davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
BY GABY DESLYS.

TIME secret Of beauty is a care
fully trained eye.
If your eye is not trained and
you do not recognize at a glance a
thing that is beautiful you can only be
as pretty as nature made you, and
every one knows that we have inn
proved on nature.
The French woman's eye is trained
to know what is beautiful from what is
not because she is laugh to look at
works of art and appreciate them.
Every Sunday the museums and art
galleries are full of working men and
women who find in the masterpieces of
great artists something, some inspira-
ton, for their own humber craft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
DON'T SEND 1T.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| kept company with a young
man two years when his guardian
came between US. and now my lover
is going with a young woman much
beneath him. / have written him a
letter, unsigned. telling him he is
making a mistake. Shall | send it?
BROKEN HEARTED.
Never send an anonymous letter.
There could be no circumstances or
conditions to justify such cowardly ac-
ton.
If you can't sign your name to a
letter, don't write IL
And in this case, | beg Of you not to
write a letter of any kind. Be a little
too proud to attack another girl be-
cause she happens to be your rival
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice FaH1ax

care to see him. I said no, that
she should not write to him, as
she had never corresponded with
him, and therefore should not be
the first to start the same. Was
she right? n. L. E.
He is a friend. and she owes him an
explanation of what appears to be a
slight But such a note does not by
any means imply that a correspondence
will follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

The girl who makes artificial flowers
looks at a portrait by Natter and
learns new color combination which
her own blossoms.
All dressmakers get their inspira
ton from the great picture galleries.
Every woman who makes the least
pretense at being we'll dressed has
learned something from their old time
beauties, even if it's only something to
! avoid
You have lots OF beautiful things in
America, but you don't look at them
Neglect the Artistic.
I know family of well educated
people who live within a block of an
art gallery and have never been in it..
Another woman in New York passed
a celebrated statue 365 days in the
year and never looked at it.
She says that her artistic sense is
developed by looking at shop windows
but that is not enough.
Shopping does not teach you to dis
eliminate.
But you can learn to discriminate by
studying the artistic productions, the
great paintings, the beautiful embroid-
cries and china in the museums, or bv
reading about them, If you haven't had
the opportunity of seeing them.
From studying pictures and prints
Won VIII h., l..
ana what to avoid. But be sure that
the pictures you pattern after were
painted by real artists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
When Amused, Laugh; Don CackIe
By Beatrice Fatr7ax

A MONG the many recently organ
~ lied schemes for the worlds bet
terment is the launching of a So
eiety for the purpose of teaching wom-
en- to be pleasant.
To the millions of women in the world
VINO have been pleasant all their lives in
stress and storm that have tried pa
1ence and courage, such an organiza-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
YOU ARE TOO YOUNG.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am sixteen years of age and
deeply in love with a young man
of twenty two years. l have known
him for some time He recently
asked me to marry him, but | think
| am too young. However. my par
ents gave their consent to our mar
riage. What would you advise me
to do, as l love this young man
very deeply?
A HEART BROKEN READER.
You owe yourself at least two more
years of girlhood, and if the man loves
YOU he viii be glad to wait for yoI
that long
l can see no reason why you sigr
yourself Heart broken" You love and
are loved. Your parents approve, ant
youth is a handicap so soon overcome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, Of Crider No.
had been troubled with sick head
ache for about five years, when she
began taking Chamberlain Tab
let's. She has taken two bottles of
them and they have cured her.
Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended Try
them. get well and stay we'll Sold
by all dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
SHE WAS RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A friend of mine met young
man through proper introduction.
He called on her Unexpectedly while
she was i'll, and she refused to see
him She said it was proper to
write him a letter explaining mat
ters, because he thought she did not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Young Only Once.

