
aments, of wars and rumors of war,
Of international jealousies and bick-
erings, it is gratifying to hear the
words of a true patriot and humanita-
rian. Wilson's speech breathes a
sentiment of the truest and highest
Americanism. It's delivery marks an
epoch ip the history Of this great ma
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
MAJ. STAHLMAN.

There are very frequently sharp
differences of opinion between The
Herald and the Nashville Banner, but
they do not blind us to the fact that
the Banner is one of the greatest
forces for good government and civic
righteousness in the whole land. Maj.
Stahlman has been a valiant soldier
in the cause. To him is due no small
degree of credit for the recent
achievements in Tennessee. The
Banner and Maj. Stahlman are not al
ways perfect but they come nearer to
our idea of good fighters for a good
81. cause than any other combination in
the state. We would not undertake
to estimate the power that the Ban
ner has been in this cause.
1t Is unfortunate that there are
newspapers in the state, organs large
ly of lawless liquor interest, that
are so blind to the amenities of the
profession, that they would by vicious
and brutal attacks destroy Maj Stahl-
in order to injure the cause of good
government These papers will not
fight in the open, they wont engage in
fair encounter, but resort to the very
lowest species of personal journalism.
Maj. Stahlman has been the victim Of
these attacks. They are uncalled for
They are blows below the belt. Aside
from causing Maj. Stahlman and his
family moments of pain, they will do
NO harm. The good people of Ten
nessee are not going to be deceived
by this manner of warfare.