davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

sex that she can enhance her wom-
anliness by making her manners and
clothes harmonic Do not attempt
the coy, the eOquettish, when you
are wearing an unbecOming hat or
when YOU know that your hair is
badly dressed. Nothing could be
more fatal
In the hat | am sending you here
YOU can see what call the perfect
hat cOquettish. Wearing a hat like
this, a pretty girl or one who has
made herself pretty can be demurely
coy. archly eOquettish and, as you
say in America, get away with il,
There is nothing demure in brim-
less hat And yet brimless hats are
the present craze in Paris. But here
is just the thing-a hat with a brim
of malines that frames the face and
throws just the right shadow under
the eyes The big rose back of the
ear and the velvet strings with their
own roses make this hat picturesque
and unusual
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Stretch No. One-FOr Re-
ducins the Waist Line.

TAKE a straight standing posi-
i tion on the floor. Be sure
that you are standing straight and
that there is no inward curve to
the spine. Half of the people in
the world who>think they are stand
ing erect" are actually doing them
selves an injury by forcing the
spine to bend inward.
When you have taken the straight
stand-up position, draw your chest
and upper body up so that you are
stretching all the muscles from
your waist line up. Inbale slowly
as you draw up Do it slowly
never do it in a hurry Act as
do long distance swimmers. They
never rush things. 1t is the secret
of their endurance
As you start TO draw up, your
hands are to be at your sides in
an extended position. Now start to
bring them up from your sides
slowly, but stretch with them grad
ually. Bring them on up until your
hands rest together high above your
head. Now come up on your toes.
up, up, up, as far as you can get!
now, reach-stretch, reach for
that something that you can't
quite reach and which isn't there at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

tango and various and varied hug
ging dances, sigh for the days of the
stately minuet The graceful minuet
simply expressed a stately age, an
age when the social life was laid
along pleasant lines, when there was
no feminist movement: when woman
was both born and trained to please
by her charm and manners, and only
man was vile. but his vileness was
hidden under lace ruffles and delicate
satins
Therefore | feel that ! am right in
my contention that We dress up TO
our morals. our manners. You see, |
never disassOciate manners and NOR
ais. ! believe that woman who has
really lovely manners must under
meath have really lovely morals.
What is the first step in the max
ing of lady? What does the clever
social secretary, the clever dress
maker, say to the woman who has
had no social advantages, but whose
recently acquired wealth demands
attention? You must dress the
part"
A woman born TO social standing.
born a lady. can take certain risks
that the other woman dare not u
thus behOoyes the dressmaker to go
slowly when given the task Of
making a lady To make a grs-
cious hostess out of a woman who
has never entertained. one must
dress her in a gracious fashion. She
must be dressed in a manner that.
while il is striking and very chic,
must not oyerpower her guests, but
must make them realize that she has
put on her very lOyeliest costume in
their honor
] am sending you this week what
I think is a perfect costume for.
hostess who is at the same time
chatelaine OF a large country estate
In this costume there is the artful
suggestion of the spirit of the day,
but also the true charm of the thor
Oughbred woman Of the world In
such d costume it seems 10 me that
one could not help having lovely
thoughts, and ones manners would
naturally become tinged with charm
and seriousness.
at one time thought that no
woman could be dignified in a short
skirt; that one needed long train
for dignity and soft. clinging dra-
peries for languOrous ease. I still
believe the latter. but ! have learned
that dignity has nothing 10 do with
train. There are women who look
ridiculous rather than stately in a
train, and there are others who look
stately and digniiied in a short skirt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Stretch No. Two-Fov Symmet-
rical Arms, Shoulders and Hands.