MUM - "e' "'sH SPlil's III notes
'i'''. "'o iieii " 'ii"'CIl Olelh. IN hef
paIIoI d. NOME aI Iie nome OF friend
oil 'ne c"iS' On l"e street corner IN
pidceS % business Always mat shl''I
sllIeA tila1 dcIs iINe ME on the nerves
Vi al WHO near HeF'
Time, older heads say with pa
thence, will take away that shriIness
and give a melloWness to her notes.
Or, perhaps, she will not laugh at an
Therefore, let US be glad when she tit
terS and screams, for she viii he young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
"Tbe Whin' An E * TakgfLoye and Adreu
TIC w mp tire That Grips From Start to Finish
By BERTRAND BABCOCK

I'm just a stable lad, but I'm honest.
and whenever look you straight in the
face | know you for the lying dog you
are"
And then they left SartOrs 10 his ciga-
rette and his evening paper, over which
he stretched himself on sofa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
BRENAeI

GAINESVILLE, GA. p q Rox =,
Spring Term January 21st.
Summer Term June 3oth
OHers every course adapted to the needs
or women. Material equipment unsur-
passed n the South. Educational and so.
eial advantages of the highest order.
Heaithtul, mild climate, both summer and
WINTER winter Send for Bulletin and Copy Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
The Story Of the Play Of the Same Name
Now Running at the Manhattan
Opera House, New York.

,,,r,,rieht 1912, by Drury Lane Com
PAL pany Of America, by arrangement
director of the DrurY Lane
TheAter of London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Study the Old Masters to Get Tips on Beauty and
Dress, Says Gaby Deslys

If you educate your taste you won't
wear things that are totally unbecom-
ing just because they are new. for you
Will learn something about your own
artistic possibilities and your own linn
itations
The other day l saw a woman with a
very long, oval face. She had her hair
parted in the middle, which made a
peak over her forehead, and made her
| face look still longer. A big knot of
hair was drawn down very low in the
nape of her neck, making another long
line from the forehead to the neck at
the side; and as if that wasn't enough,
she had on a sort of Juliet cap with the
latest thing in dingle- bangles hanging
down over her ears, and. of course. she
| wore long earrings for | have yet to
/ ind a woman with a long face who has
self-control enough to Danish the long
earring craze from her mind Well,
the woman l am speaking of was a
singer, and | happen to know that she
is only % years old, and really very
pretty and youthful looking, though, of
course. she is exceedingly Slight.
| The man who was with me was most
| sarcastic. why does an old trump
like that come out and sing? She is
perfectly cadaverous looking" and 9th
er remarks of the kind.
Most of the audience felt as he did,
and probably only a handful of women
realized that that poor girl had done
every single thing she could to make
herself look longer and thinner, and
more emaciated.
Now, if she had really studied her
self she would have counteracted the
great length of her face by a low Golf
! fure-that is, low over the forehead and
! higher at the back. She would have
thrown her earrings out of the win
dow, for, besides dragging the lobe of
the ear down, they made shadow on
her neck and another long line at the
side of the jaw. She would have
stamped upon the danglers of the Ju-
liet cap, and if she could not get
round turbanlike effect of tulle or flow
ers, she could have let Wei enough
alone and worn her hair simply.
The Art of Dressing.
The thin girl has to be very careful
about what she wears, anyhow. and the
simpler her clothes the less they will
eXaggerate her slender proportions. The
more ornaments she puts on the older
she will look, and especially must she
be careful about such things as hair
ornaments, earrings, heavy necklaces
and chains.
If you want an art lesson on how
the thin woman should dress, take the
modern fashionable papers-Gandara,
Boldini. J. J. Shannon-and study the
simple and beautiful drapery of some
of those very slender ladies who posed
for Romney and Reynolds.
If you haven't a museum in your city,
go to the library; there are always Ii
braries, for whenever l come to a new
town on my trip Westward, which l am
on now, the first thing that's pointed
out to me is the library, and then usu-
ally the court house and the jail. Well
at the library you will find pictures by
all these artists and | assure you that
to study them carefully is liberal ed
ucation in the art of dressing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
HYDE MAY NOT
BE TRIED AGAIN
Fourth Trial on Charge of
Numbering SwOpe May
Not Be Held

Kansas City. July 25.-Dr. r. Clark
Hyde may never be tried again on
charges of numbering Col. Thomas H.
Swope, the millionaire philanthropist
The judges of Jackson county today
informed Floyd Jacobs, prosecuting at
torney. that they doubted their author
ity for paying the bills for $4,000 in
Cured by the state in the last trial and
would not pay them until they were
shown where they were authorized by
law to do so. The state could not con-
duct another trial without expense
money to bring witnesses here and to
pay the experts.
Dr. Hyde has been tried three times.
The first jury found him guilty of first
degree murder; the second was a mis-
trial because one of the jurors escaped
while deliberations were in progress.
and the third trial resulted in dis
agreement. The fourth trial is sched :
uled to be called next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
TODD SUCCEEDS
JAMESA. FOWLER
Wilson Names New Assist
ant to Attorney General
McReynOlds

