davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

tating bosoms and bulging eyes, Not
by any manner of means. The pic
ture is TO be touched up, its effect
heightened by the carrying of the
chic-est sort of sunshade or para
sol, and in bell or pear shapes, too!
Imagine the effect of a dainty bit of
femininity cruising past the Gambler
Building, with her slashed skirt bal
looming out in the frolicsome cur
rent and cross-currents, revealing
tantalizing visions of lace-bound
hosiery, the whole topped off by a
quaint, bellshaped parasol trying
frantically to whisk the fetching pic
ture out of your field of vision,
Well, here's some more about the
new style in stockings. Rare old
laces are being sought by the wealth
lest woman in Paris" goes on the
fashion writer, especially when it
tends itself easily to this decorative
purpose. 1t is only a matter Of a
short time before every woman will
be initiating the style. and, of course,
the use of cheap imitation Valen-
ciennes lace will put an end to the
fad among the better classes.
"Th embroidered stocking and the
open-work stocking are things of the
past, concludes the writer, with a
naive air of tinality. The trimmed
stocking has come now and, until
something more elaborate or expen-
siVe can be invented, it will hold
sway"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

CGrreCLS Stcop
errors at once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

atoms are a snare and a delusion
even if picturesque. A fine, firm,
strong serge or cloth or silk in well
tailored coat and skirt is ideal. II
should be made with a waist Of the
same fabric which may be attached
by snap buttons. Or it may be worn
with separate blOuses. The coat may
be Russian blouse. a short jaunty
jacket or a Cutaway, lining in some
pretty color, not too light, or one
just in tone A soft durable satin
should be chosen rather than one in
chiffon or other modish but perishable
fabric.
An extra coat is taken for long
trips and for crossing the ocean a
steamer rug is also necessary.
Headgear is an important item
A hat or stiff straw projecting at
the back is out Of question A few
choose this sort, thinking they will
wear a soft hat on the steamer. But
they forget that on railroad trains
and in most carriages this type of hat
will be a nuisance forever giving one
a sensation of collision. Wings which
extend are a trouble too, and they be-
come unsightly soon as they are for
ever being struck against doors and
windows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
a. NINE HAuTE MONDE.

<
THE array Of summer pettcoats is
almost endless. one practical
sort is made Of crepe de chine, I'm
soft. clinging quality with a founce
of messaline. These petticoats are
made in rose color and golden yellow
and japanese blue. Another charm
ing warm day petticoat IS made Of
thin printed silk, figured in blue or
pink, and made with "a tucked flounce.
The tucks running roundabout. give
the fiounce Just the small amount Of
stiffness # needs.
White felt hats are to be a favorIte
form Of headgear for warm weather
wear. TIC felt is thin and smooth and
the hats are Of stuff, trim outline,
They are simply trimmed, many Of
them with straw. one. bound about
the edge Of the brim with white straw
braid. is adorned with a dead white
silk bow at the back. Another is
banded about the crown with white
straw edged with yellow and a gum
Of the straw Is fastened at one side
Stfl others are banded with black and
colored straw braid Of loose weave
All white wells Of lace can be worn
gracefully with these hats.
One of the whims Of fashion is the
placing Of black bows at the back Of
the neck instead Of at the front The
bows are fiat and tailored in effect and
the fringed ends reach to the waist.
This method Of placing bows seems to
be in line with the tendency to gather
the skirt IN the front and leave #
plain in the back.
Removable buttons are a feature Of
some lingerie gowns and blouses. The
buttons, Of bone, are taken out when
the gown is Numbered. They are wen
made of highly finished bone and al
though they are much Ike the studs
which women wore when shirt waists
first came into being they are made to
lie fiat on the surface Of the material
June Is the month for daisies and
daisies are to some extent taking the
place Of roses on hats and summer
frocks One lovely white lace dress,
made over yellow, shows a bunch of
huge white daisies with yellow plush
centers at the belt. Some Of the big
black or white hats are trimmed with
"a wreath Of these homely flowers. The
fad for wearing them Is not wide
spread, 20 the woman who likes yell
low and enjoys doing the unusual can
adopt the daisy habit with safety
For the past few years it has been
a crime TO have either abdomen or
hip Now things are undoubtedly
changing and all the heading estab-
lshments have mannequins who look
as though they wore no stays Every
one "fiops." for without any support
for the muscles, It is a difficult mat
ter to do anything else. The outline
Of the average woman is none too dis
tinguished, vet the designers declare
that the untrammeled body shows
grace and consequently suppleness,
and that is evidently an these mighty
powers seek at present
White centuries Of leather from two
to four inches wide are SOLD fer sum
mer wear those that are most modish
are either Of thick toile, brocaded cot
ton stuffs, or leather that is soft and
thin enough TO be much puckered.
These belts must be fully eight inches
in width This will surely give a big,
loose waist, which is still the point
striven for. The more Bagdad and
Oriental, the more a Ia mode. Tight
centuries mean making the waist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