HOLD your arms out horizontal
! l ly with the fingers stretching
as far out as they can. Now.
sense" the feeling between your
shoulder blades. Sense that muscle
that's there. The idea is that you
want to stretch the muscles from
between your shoulder blades to
your finger tips. and the way to
stretch that muscle is to pull on it
with the miudle finger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
By HAZEL Bless LAUGENOUR

You have your arms extended as
far as possible Now, slowly bend
the hand back at the wrist until
your fingers are pointing at the
ceiling. Bend back at the wrist as
far as you can. Then, with the
middle finger, stretch out, down
and around until you find that
hnger actually hooking or descrih-
ing a circle through the air. Re-
member, not to bend the elbow.
You will not get the stretch on
those muscles if you crook your
elbow
Now, when you have the movement
down pat. add to it by working your
shoulders much after the way they
would work in a common breast
swimming stroke. Combine these into
stretch, and it won't be long be-
fore the benefits of it will be in evil
dence.
Now, don't think that because
I'm telling you to stretch that
mean for you to have your muscles
at a tension. Nothing of the kind.
In any stretch | describe, always
remember to relax. Relaxation
is the secret of the whole thing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

That Stateli.
ness no Longer
Depends ON the
Trained skirt i
Shown in This
Reception tOS-
tune of Blue and
W hite Striped
Silk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
-Four Stretches for Slender
ness by the Only Girl Who
Ever Swan the Golden Gate

n WIss HAZEL sEss LAUeENouR is the only
MI Golden at Francisco.
Ava England where attempt to
English Channel She California girl graduate
and Of College
s
stretching the
Of Wome too
works both
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

the right arm up as far as you can
stretch on a line parallel with the
left leg. Let the left arm follow
along in the same general line with
the left leg. Then stretch good and
plenty.
Swing around on your leg with
the left extended behind you and
vary the position Of the arms by
bringing them around in front, much
after the fashion of one about 10
dive. After this has been mastered
YOU can add stretch number two by
bringing into play some Of the fish
tail movements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

all! just picture yourself as being
under a big cherry tree and that you
are stretching on tip toes to get
two handfuls of cherries.
Keep up there without straining
as long as possible. 1t won't be
long at first because your muscles,
unused to this exercise, will ache
at the outset and you will be glad
to come down quickly to fat-foot
position on the floor. Try to come
down slowly and deliberately as you
continue. Breathe deeply. When
you get up to the top of the stretch
try to hold the position and gradu-
ally inhale, easily, the idea being
not to breathe according to count,
but deeply, easily and naturally.
Come down slowly, but keep the
hands up above your head, with the
first finger of each hand just touch
ing tips. That will force you to
keep at balance, and besides, it
aids the stretch.
Vary this stretch by going up on
one foot, then on the other
uCn Try II Ug uOAuAu6 at NnS
waist line. first to one side and
then to the other.
Then try it by extending the
hands far out in front of you and
bend as far forward as you can
stretch. Go as far forward and
down with the finger tips as you
can and still keep your balance.
Another good way to vary this
stretch is to keep the hands ex-
tended high above your head and
to take short little steps sideways
on your toes, much the way you
have seen toe dancers do. Then
describe a circle in this manner
around the room, always facing out
Vary this stretch by adding . the
arm movement that ! am now going
to describe in Stretch Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Stretch No. Therefor the
Hips, Thighs and Legs.

It AXE a firm stand on the floor.
= Then stretch the right leg out
until your right toe is just tipping
the floor. You are now to stretch
the big muscles of the legs and
thighs by pulling" on the muscle
with your toe from the hip joint.
Make yourself feel the pull The
toe will do it if you stretch it far
enough. Now bring your leg out
till it is horizontal, all the time not
forgetting to "pulI" with your big
toe. Swing the leg out and back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Stretch No. Four-"General''
Stretch for Entire Body.

TAKE a good position on your
L right foot, for instance, and
stretch out behind with your left
toe as far as you can reach. Extend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

z ADY DUFF-CORDON. the
famous ''Lucile" Of Lon
- don, and foremost creator
OF fashions in the world, writes each
week the fashion article for this news
paper. presenting all that IS newest IN
Lady Dufi-Gordon's new Pans
establishment brings he. into close
touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duh-Gordon's American es-
adjustment is at Nos. 81 and 80
West Fifty-sevenlh street. New York
CITY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

and then bend forward until all the
weight Of your body is ON the left
leg and your body and the right
leg is almost on horizontal
line. while the position makes your
right leg describe as much of a
circle as possible. Just as if there
was piece of chalk attached to
your toe and you were actually
ehaIkine this circle on some sur
face. AS you swing into the
stretch let your right arm go out
on level with your right leg and
extend the left arm out on a line
parallel with the right arm and leg.
Il is by far the Efost important of
the exercises. as it il sure cure
for big hips. the nightmare of nearly
every woman who Graves a beautiful
figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
MAINLY PERSON AL.