Washington. July &-George Carroll
Todd of Virginia was nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson today to be assistant to At
torney General McReynolds and trust
buster" of the administration to succeed
James A. Fowler of Knoxville, who will
retire August /.
Mr.. Todd, now a special assistant to
the Attorney General, entered the depart
ment of justice 10 years ago. and was as
sociated with William A. Day, assistant to
Attorney General Knox and the govern
ment's first trust buster" He partici-
pated in the government dissolution case
against the Northern Securities company
in which the supreme court rendered the
first of its sweeping decisions under the
Sherman law. He later became assistant
counsel for the government in the prose-
cution of the hard coal trust" which was
in charge of Attorney General Mickey
nolds when he was a special assistant to
Attorney General Wickersham. In the
House money trust investigation Mr.. Todd
was associate counsel with Samuel Tn
termeyer for the Pujo committee. He is
native of Smithfield, Va.
Mr.. Fowler will return to the practice
of law in Knoxville. He was appointed
trust buster" by former President Taft
in May, 1911, and during his two year
term has broken the record of all his pred
ecessors in vigorous enforcement of the
Sherman law, having directed and super
vised the filing of 81 civil and criminal
antitrust suits, including some of the
most important ever undertaken by the
government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
TO PLAY WESTERN
GOLF FINALS TODAY
Allis Meets Wood for Cham
pionship at Home
wood Club

Chicago. July 25.-E. p. Allis III or
Milwaukee and Warren X Wood of
Chicago will play tomorrow in the
finals for the championship of the West
ern Golf association. In the semi
finals played at the Homewood Country
club today. Allis defeated former ma
tional champion, Robert A. Gardner of
the Hinsdale club. Chicago 6 and 5.
Wood defeated Joseph lie Due of Calu-
met and I.
Allis' progress through the tourna-
ment has been the feature of the events
If he defeats Wood tomorrow, he will
have won the championship by defeat
ing two of the best golfers in America,
Wood and Charles Evans, Jr., western
champion Allis thus far has played
consistently in par figures.
Allis took a lead on Gardner at the
second hole this morning He had com
mand of the match from the start.
Gardner was wild at times and missed
number of chances.
The youthful Wisconsin player,
though often in trouble, played out
with the calmness of veteran.
There was much trouble and CON
cedlng of holes in the first nine of the
afternoon rounds Gardner had the
worst of the luck at the 25th Allis
placed long putt six inches from the
hale. Gardner stymit~. himself three
feet back of Allis. He failed to jump it
with his nfblick, the ball rolling far
from the cup.
Gardner played out handsomely at
the 10Th whenh e got behind a tree,
but the best he could get was halves
and all Allis had to do was to hold
his lead. He was dormie at the 30th
and took the match with another half
on the 31st green
Woods match with LeDuc was un-
eventful except Wood made 70, which
is three under par far the course and
the best round that has been made in
the tournament. Wood played in the
afternoon in figures apparently good
enough to repeat the score, but the
bye holes We're not played. Allis has
PLAYED several mines in sc and has a 73
TO his credit He also made "a this
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds We're placed on record yes
terday in the office of the probate
court showing the following transfers
of real estate. the consideration being
$1,000 or more:
S1700--James B. Drake to w. E..
Richardson, south AN feet of lots II
and 12 block 27. map and plat of the
H. w. Hawkins addition to the city
aof Birmingham.
$12oO-Bennett r. Waiter to Leonard
L. Vann, lots 16 and II, block 9, map
and plat of the Walker Land COM
pany's addition to College Highlands.
$1000-A. A Holmes to j. f. Stagg.
part of lots and 0. block SO, map
and survey of the property of the Bir-
mingham- -Ensley Land company.
sS200-S ]. Simpson to Alvin NJ
Douglass. northwest quarter of south
east quarter of east half of section
10, township II, range 2 west.
$1400-Tillman T. Wood to c. p
White. part of lots and 4, block 695,
Elyton Land company''s present plan
and survey of the city of Birmingham.
S11O0-E. NJ. Tutwiler to NJ E. Nor
land lots and T. block 120, map and
plat of the North Birmingham Land
company's addition to North Birming-
ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
O'KEEFE RESIGNS AS
JOINT RECEIVER