ribbon, although fine supple taffeta
is also used. But the taffetas must
have a dewy. or frosty. sheen instead
Of the hard brilliancc of certain
weaves Cubist and Futwist girdles
had a shortlived popularity among
really well dressed women. Even
numbers Of the younger generation
quickly transferred their favor to the
soft sashes of Roman stripes, which
are now the accepted accompaniment
of simple white frocks and of dark
tailored suits
Amber is another example of the
failure of a color and an ornament
not enjoying the same degree of
fashion. Last season amber was pop
ular This year It is too popular and
consequently 1t is less chosen by
women of exclusive ideas, proving
that those things which are most
shown and most extensively worn
are not always most In the mode
Those who must have yellow are
choosing the topaz and the yellow
sapphire.
Those who were unforseeing enough
to invest in Bulgarian jew
elry has already discarded it. And
where it included precious stones
the pieces are already in the hands
Of the jeweler for resetting.
Many elaborate necklaces are seen,
and as for beads, they are as the
sands of the sea for number In
semi precious stones these are in
good form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

! smaller. and this summer the i'm
mense waist win rule in Paris. No
piece Of linen, toie. or cotton brocad-
ed goods VIII be too thick. for the
spider waist heroine is as far from
US as she can be.
One of the novelties Of spring is
brocaded tussor This IS dainty and
silky and makes some Of the best
drcesy summer frocks. But in the
end it is only tussor, and, though the
cost Is as much as a silk would be,
enc never feels She same wearing #.
Certainly in the company u elegant
dresses the tussor is out Of its ele-
ment But we ARE sure to see stun
ring examples Of the brocaded tussor
later on. It is soft and becoming in
cream-wtite, and takes wen TO all the
fashionable dyes-ihis, salmon, lob
ster, flame, ruby cerlse, empire, and
emerald green, royal blue, and the
numerous tones Of yellow. such as
beige. absinthe, sulphur, mustard,
orange, mandarin, and lemon.
The plain blouse Of crinkIed chiffon
may be made into one Of the dres-
siest garments imaginable by en-
broidering quantities Of roses in heavy
wooden cord on the surface; not too
many, but say a dozen on the entire
thing. sleeves and all The roses or
anemones are IN brilliant red while
the tiny bit OF foliage is in vivid
green The blouse is cut low, and
there is tiny collar. a sailor effect
IN pattern, Of any colored mousseline
desired. Such moussolines have
border Of the same; that is, a kind
Of pearl finish which does away with
the raw selvage.
Another novelty is the intention
ally unnatural flower for the waist
band. These velvet flowers appear
on many OF the most costly models,
and they are wonderfully decorative.
With their veinings Of silver or or
diamonds they look like some extra
ordinary unreal orchids They are
intended to supply a necessary touch
Of vivid color to robe of pastel
tinted tulle Of chiffon, or TO a gown
covered with Elistening embroiderles
The leaves Of these flowers, when
leaves are introduced at all, are al
ways made of shadowy green chiffon
and the stems are covered with gauze
which shows bloom like that on
black grapes
The aporous summer blouses Of
chiffon or net, as delicate az the stun
that dreams are made of, and ire
sistible appeal even when they were
first shown in the chilly days Of
spring. now, with the days OF mount
ing mercury at hand, they recon-
mend themselves on the ground Of
comfort as we'll as Of beauty
This diaphanous quality is to be
the supreme touch of elegance Of the
season. It characterIzes entire tot
let's composed Of layers Of net, chlf-
fon, and fllmy laces, But II one can
not afford to indulge in these expen-
sive and evanescent creations one
need not be as those without hope.
Simple net blouses can be bought for
a few dollars Or a whole dress OF
net can be made by ones dressmaker.
or. in fact, by oneself A few yards
Of delicately tinted tulle in an airy.
cloud around ones shoulders. and an
other, but more formal, little cloud
Of tulle in the shape of a hat, will
significantly satisfy the demands of
fashion.
The girdles and sashes to be worn
with flimy toilets are in plain deli
cate tints generally or soft satin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
ATHENS COLLIE E,
ATHENS, ALA.
Governed by Women for Girls and
Women.