Dr. j. V. Holcombe arrived in Ell
Centre Sunday evening to take charge
of The California Dentists office in
the absence of DR.. Farrell from the
valley DR.. Holcombe is very favor
ably impressed with the valley and
Ell Centro in particular and expects to
remain here permanently.
Clarke H. Bradshaw, with the Pa
cific Land and Cattle Company, is
escorting over the valley w. A. Nc
Call of the Stanton Nc Call-Groniger
Company, one of the leading advertis-
ing agencies of Los Angeles.
Will C. Fisher of the American
Type Founders Company and F. M.
Couch. credit man of Blake Moffitt
& Towne, are making their annual
visit to valley towns.
George w. Wilsie, ticket agent of
the Southern Pacific Company here,
and Mrs. Whsle, have returned from
a months vacation, passed in Port
land. Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
w ant Valley-Ball
During Winter

During the last few weeks there
has arisen in the several towns of the
valley a desire for a revival of the
high class beseball, which several
years since was feature of the win
ter's entertainment.
With the close of the season for
the major and coast leagues the play
ers seek localities where the game
can be played during the winter to
advantage, that they may keep to
training, and in the good old base
ball days Of old each of the towns had
club entered as d member of the
valley league, and each club under
the local rules was allowed to employ
three professionals, who were men,
bers of some of the biggest clubs IN
the country. And they do say the
several clubs smudged a little, and
that some of the teams were pretty
nearly all made up of professionals.
The result was that there was base
ball played here that would have been
credit to any of the larger cities,
one game in Imperial being long re-
membered for its ten innings WITHOUT
a score.
Several days ago Peter Hovley and
George Reinert of Brawley took the
initiative toward reviving the sport,
and came to Ell Centre to meet with
some of the local enthusiasts, but
there was misunderstanding that
prevented the meeting.
Now a call is made for local en-
thusiasts to meet at the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company's store
Friday evening at 7:30, to take steps
to organize club and cooperate with
the enthusiasts in the other towns Of
the valley to perfect league.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
CITY AND VALLEY.

A Fine Show.-The motion pictures
of the Battle of Gettysburg at the
opera house at its first presentation
last night won high praise. The re-
markable pictures portray the great
est battle of modern times with. I
realism that gives a new comprehen-
sion of the terrific struggle that PROV
ed the turning of the civil war. To-
night is their last presentation here.
Tulane Special Tonight" t."-No one
should miss the opportunity of wit
Messing the greatest two-reel feature
entitled "a Wild Ride" that will be
shown tonight at the Theater Tulane.
Coming Thursday night are the Pink
ston Trio, harmony singers and in
Strumentalists.
Contract Let.-The contract has
been let to N. P. Sorelei for building
the one-story brick building on Louis
Legake's lot, where the old Airdome
stands, on Main street. The new
building is to be occupied by two live
real estate agencies, True Vencill and
Allen & Allen.
Reception of Teachers.-The annual
reception of the Parent-Teachers' AS
sociation to the teachers of the high
and grammar schools will be held
Thursday evening of this week at the
Christian church. All interested in
the work and welfare of the schools
are cordially invited to be present.
The program will be announced later.
Marriage Licenses.-Th county
clerk has issued the following mar
riage, licenses: Frank NJ. Robins, 25,
and Lulu Belle Smith, 81, both resi-
dents of Holtville, and to Charlie
Wilson, 81, and Cornelia Jackson. so,
both residents of Imperial.
Boy Charged With Burglary.-Pet-
er Miller, lad of 16 years, is in the
county jail charged with burglary.
1t is claimed he hid in the California
Mexican. Land and Cattle Company's
store at Brawley and after closing
time made away with SIS.
Two Misdemeanors. = Constable
Emerson of Brawley brought to the
county jail James Mcclure and
George Lussaker, colored, to serve
time for vagrancy and disturbing the
peace.
p
Grand Jury in Session.-The grand
jury is in session today, supposed 70
be considering certain criminal mat
ters.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
Tire Powder

