davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
3 3 Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women 2 2
. rhv Hua Lou, unnH T61e Ca b Obuimd

teeth that added so much to the
charm of her winsome smile, de-
cided that teeth and hair were indeed
very important"
DO tell me of your methods OF
preservation-and encouragement for
hirsute and dental loveliness,' said l.
Let us begin at the end" said Miss
Archer. For the teeth-a good den
fist, a good dentifriCe, a good brush
and plenty of use of all three.
And now, hair-that is one of my
pet subjects | wash it and wash it
and ! brush it and brush it-long,
even, firm strokes from the crown of
the head to the END of the hair. And
l never touch tongs or curriers' to my
hair, which is perfectly straight-but
would you not think that it had a
bit Of natural wave?
Another Secret.
We'll, now, I will tell you the Sc
cret Of how I fluff it, And any girl
may do it and get as good results or
far better ones, for l have just ordi-
nary hair" said Miss Archer with far
more modesty than accuracy.
II just dampen it with hot water
when / begin to dress, and then
push it up from my ears toward the
central part, and press it into waves
around my forehead. A towel or soft
absorbent cotton takes up the damp
ness from the wetting that began the
process and trains the fluff in place.
Now, does not that sound easy2"
A truly musical voice and hair fluffy
with vitality and light instead of lank
and dispirited from inattention-they
are worth having, are they not? Even
the initiating two of Stella ArCher's
charms will not make us all charm
ing Stella Archers!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
A Thorough Search.

Another larger box wrapped in tissue
paper he felt suspiciously but it held
only a pair of pink evening slippers
and hosiery
Then with the usual inconsistency Of
customs inspectors he chalked the rest
of their baggage without opening any
thing else
$50,
FlagBlhg porter warren mouoned
cab The favy ,vords of French War.
-, -.
Ieh hhe" ne useu most sPdIluslS' seem
ing to think he could be better under
stood nv signs
-,
hlathe TINS french money! taxing
out a handful Of loose change. How
much are Won supnossd ia tin those fol
m
lows anyway as the man having piled
the luggage on the taxi now stood grim
ufno a,nactaptlv "C,aes that ,-,g
- - -,
enough Tor the porter pocketed the
coin and touched his cap. They let
Won know when n isn't "
- NJ" ~ '9,I
warren had gwen the address TO the
driver and they we're now whirled out
- o.
loiu you we d get II not III farls'
grimly.
"Oh IFS AWFTrI 80 gasned HELEN
~. a., a.. -. =, -. - =
'ea', us 700 MOI anu we re po1" 700
tired TO explore. Hadn't we better go
to a regular hoteI9"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

ing to talk about at ALL would they,
George?
She would get pinched on the start
that kind OF a BRIDE" said the Head
Barber. THAT kind of speed don't go
no more"
IF wives and mothers had to go
through college there wouldn't be so
many happy homes as there is" said
the Manicure Lady. 1T don't make no
difference to a man whether the girl
he loves ever went to vassar or not.
Love is blind, you know, and a gent
amt going to be too hard on a I'M
learned lady II she is there with the
form and face and disposition. Brother
Wilfred is going with a doll now that
he thinks he is going to marry. The
poor boob writes her about three poems
day and moons about her the rest
Of the time. He calls her his Minerva.
and you can't beat that title. can you7
Minerva was the Goddess OF Wisdom.
wnfred told me. but this girl he is in
love with don't know a Greek goddess
from a second-row chorus girl doing
the small time. She was up to the
house a few minutes the other night,
with a older sister that didn't know any
more than she did. She handled her
English the worst have ever saw It
handled, and all the time there sat my
poor fool brother beaming at her kind
of tender and whispering. Minerva, my
Minerva Gee! George, IL gave me
the willies for fair.
Bad to Worse.
Yes, ! guess love is blind enough, >"
said the Head Barber, and even If it
wasn't blind men wouldn't expect lot
of book learning from the women they
want to make their wives. Too much
book learning might put a wife where
she saw a lot of shortcomings in her
own husband. and usually when things
ia that way in a household things keeps
going from bad to worse until the beans
Is spilled"
1--WE got education enough to keep a
husbands love-" said the Manicure
Lady, but l guess l amt got enough to
land the husband in the first place, much
as | have went to school"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
LET ME DECIDE FOR YOU.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am IS and have been keeping
company with girl one year my
Junior. Some days ago We had
misunderstanding which parted
us. Thinking it was all over be
tween US. l took a girl friend Of
hers out. She heard Of 1t and It
made her feel very bad. She loves
me and love her. do not know
whom to choose. w. P.
Choose neither. Here are the rea-
sons: You are only is. which is too
young for man TO go wife hunting
You do not really love either girl II
YOU entertain for one moment doubt
as TO which is the right one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
NO AND YES.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Are third cousins much rela-
ton, and is It right for girl to
tell man who calls to call
again? ANAlOUS.
The relationship known as third
cousinship" is so distant as to be
beyond consideration unless one en-
toys a burdensome accumulation Of
relatives.
1t is proper for a girl to ask a
caller to call again, and the gracious
thing to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Il begin my
day with sim
pie exercise,
says Miss
Archer.
When I am
out in the
woods in sum-
mer, all the
while l am
placing my
voice, trying
to make it full,
rich and
vibrant.
A low musi-
cal voice is a
charm forever.
Teeth and
hair are espe-
cially impor-
tant if one
wants to be
and remain
a beauty.
The teeth
are most i'm
portant of all.
"A good
dentist, good
dentifriCe and
brushes are
all-important
> essentials. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Their Married Life
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