In the foothills of North Ala
bama, between 500 and 1000 feet
above sea level. Pure freestone
water. On man line of L. and n.
Railroad. Recognized by General
Board of Education as an A
Grade College on Il entrance unit
basis. Academy A Grade attach
ed. Twenty eight in Faculty.
Beautiful new School of Music,
Art. Oratory, Domestic Science.
Resident Graduate Nurse. Health
certificate required of all students.
Rates mnderate-not cheap. but
thorough. Apply now. Seventy
first session begins September II.
MARY NORMAN MOORE, Pres.
Reference Our patrons and the
people of the state of Alabama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Il you bcve anytime TO sell adversssa
In TIE Sunday American. LARGEST CIR
culatjon Of any suadae newspaper il
srs : Iss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Jewel Fashions

Jewels do not always follow the
mode in color fashions. Thus Nell
Rose" favored as it is. has not
brought the ruby into demand. This
gorgeous gem is still in quite the
reverse position, and is never seen
to-day without the accompaniment of
other stones and rarely even in this
way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
COOKING A DELIGHT OR DRUDGERY? ?
Scientific Methods Make Cooking Pleasusre.
Exponent of the Art of Cooking Coming Soon.

.t.b.,. ., ,r,nsr. understanding of the
,.,,.... .,,,...,,
many NICE F'''''' '' '''''' '''', ' ~.
really good an" ORDINARY '"'"'"N' "'
result is that frequently her efforts go
o...,.. .h. t,.s .l,,I lu,l" and she
,l,os .n,f know why. Good food ma
,.,,,rs mr.. v...t,5 i'm th,. cooking and
no r...,,rt. .,, dIsonuniutinr to say
r,. I..st This is what dis,ourarrs
,,,,,, ,..,., ,,h, iprd,, rropcr in-
.,,'..,i., could .,np master the art
.,'.l .,,.,,,il mon tl,, .rl,3snrr i'm ucr-
,.,,,,,,- tlts D,r,rt,pt and necessary
t,,..arnlt t,s,. %
.r, IA, , r,.uy rood cook" ,outin-
..., ,.,t... ,it,, .t. ,,c ,f IN, f,cst
r,r.st and most .bisblv appreciated at-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL Cheaper
THAN STATE schools
REPRESENTATIVE CURTIS PRE-
PARES INTERESTING TABLES
OF FIGURES.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April r.
(SpeciaD Representative Curtis o.
the lower house Of the legislature ha,
prepared a statement showing relative
cost of a student per month at the
normal schools of the state and tn,
cost of students at high schools H.
the state, and has submitted a COPY
of his statement to the governor Al
the state university it costs $34.40 a
month for each student; university
preparatory school. S12.20: state nor
nal schools, SASS; Chickasha. S14:
district agricultural schools, $SG.S1.
school of mines, S69iO. Compared
with this at the Logan county high
school it costs one student n month
S5.44; Ardmore. $3.50: Tulsa. s..
Enid, S4; Ninita, s3.7O; Muskogee
$3.50; Oklahoma City. $50. a gen
eral average. according to Rcpresen-
tative Curtic' figures, for the high
school is-S3.05. and Nh. Curtis ask
the question. why should these sec
ondary state schools cost so much
more per student per month than our
best high schools?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

home is the chemical laboratory of
that home. Entire families can be
made either happy or miserable by
the use or misuse Of the domestic lab
oratory. Poorly cooked, unwhole-
some food has caused much domestic
infelicitN
The apostle Of good cooking, Miss
Gift, who will deliver a series of lee
lures and give demonstrations each
day next week, firmly believes that
the average woman has natural
ability to cook well. In most cases
all she needs is little instruction in
the proper method Of handling food.
This information can be mastered
quickly and easily. This has been
demonstrated time and time again.
Thousands of ladies who have attend
cd these lectures and studied the prob
lens Of cooking from an .rtistic and
scientific standpoint have gone home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

and after a little practice become
thoroughly proficient. The day is not
far distant when the incompetent cook
will be in the minority, as educational
work in the culinary art is being
pushed Vigorously in all parts Of the
country.
In the early days good cooking was
appreciated. Oliver Goldsmith in his
celebrated poem, The Traveller"
wrote the following verse:
"Blest be those feasts with simply
plenty crowned,
Where all the ruddy family around
Laughs at the jests or pranks thar
never fail
Or sigh with pity at some mournful
tale"
The subject of cooking interests ev-
eryone. Those who do not live to,
eat, must at least eat to live.
Lectures Exceedingly Interesting.
Miss Gift will open the Free Cook
ing Course Monday afternoon. Ev-
erybody is welcomed; the housewife
Young lady or girl who fails to-attend
will miss both an interesting and in
structiye entertainment When it
comes to explaining the why's and the
whcrefores Of measuring, mixing, boil
ing. roasting baking and all other
processes pertaining to the prepara-
tion Of food, Miss Clift has no equal.
Not only does she know these things
and has the ability to impart this in
formation to her audience. but she
can also talk about them in an inter
esting manner. While you watch her
prepare a menu. she keeps up an in
tcresting flow of conversation. describ
ing each movement in detail. You
win not only learn how the food is
prepared. but the actual doing of it
will be conducted under your very
eyes.
Opens Monday Next.
Don't allow any social engagement
to prevent you from attending the
opening session OF the Cooking Course
at . o'clock Monday afternoon at the
Grand. Bring your friends with you.
! The lectures and demonstrations are
free and everybody is invited.
As previously mentioned in these
columns. at the opening session details
will be given out in regard to the
Paking AMI Cooking Contest The
prizes for this Contes, will also be on
exhibition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

I'VE haven't seen you anywhere
this winter. miss. Don't you go in
society at alp
II have taken TO winter sports en-
tirely. Mamma thinks she must al.
ways accompany me to the balls -
Exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
Letting Father Down.

Now that we are engaged, Har-
old"
'Yes?'
"You needn't give father such eX-
pensive cigars He has been brag-
ging that those you have been hand
ing him must have cost quarter a
piece"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
SIrDIONAIJ.

Inventor of the Cherokee talking
lear or alphabet. one of the simplest
alpha bets known and the easiest learn
ed. Sequoyah is the idol Of all Chero-
KEGS lie lived near Claremore, Okla.
until his death and a statue may be
erected in his memory at that place
during the next year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
Some Try Ii,

what the use of cussing so con.
tinuousy?"
The darned auto won't GO"
well. you can't run it by luni
power"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

Rexall Drug store. open day and
night. Phone IS and 46. Free night
deliveries. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

You can't afford to miss single af-
ternoon session next week, so make
your plans accordingly.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
Sale of Cow Ranch.

The Robert Bowen cattle ranch
and cattle were sold a few days
since to George Taylor, who
owned the adjoining range.
The ranch was established a
number of years ago by Robert
Bowen, Sr., who died few
years ago. His eldest son, Rob-
ert Bowen, or Bob, as his
many friends call him, has sue
sessively conducted the business
since his fathers death. The
ranch is located southwest of
Mesa and has been known as
Deep Wells. :" Mr.. Taylor be-
came the possessor of the wells,
cattle, horses and everything, it
is understood, paying $50, 200
for the outfit. Whether Mr..
Bowen will again engage in the
business has not been learned:
but perhaps he plans to wait, at
least until the new administra-
ton has given a definite state
ment as to the policy to be fol-
lowed regarding the tariff on
cattle and meats imported to
this country. Congress will con-
vene this month and the tariff
revision committee is scheduled
to report at that time. -Repub-
lican.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
A Communication.
Washington, D. c., April 3,

Washington, D. c., April 3,
1913.
Winslow Mail, Winslow, Ariz. ::
| am anxious to see advisory
election held in Arizona at earli-
est possible date in order that the
people may have an opportunity
to express their choice for fed
eral judge, the constitutional
amendment allowing the people
directly to choose their senators
will soon be ratified by the re-
quil'ed number of states, and
surely the people have the same
right to make an expression as
to their choice for federal Judge,
especially in view of the fact that
the federal judge holds his posi-
tion for all practicpl purposes for
life. Will you kindly through
the medium of your valuable
paper, urge that proper petitions
are prepared, signed and filled
out for the advisory election to
the end that the two senators
from Arizona may present to the
president of the United States
the name of the gentleman who
will be the peoples choice.
Kindly publish this telegram
and any cooperation pressure
you give in bringing about the
advisory election in order that the
people may have an opportunity
to vote in this manner will
earnestly be appreciated by me,
| wish advisory election might be
held to ascertain the peoples
choice on all federal appoint
ments in Arizona.
HENRY F. ASHURST.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
WILSON PROMISES
TO MAKE GOOD

President Wilson when told
that the women of the country
expected to hold him to his re-
ported declaration that his ad-
ministration was to be as much
shared by them as by men voters.
Miss Mary E. Foy, of Los An
geles, President of the Califor-
MIA Woman's Democratic League
told the president that the wo-
men of California were ready to
stand by him in his program of
legislation and really hoped that
he meant that women would have
an active part in the accom-
plishment Of notable reforms.
Il meant every word of it, :"
the president is said to have told
his visitor.
Miss Fay declared the women
of California, especially the
democratic voters, would sup
port Mr.. Wilson's administration
TO the last. /"
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
PLAGUE ATTACKS
NORTHERN LIVESTOCK

Prescott, March 81. Arrivals
from Skull, Kirkland and other
valleys to the west state that a
plague has siezed cattle, horses
and mules, which is proving fatal
to every animal attacked, no less
than eight dying one day recently
from what is pronounced lung
fever.
The animal succumbs in a few
hours after being attacked and
the disease does not respond to
the method of treatment that has
been used. Old time residents
state that a similar epidemic
passed over that section about 30
years ago, killing every animal
affected. The severe weather of
the past weeks at so late time
in the year.tis believed to have
affected livestock, and especially
so those in poor condition have
become infected with this dis
ease more rapidly than if in good
condition.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05

change Of officials in the Coast
Lines system between Albuper-
que and San Bernardino, Cal.
AS it now stands Mr.. Gibson
has gone to Des Moines to work
for Rock Island, Mr.. Tuttle Of
Needles comes to Winslow as
Superintendent, Mr.. Christie
formerly trainmaster at Fresno
comes to Needles as superinten-
dent, Mr.. Fluer, formerly train
master of the first district on the
Arizona division goes to Fresno
as superintendent, A. R. Woods
of this city goes to Needles as
trainmaster on the Needles divi-
sion and Mr.. Shipley of Albuquer-
que goes from the 1st to the sec
ond division as trainmaster.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
ELKS ARE BIG
And BROAD

When the bin creating a game
preserve in the counties of Coco
nino and Apache was before the
house of the legislature on a fav-
orable committee report some
surprise was caused by Repre-
sentative Maddox, who objected
to members that also held men,
bership in the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks voting
on a motion to engross the bill
preliminary to a third reading.
1t happened that it was purposed
to create the preserve as a feed
ing ground for the herd of elk
brought into the state from Wy
oming. Of course the speaker
ruled the gentleman out of order
This was eminently proper.
1t is needless to say that the
distinguished gentleman who
voiced the obje' tion was not an
Elk. And he never will be.
Membership in the order of Elks
is always to be accepted as indie
ative of the possession of broad
ness OF mind, taking Elks as they
are to be met with in the daily
walks of life everywhere. Elks
do not profess saintship, neither
are they saints, but just men,
very much so. Were they any
thing but men they would not be
Elks. It's the human in them
that caused them to seek the
fellowship of kindred minds.
Whatever else it may not pro-
claim, an Elk's badge is usually
to be taken as indicating the
Wearer to be a man who is broad
gauged, who believes in his fell
lows and who believes that the
world is big enough for all and
does not want to crowd the other
fellow off.
At least that is the kind of men
Arizona Elk's are. and very likely
they are fair representatives of
the members of the order else
where. AS only American citiz-
ems can become members. Elks
are always patriotic and the first
to take up any movement or thing
calculated to advance the inter-
ests of their state or the country.
That is why the Arizona Elks
wanted game preserve. They
believed it would be something
that would be good for the state.
Arizona Silver Belt.