A certain party, not many miles
away, was taking his inner tube out
Of casing. 1t was stuck. What is
the reason? No Mica Tire Powders of
course. Tire powder prevents fric-
ton. A perfect insuIator, keeps in-
ner tubes from sticking and heating.
Stanley-De Blois Garage-Adv. 142
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

Closing out paints and stains at big
reduction. Valley Hardware Co., G.
Watkins, proprietor.-Adv. ia
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
Water in the River

Mean daily gage heights and dis
charges of the Colorado river at
Yuma, Arizona, for the week ending
October II, 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

We move the earth or anything on
it. ED. ROYCE TRANSFER. Phone
136W. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

Take your kodak finishing to Metz.
Less money will buy you more pic
tures.--Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

Two lots, suitable for business or
apartments. One block from Main
street. $25O0 will take these.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

Pepper trees, Eucalyptus and Hibis
Gus. Kelley's Nursery.--Adv. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

Two residence lots in best residence
district. Ten minutes walk from Main
street. $3.50. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

Guaranteed Peruvian alfalfa seed
and winter rye, at Kelley's Nuraery.
Adv If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

Jack Kelly was sentenced to two
years in the state penitentiary by
Judge Cole, for horse stealing.
The case of Bob Monroe and Oscar
Burns, who were leagued with Kelly,
will come up Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

240 acres near town. A No. l ranch,
good soil. Improved Nearly all in
alfalfa 1925 per acre. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

40 acres in Meloland, soft soil, FEM
ed and cross fenced. All in alfalfa
1928 per acre. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

50 acres on car line, all in alfalfa.
Fine soil $225 per acre. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

FRANCIS L. SELLEW,
Project Engineer.
Yuma, Ariz., Oct. II, 1918.
JACK KELLY GETS
2-YEAR. SENTENCE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
]. D. M0LL|S0N
1920 4th St, San Diego
9Th St, Davis Blk, Ell Centre

e acre tracts in restricted districts,
gas water and electricity. An ideal
location. $50 down, SO a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

List your property with rs for
quick sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

j. D. M0LL|s0N
1920 4th St, San Diego
18th ST., Davis Blk, Ell Centre
z acre tracts in restricted districts,
gas water and electricity. An ideal
location. $50 down, SO month
Two lots, suitable for business or
apartments. One block from Main
street. $25O0 will take these.
Two residence lots in best residence
district. Ten minutes walk from Main
street $3.50 Terms.
so acres on car line, all in alfalfa.
Fine soil. 1925 per acre. Terms.
10 acres in Meloland, soft soil, FEM
ed and cross fenced. All in alfalfa.
1928 per acre Terms.
nv AL ca Iicdl LOWii. - nv. IdllCH,
good soil. Improved. Nearly all in
alfalfa. 1925 per acre. Terms
List your property with Us for
quick sales.
Ask for Miller or Mason MacDou-
gall or Gassman, with
]. D. MOLL|SON.
5th ST., Davis Blk Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

Ask for Miller or Mason MacDou-
gall or Gassman, with
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

Two Misdemeanors. - Constable
Emerson of Brawley brought to the
county jail James Mcclure and
George Lussaker, colored, to serve
time for vagrancy and disturbing the
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

Grand Jury in Session.-The grand
jury is in session today, supposed TO
be considering certain criminal mat
terS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Many Babies and Young
Children on the VOlturnO