Houston, Tex, July 25.-John ID.
o'Keefe of New Orleans resigned today
as Joint receiver of the Beaumont, Sour
Lake and Western railway and the Or
iaries of the Frisco system. His resig-
nation, which has been accepted by United
States Judge Burns. leaves Frank An
drews of Houston sole receiver for the
Frisco lines in South Texas. Mr. o keefe
will act in like capacity for the New
Orleans, Texas and Mexico in Louisiana.
MANAGEMENT of the Texas and Louis
lana lines of the system will be entirely
separated under the receivership as now
arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Declares Victory the Most
Important State Has
Yet Achieved
FAR-REACHING EFFECT
UPON OTHER CASES
O'Neal of Opinion Commission Will
Shortly Take Up Consideration of
Freight Rates-Decision Dis
cussed Among Officials

Montgomery July 25-(Special )-Victory
of the state railroad commission over the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad COM
pany in the passenger rate case is
source of much qualification to Governor
ONeal, according TO a statement which
the executive made this morning when
seen at his office at the capitol.
II have not yet had an opportunity to
read the decision in the case" said the
governor, though I shall do so as soon
as 1 secure a copy. The victory is the
most important which the state has yet
achieved, and | am more than pleased and
gratified at the results thus far accom-
plished.'
The governor said he did not know
whether or not the railroad company
would appeal the case to higher court
though he declared that he presumed the
company would take this course. The gov
ernor has kept in close touch with the
efforts of the railroad commission to Sc
cure a lower passenger rate on the Louis
Vile and Nashville lines, and he indi-
Gated that he believed the victory would
have far-reaching effect upon the other
cases which are now pending.
Governor O'Neal is of the opinion that
the commission will shortly take up the
consideration of freight rates. since it has
been determined that the commission has
a right to take up passenger and freight
rates separately. without being in con-
tempt of the federal court.
The rate decision was much discussed
by officials at the capitol today, and al
though 1t was not unexpected, 1t oc-
casioned considerable elation and gratifi-
cation on the part of heads of depart
ments and other capitol attaches The
general impression obtains that the Louis
vile and Nashville is whipped, whether
the railroad takes the case to higher
court or not, and the opinion further OBJ
tains that this victory is a pretty good
indication of the outcome of the other
cases that are now pending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
ELMORE COUNTY
TO BUILD ROADS

I'VE expect to build 20 miles OF first
class A No. roads in our county in the
three days and put all the balance in good
repair, said G. II. Messenger, a prom-
nent citizen of wetumpka, who was reg
istered at the Iillfnan hotel last night.
Every person in Elmore county is inter-
ested and when the Good Roads days roll
around there is going to be something
doing
'rhe commissioners court has offered
their outfits to the various committees in
charge of the work. and, in addition have
offered a steel bridge, not to exceed 20
feet in length to the commissioners dis
trict that makes the best showing en-
those days, August Il. IS and 16.
Many prominent citizens of our county
have already commenced the work on
arrangements and when the time comes
we believe We win make an excellent
showing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
THREE ARRESTED
FOR ASSASSINATION
Sensational Developments
Expected Following Kill
ing in Cullman

cullman, July tspecial)- sensational
developments are expected to follow the
assassination of Rube Carter and Rob
Miller, two young Gullman farmers, Tues
were shot from ambush while riding in a
wagon with Mack Miller. having been to
the city to purchase supplies. Thus far
three arrests have been made In the case
and the coroner's jury has been in Sc
cret session ever since the tragedV.
The young men arrested charged with
being implicated in the assassination are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Tyrae Elected

Kansas City, Mo-. July 25.-Manley w
Tyree of Raleigh, N. c., vice president
of the Photographers association OF
America was unanimously elected presi-
dent of the association today. He rep
resents the section of the association that
has been working for a changed organ
ization. Atlanta. Ga. was given the 19l4
convention. W. II. Trawles. Washing
ton, D. c., was made first vice president,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
ENSLEY IS TO HAVE
ANOTHER Church
Workman at Steel Plant
MysteriOusly Electro
cuted Yesterday

Another Catholic church is soon to be
built in Ensley and according to pres
ent plans work on the new structure
will be commenced by the first of next
year. The lot for the new building has
already been purchased by Bishop Allen
and the plans for raising the funds for
the building are well under way. The
church will be located at Seventeenth
street and Avenue ]. on a lot 100 by
$50 feet
st. Joseph's Catholic church will be
is expected that the major part of the
funds will be raised among the Ital-
ians of Ensley. Father Cannapa of
Thomas is assisting the movement and
in all probability will be the pastor.
The Catholics of the Ensley district
have increased in numbers to a point
where one church is insufficient to ac-
commodate them all. 1t is estimated
that there are about 5000 Catholics in
the jurisdiction of the present institu-
tion.
Louis Maenza is secretary and treas
urer of the committe for raising funds
and is authorized to receive donations
for the new church. Charley Rouse,
Charley Caprie, Guy Lopresto, L. Lovoy
and others are prominent in the work
of establishing st. Josephs church.
Claud Clark an employe at the T. c. [.
steel plant in Ensley, was electrocuted
while engaged at his work yesterday
morning about $3.50 O'clock Clark was
operating a machine and the manner
in which he received the deadly cur
rent is mystery, as 1t is said he had
been dead several minutes when the
body was discovered still in a standing
position leaning over the machine which
he had been operating. Coroner Spain
made an investigation and rendered
verdict of accidental death by electro
cution. The body of the young man was
being held at the undertaking estab-
lishment of 1Ichols & Angwin last night
awaiting the arrival of a brother from
Russellville, the home of the deceased
Miss Alice Nepier who holds the
chair If mathematics at the girls
school at Milledgeville, Ga. is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. w. S. McRee on Park
avenue, in Ensley.
Mrs. Ed Billings has been quite i'll
for several days at the residence on
Park avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
American Association

At indianapolis: Indianapolis 2, Colum-
bus az innings).
At Toledo: Toledo /, Louisville 0.
At Kansas City: Kansas City TO- Mil
Waukee ?.
AT St Paul: st. Paul 6, Minneapolis II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
f. ]. Williams Resigns

Panama. July 25.-Edward J. Williams.
disbursing officer of the canal commission
since November, 1909, has resigned from
August 10, 1918. His successor will be
John Mclean of Texas. an employe of
the disbursing office on the isthmus for
the past eight years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Ligua and Son Arrested

Lima, Peru, July 25.-Augusto Ligua,
former president of Peru, and his son,
were arrested today as a sequel to a
riot during the night in which six per-
sons were wounded by shots fired from
windows on the roof of the Ligua resi-
dence. The crowd had threatened to at
tack the residence The affair probably
will bring about a ministerial crisis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
American Held Prisoner

Ell Paso, Texas, July 25.-Information
reached here today that Charles Biefel,
manager of the Mines Company of Amer
lea, is held prisoner by the Mexican fed
erals at Chihuahua. He was arrested by
Orozco at Santa Rosalia. He is a New
York man and the home office of his
company is in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Minister Indicted

Washington. July 25.-The Rev James
II. Depue, Presbyterian clergyman, for
merly pastor of church at Arlington,
Va, was today indicted by the federal
grand jury on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses in connec-
ton with sales of stock or two corpora
tions in which he was interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Dies From Burns

Atlanta, July 25--Miss Bessie Lyons.
10 years old, died in hospital here dur
ing the night as the result of burns re-
ceived yesterday afternoon when her skirt
caught fire at a crate in her residence
Her mother, Mrs. r l.. Lyons. was per-
haps fatally burned when she went to the
screaming girls relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
ERNEST WALKER SOLD
TO ST. LOUIS BROWNS

Montgomery, July 25.-President
C. B. Jones of the Montgomery
baseball club tonight announced
the sale of Outfieder Ernest
Walker to the St Louis Americans.
The sale price being $4,000. Walker
reports to the Browns at the end of
the Southern league playing sea-
son,
Walker is a Birmingham boy, liv-
ing at Wylam. While he is not a
heavy hitter, he is a sensational
fielder, a fast base runner and a
dangerous batter in the pinch. He
had trial with the Browns this
spring.