much worn and the carpet dingy and
threadhare
rs this the BATH" asked Helen. try
ing door she found locked.
NO. Madame. the bathroom is on
the floor above"
'oh. but We wanted a private bath"
You viii find that very hard to get
in Paris, Madame. We have a very
good bathroom with a hot water heat
ar with an air OF pride Would
Madame like to see it?''
How much are these rooms?" Helen
asked hurriedIy. conscious Of Warren in
the waiting taxi below.
sixteen francs a day Madame"
Helen computed rapidly bout three
dollars, Surely that was cheap enough.
And breakfast I suppose we can
have that served here"
Yes. Madame We serve coffee and
rolls; thar will be two francs each"
Helen hurried downstairs to Warren.
who greeted her with a curt.
well, how about it?"
Dear, hardly know what to say. The
rooms look fairly comforta BILE. and they
are cheap enough, only sixteen francs
a day. but there's only one bath in the
whole house. I wish you'd look at them,
shrinking from the responsibility of de-
Gliding
well, I guess we can stand II for
day or two Thatu give us a chance
to look around. All right" nodding
TO the porter, who was stm patiently
waiting for permission to take in their
baggage.
When, a few moments later, they
were installed in the rooms above, War
rem threw down his overcoat and
glanced around with an appraising:
Say, this isn't so bad! And we
couldn't be more central" opening the
long windows and looking down on the
mass Of life and color in the crowded
boulevard below. We're right in the
heart Of things here. How about ex.
tras? What does that sixteen francs a
day incude?"
why everything except meals,
doesn't it?"
Not on your life! They ring in
service, light, baths and anything else
they think you'll stand for You should
have asked about all that Now theyIl
charge us whatever they please"
But. dear. [ wanted you to attend
to it. l don't know how things are
| done in Paris"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

T.LEN looked about the noisy. bad
II smelling station with a sinking
u II heart Gp this WAS parfs'
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
FORCES
ANTILLES
T0f[EE
Night Attire Parade Follows
Blaze in an Apartment
House in Berkeley

Twenty five families were forced to
fee in their scanty night attire before
flames which threatened to consume
the Alcatraz apartments at Alcatraz
avenue and Adeline street, Berkeley,
at 1:1o this morning
But for the prompt work on the
part of the Oakland fire department,
which arrived first on the scene. the
apartment house would have been
burned to the ground. The fire started
from crossed wires in the attic and
quickly spread to the roof and lower
story. Officer T. f. ONeil of the Oak
land department discovered the flames
and secured the assistance of Corporal
Flynn and Lieutenant Curtiss The
officers. after turning in the alarm,
rushed into the place, awakened the
sleepers and hurried them out. The
officers had barely time to get the oc-
cupants of the As apartments out be-
fore the arrival of the fire depart
ment
Among those who barely escaped
suffocation from smoke were: Miss
Marie Bi1ledau, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hart
we'll and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Otto.
Every apartment in the house was
occupied. The fire was soon under
control and damage was nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
JAIL SAILORS FOR
ROBB|NG MAILS

Systematic pilfering OF valuables
from the parcel post has been un-
covered in the arrest of three MEM
bers of the crew Of the Panama liner
City of Sydney. The men were cap
tured this morning by Customs
Guard w. II. J. Deasy. and much of
the stun recovered.
Wilford Whorton. third cook, was
captured with imported French lace
and dress patterns in his possession.
Then followed the arrest of Rafael
zuniga, officers messboy. and Cur
mensina Barrasos, coal passer.
BY pass keys, 1t Is charged, the men
gained admittance to the mail cage
of the vessel and distracted valu-
ables from the parcel post packages.
A large quantity of loot was recov-
cred following a search Of the mem s
lodgings in this city.
They will be prosecuted on charges
Of robbing the mails.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
TRIAL bARES
NJ NAMARA
SKELET
Wife Who Eioped Is Unaffect-
ed as Chauffeur Exposes
Family Secrets

Fred Pattison. the chauffeur who is
suing Nicholas j. Mcnamara for
s25.oo0 for false Imprisonment, took
the stand in Judge Bucks court in
Redwood City this morning and told
a story of jealousy and rage in the
Mcnamara household at San Mateo
preceding the departure of Mrs. Nc
Namara and her servant for an auto
mobile trip through the country.
Mrs. Mcnamara, the invalid wife,
who has been reconciled to her hus-
band and Is now assisting him in the
legal battle against the servant, made
her first appearance in the courtroom
since the trial began and listened
without the semblance of emotion to
the history of the family skeleton
Hardly able to walk. she was as
sisted into the courtroom at the be-
ginning of the morning session by
her husband and trained nurse.
ACCUSED OF JOY RIDING
Pattison testified that early in
March. 1912, he returned from an
evening ride with Mrs. Mcnamara and
was met at the entrance to the family
home by Mcnamara, clad only in his
underclothing and an overcoat.
HE was either drunk or crazy" said
Pattison. "He accused me of joy rid
ing in his car and threatened to shoot
me. He said that he had Captain
Mooney watching me and then went
into rage because had not taken
him in the automobile to the home of
Mrs Perkins in Burlingame."
In the cross examination Attorney
Cunha obtained an admission from
Pattison that he knew the family
automobile was registered in Sacra-
mento in McNamara's name. He also
tried to bring out that Mrs. Me-
Namara's illness was caused by drink
and that during the trip to Portland
and New York she was under the
influence of liquor a great part of
the time. Pattison denied this.
HOUsEKEEPER DREW CHECKS
Referring to the departure of Mrs
Mcnamara and the servant for New
York, Cunha asked If it was not
strange for Mrs. Mcnamara to ship
the automobile to New York by ex-
press at cost of 1000. Pattison re-
piled that 1t made big saving in
hotel bills to get the machine there
quickly and that it is the custom of
George r. Shreve and other San Ma
teo millionaires to ship automobiles
by express.
Cunha introduced cancelled checks
to show that Mrs. Perkins, the house
keeper, filled out the checks and Mrs
Mcnamara signed them while they
were on the trip.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
s PAY
VAN|SHESS;
OFFICER
ACCUSED
Artillery Commander Moore
Disappears When inquiry
Is Ordered on Han
ding of Cash

Facing dishonorable discharge from
the national guard and possibly fur
ther disgrace after a board OF in
quiry appointed by Adjutant General
E. A. Forbes reports on his official
record. Captain r. B. Moore of the
Second company, coast artillery re-
serves. has dropped from sight on the
fetal acts
Whispers of bad portent about Cap
tain Moore that local militamen say
have been growing like rolling snow
down from the forest fire zone in
hurry yesterday.
With military precision General
Forbes investigated
Francis register was hardly dry be-
fore General Forbes had acted
INQUIRY BOARD SELECTED
Five military officers of high rank,
with the power of a court martial.
have been summoned to sit as a board
of inquiry to determine the fitness for
service In his position of Captain
Moore. The board will meet at the
armory on Van Ness avenue Monday
night.
In the slang of the general mess
table. the board of examination is
called "benzine board" Nobody
ever gets by it, a military man ex-
planned.
Only once before in the history of
the national guard in California has
re-examination board, as 1t is known
officially, been authorized.
Following is the personnel of the
board:
Lieutenant Colonel E. G. Hunt.
Fifth infantry
Lieutenant Colonel H. G. Mathew
son, coast artillery corps.
Major William G. Hyde, coast ar
tillery corps.
Major c. j. Mund, coast artillery
corps.
Major r. j. Faneuf, battalion chief.
field artillery
For II years Captain Moore was
commander of the California Grays. a
Continued ON Page 2, Column :
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
WOMAN
WROTE TO
THEE DEAR
Expert Charges Captains
Wife Penned Lines on
Murphey's Song

Theodore Kytka. handwriting ex-
pert. crashed through the defense in
the Merriam divorce scandal this
afternoon when he testified that the
French writing on the face of Colonel
Murphey's love song. "At the Grindin'
of the Cane" was written by Mrs.
Bessie Merriam, the defendant
When the love lyric was first in
troduced into the case II was be-
lieved that Colonel Murphey had
written the inscription. A careful
study Of the form OF the love mes
sage convinced Attorney Linforth,
however that the real meaning OF the
message was For Thee, Ny Sweet
heart. C,"-the initial meaning Clar-
ence. Colonel Murphy's first name,
and that the name Bessie at the
end of the inscription signlhed by
whom the love note was penned.
MRS. MERRIAM DENIES
A few hours before Kytka gave his
denied that she had written the love
message or that she had ever seen the
inscription prior to yesterday after
noon. when the honeyed ballad was
stated that she was not conversant
with the French language and denied
that she had ever sung the Drip
Drip. Drip" melody in her home at
ence Wainwright Murphey, composer
of the music, played the accompani-
ment
Mrs. Merriam admitted that she had
unable to make progress in handling
the language.
Before leaving Jackson barracks
and before your husband returned
from Texas, did you sing this song
with Colonel Murphey?" asked At
torney Linforth.
Mrs. Merriam snapped: II did not.'
did you ever hear the song be-
foree"
Il did not never heard it or
saw it before it was introduced here
yesterday"
lis not the inscription on the face
0 fthe song In your handwriting
NOT HER HANDWRITING
TT certainly is not You may COM
pare IT with the handwriting on my
letters
attorneys for the defense intimated
this morning that IL Kytka was of
the opinion that Mrs. Merriam wrote
the inscription on the song after 1t
was dedicated to her they would re-
call Colonel Murphey and instruct him
to divulge the name of the Bessie
to whom it was dedicated.
Questioned concerning the copy of a
letter which Mrs. Merriam had intro
duced- the celebrated anniversary
1etter'--the defendant testified that
she had kept copies of all letters sent
to her husband on advice of counsel.
If you were sincere in writing
tHcse 2icttclS WHY uld you Keep COPIES
of them?'.' asked Linforth.
My attorney advised me to keep a
copy OF every letter / wrote either to
my husband or any of his relatives
Did you show your letters to your
attorney before you mailed them to
your husband?s
Yes, did
You showed your attorney the let
ters in which you discussed those
most intimate domestic relations and
problems?"
Il did,
Supervisor Henry Payot to the stand
to have him translate the French In
scription that appears on the base
OF the musical score Payot. who said
he was conversant with the French
language. translated the wording.
For thee, my dearest. or my sweet
heart. or my beloved
Attorney Barclay Henley. represent
ing Mrs: Merriam, facetlously re-
Ccntinued On Page :, Celunan I
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
Peninsula Smart Set
To See if HersChey's
Nag Can Be Ridden
Hillsborough Deputy Marshal Says
He Alone Can Stay Aboard, and
Constable Gets Cowboy to Try

A difference of opinion between
Deputy Marshal C. NJ Herschey of
Hillsborough and Constable Fergu-
son owen OF Burlingame in the mat
ter Of horsemanship will result in a
bronco busting contest this afternoon
on the Ell cerrito polo fields before
several society people.
Herschey has saddle horse with a
reputation for refusing to be ridden
by any one but Herschey William
Tevis Jr., Walter Hobart and other
polo players have attempted to ride
the animal. with painful results.
The constable chided Herschey, and
Herschey in turn detied Owen to find
somebody TO ride the animal Con-
stable Owen has obtained the services
of a Burlingame vaquero to master
the nag. and many big wagers on the
result are UP.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

cision. upheld by a vote of So to 0,
throws down the bars to the prose-
cution to bring in a food of new evil
dence against the governor
The court adjourned at 1890 until
p. m.
CLASHES WITH CHIEF JUSTICE
Judge Hiscock opened the fight that
split the court of appeals In two fac
tions when he came into violent clash
with the ruling of Chief Justice Gull
len, in which Cullen held that the tes-
timony of Jacob H. Schifr and other
witnesses might be admitted to show
that SuIzer had not committed lar
ceny by converting to his personal
purposes campaign contributions be-
cause the witnesses had not limited
the governor in the matter of expend-
ing the funds
Il have grave doubt, as have some
others of the judges. as to the admis-
sibility of that evidence" said Judge
Hiscock. interrupting discussion by
counsel.
CHIEF JUSTICE is FIRM
The big question taking with 1t the
issue as to whether larceny had or
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
KYTKA C0NTRADICTS MRS. MERRIAM
Beauty Patch, "
Eyes and Stock
ings Must Match
H ASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-
+" Miss katherine LOckett,
one Of the prcttfest debu-

one Of the prettiest debu-
tnntes of the season. Has oriEi-
mated the idea of having the
beauty patches, which she wears
with evening frocI<s, match her
eyes and her stOcktnEs.
Miss Mary Gheen, another
debutante, started the fad Of
wearing stockings the color Of
her eyes and now Miss Lockett
has supplemented 1t with the
"bcnuty color.
Miss LOckett wears the tiny
beauty color, which In scarcely
larger than a pin hend, high ON
her temples, half hidden by her
hair.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
Miss kett, Awaiting Opening
in Her Chosen Line Is
Floor Walker

From the halls of learning to the
naarts OF trade; from the utterance of
philosophical truths to the crisp For
ward, please; from the whirl Of So
cial and collegiate interests to the
busy sale of the latest things in foot
wear has come Miss Charlotte
Frances Kett OF FL Canine Real,
CIaremont. Berkeley.
To be more exact, Miss Kett, who
was leading member Of the class OF
-. University of California, has ac-
cepted a position as floor walker In
the shoe department OF one of San
Franciscos largest shops.
For three weeks she has filed the
place with satisfaction TO herself and
her employers. and declares that she
Is most interested. Miss Kett derides
the idea that 1t Is anything Of phiian-
thropic investigation that leads her
TO this work.
ITO tell you the truth, just wanted
TO pay for new suit" she said jok-
u s1Is
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
Wine Holds Record
For Saving Appendices

PARIS, Sept. 25.-The French med
ical press remarks that wine drinkers
In the proportion OF one in zoo are
suffering from appendicitis. whereas
those who stick to water are affected
In the proportion OF one in 10. Pro-
fessor Jalaguier warns against the
use of mineral water. cider and beer.
and recommends the grape juice OF
btblice. fame.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

Continued ON page ?, Column )
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

Ceatnued ON Page ?, coInmn
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

NOW
THREATENS
SU[zER
Tammany Plans to Get Grand
Jury Indictment-High
Court Split

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Members
of the court OF appeals today came
to an open break on a vitally i'm
portant question bearing not only
upon the final determination OF the
impeachment proceedings. but upon
a sensational sequel in which 1T Is al
legged that the democratic leaders, di-
rected by Patrick Z. McCabe. are pre-
pairing to push a criminal indictment
in this county against Governor
Suizer the moment the impeachment
proceeding is ended
The grand Jury In the county will
assemble October s. and 1t became
known today that plans had already
been made for evidence looking to
the Indictment of the governor at this
session.
NEW TESTIMONY ADMITTED
Another important development OF
the day was a ruling by Chief Judge
Cullen that the board of managers
could present additional testimony to
that upon which the articles OF i'm
peachment against Governor Sulzer
were based to show the commission
of larceny and perjury. This de-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
Hetch Hetchy Bill
Reported to Senate

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The pub
lie lands committee of the senate to-
day reported to the senate the Hetch
Hetchy water supply bill. to which
the committee gave its unanimous
support yesterday. The bill was
placed on the senate calendar.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

Coatinued On Psge ,, Celunan :
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

CONTINUED On PaGc ?, Colunn {