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE IRA
mum line was without direct infor-
nation concerning the LOSS of The
steamer Volturpo up to o'clock this
morning. They stated that accord
ing to their information she had on
board twenty-one cabin passengers,
27S steerage passengers for New
York and 1852 for Halifax, and crew
of ninety three men.
The Volturno was built by Fair
field & Company at Glasgow in
1906. She was $40 feet long with a
forty -three-foot beam. Her gross
tonnage was 2.5S1 net, 2,20S.
On this voyage she carried cargo
of S91 tons, consisting of non-com-
bustible chemicals, manufactured
cotton goods, mineral waters and
liquors.
When Edward o. Thomas, general
manager of the lines Office here. and
Carl G. Forman, general passenger
agent, reached their desks shortly af
ter o'clock this morning they stated
that of the steerage passengers bound
for Halifax, 210 were adults. forty
one children and ten infants. Only
one cabin passenger was booked for
Halifax. OF the steerage passengers
bound for New York 212 were
adults. thirty-th children and
three infants. The total lumber of
young children and babies aboard
was eighty seven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Family Loses $3.50 While
at Religious Services;
Thief Ransacks Their Home

An old skirt is not a safe place to
deposit 5000, even if the skirt is hid
den under two mattresses. Mrs. Sam
uel Abramson. of 3O5 Fifteenth ave-
nue.. realizes this fact today, and the
police of the Fourth precinct are en-
deavoring to locate the thief who I'M
covered the money and got away
with it.
Last night about 8 o'clock the
Abramsons went to the synagogue to
observe Yom Kippur. While they
were away thief broke the paddock
on the kitchen door and searched the
rooms for money. Hanging over a
kitchen chair was an apron with $50
in bills in one of the pockets. This
was slowed away in the thiefs pock-
cts and the bedroom was then
searched. When the Abramson fam
lily returned they discovered the mat
tress on the floor, but the money
could not be found. The police of
the Fourth precinct were notified.
Cornelius NJ. Brown, negro, who
is employed at the City Hall and
lives at 1897 Halsey street. reported
to Lieutenant Ebert, acting captain
of detectives, today, that while In a
Broome street saloon last night his
pockets had been picked for 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Identity Man Found
in the Morris Canal
as Charles G.

Dayton Campf1eld. Of 1876 N 'fk
street. today identified the body of a
man found in the Morris canal near
the Bloomfield avenue bridge as that
of his father. Charles Campfeld.
seventy-four years old.
The elder Mr.. Campbell who lived
with his son. was alive and well on
Thursday night, when he played with
children in the neighborhood.
Ii was his custom to arise early
and open up his sons smelling and
refining plant in the rear of 1876 New
ark street. He failed to do so yes
terday and a search revealed the
fact that he had disappeared.
Mrs. Dayton Campfield notified her
brother. Captain Samuel Brown, of
the Sixth precinct In the afternoon
Mr. Campfleld's body was found in
the canal.
Mrs. Campfield said today that her
father-in-law had no reason to end
his life and was habitually cheerful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
635 AUTO M|SHAPS
FOR NEW JERSEY
Statistics Show More Vigilance
by Authorities Here Than
in New York.
FIGURES BY HIGHWAYS
PROTECTIVE SOCIETY
High Rates for New Jersey
Towns on Main Highways
from New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. lion the basis
of statistics compiled from January
l to October 1 this year, the National
Highways Protective Society today
issued a comparative statement of
automobile accidents during that
period in the principal cities Of New
York and New Jersey.
Records have also been kept OF the
number of arrests and convictions as
the result of automobile accidents in
the. two States.
comparison of these records shows
that New York city has fewer auto
mobile accidents In proportion to Its
population than any city with a
population above 100000 in either
State. 1t also shows that the aver
age rate for cities in New York State
is considerably above the average OF
New Jersey cities, and that arrests
and convictions following automobile
accidents are proportionately four
times as numerous in New Jersey
than in New York.
The figures for accidents include
only those in which a person was
sufficiently injured to receive medical
attention; they also include those
KILLED by automobiles. For purposes
of comp irison they have been reduced
to an annual rate per 100000 of popu-
lation. For some of the larger cities
IN both States the figures follow: