davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
.An HnslDer to Arthur Jf1Inger,s
Essay Upon "the AdUdntdge Of
Being Ugly" by Mile. Dorgere ''the
Most Beautiful Blonde in Paris"

unique is what grotesqucrie inspires.
We stop before an ugly picture iu
an art gallery and say: How
curious!" but in a short while we
pass on. The temporary interest in
the grotesque is like the appetite
for caviar. Yet who ever lived on
caviar sandwiches? Ugliness is II
mere condiment. It is the pepper
that seasons the dish of life, the
dash of wine vinegar that gives il
tang. But FOR beauty there is a
perpetual hunger.
The beautiful woman is the only
one that has what YOU of America
call SNAP" An American multi
millionaire friend of mine explained
to me the snap" by saying: INA
cherie. It is getting something
without working for it, That is
beauty. A woman who has it does
not toll over it, pant for it, exhaust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

herself for it, all but die for II. as
does the plain woman trying TO make
herself prescnta bic. No! Beauty is a
divine gift tossed into her lap by =
smiling god in generous mood. H.
comes without effort on her part, as
does the sunshine.
Monsieur OF the curious namo,
says III the beauty has intcIlcc.
u atrophies through inaction." Bah.
Beauty Is not brainless. The beaut.
'ul woman has learned that beauty
Plus brains Is invinciblc, and she Is
developing her brain, cultivat;nr il
u It's highest power Mesnv bill.
she smiles, for TIE poor ugly woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
'h"c' oreuze, Another Partisan Beauty Who Saws Mile
Dorgere, Has Proven Beauty Is ALWAYS
More Attractive Than Uslines.

Let us b. honest, though human.
Let US have the truth. 1t is what
That beauty u the rrcatest gif,
inc gods can bes;ow upon woman
nat she would rather have beauty
than all the other rifta in the world
because beanty brings them all 10
her.
Inc creates minds Of France
nave never for an instant confused
beauty with srotcsqucrio. The ugly
woman is the grotesquc woman and
~" grotesaue has It's place ar an
clement Of Interest But It is a place
apart IRON. and far below bcaufy
Inc occasional intcrcst in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

'dcheS Hcr name 10 the secretarv's
article and says; VOLTA, am writ.
ing for the press" But she knows
no'hing Il is the plain woman who
deiycs FOR beauty secrets. For she
nus work, poor thing, for VIVA, 10
'ne ooauty sif, of the gods.
Maxine Elliott has said ,ba,
beauty is nth wheel and has
been hanoican. She snows better
!. mas been her hosting machine.
Without that slumbcrous. inscru.-
ablo Egyptian loneliness she would
stu be The clearinghouse keepcr,
they say in Paris She was before
her beauty became known ana was
hung as an exquisite portrait in
SieM Of all IN the gallery of tho
Anna Iield sncerod at beauty and
wished TO be known only FOR her
pralns. She may believe that but
90 not The greatest liars arc
nose VINO deceive themselves. Tho
never deceive others
Lillian Russell complained TIA, i,
Is hard TO be beauty. After man,
.'ears pass-but ! do not wish 80 40
unkind.
Edna Goodrich said tina, striking
beauty attracted the wrong so-, -,
men. That the beauty never had =
good nor permanent husband VINO
mas?
Al, am impatient with them all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
By Arlette Dorgere,
the Popular Paris Beauty

YKTTIIH much interest have I
NEf read the views of Monsieur
w Stringer on 1.-The Advan-
tages of Being Ugly" With much
interest also have studied the pic
ture OF the beautiful Madame
Stringer, and have agreed with her
husband that she would have been
still more successful had she been
ugly instead of beautiful. for might
she not then have escaped Monsieur
Strinser as husband?
Ugh, have not seen his pho.o.
graph Why was not that pub.
lished? ] wager that he knows all
the advantages of being ugly. from
experience. lie is doubtless old aoG
walks With a cane and smokes a
horrid pipe. He is a dyspeptic OF
the Libraries. Else why should he
express sentiments so remarkable?
ut is good TO be ugly" Bah,
Every normal man knows better. So
does every woman. AS matter
OF fact, every woman who is plain
would give her right hand TO be
beautiful, and every woman who is
beautiful would lose her life rather
than her beauty Monsieur Strinrer
iorsooth' Pity this bilious critic OF
loneliness.
Monsieur stringcr says that
Inc possession OF beauty Involves
It's studlous preseryation," THAT
is a s'rineerian blunder. The beau
fi'ul woman is. That is all. She
pays iess-ertention TO her toile, than
does Ttie plain woman frantic -
make GOOD natures deficit Ask
ocauiy for her toile. secre,e and
wat happens? Shelf YOU are her
friend with whom she NAV he can
did cho l,,.L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

olo she laughs,
and with an ador-
able shrur. says:
] have none Of
fer TO pay her for
a series Of them
and she employs
a secretary. at
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
CONSTABLES CIT
OWN SELVES FINED
Mayor Stops ShOeing Mules to
Administer Law Against VeIoci-
pedes on Sidewalk.

The law in Roswell, which is a part
Of Cobb County. works in a mystic
rious way its wonders to perform.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Policemen W. H.
Cheshire and R. B. Haynie, who are
each $3.50 poorer Friday morning as
result Of a clash with the anvil
chorus court" of that thriving little
village.
It happened Thursday. It chanced
that the policemen, Haynie and
Cheshire had trouble with their mo-
torCycles near the county line, ana
they rode into Roswell 10 have the
trouble fixed The street was clut-
tered up with wagons and they rode
grardly up a weedy path to a black
smith shop, seeking information. The
smithy came to the doorway, sledge
hammer in his hand, and the muscles
in his mighty arms, etc.
by Heck! If they amt riding on
the sidewalk" he murmured. You
are pinched!"
The policemen were led into the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
EdW. Durant' S Son
In Naval Academy

WASHINGTON. oct. -7-Mr and
Mrs Edward D1raut. Of atlanta. had
the opportunity this week Of taking
some pleasant news TO their eldest
son. who is In the United States Naval
Academy az Annapolis The Navy De.
pa!tment requires very strict tests of
al kinds for i's cadets in the academy
and some question arose as 20 the ao.
DIraCy of Young Duraut's Giscrimina-
uon in telling the various cOlors and
shades apart. Accordingly. he was re-
uulreG % take second test
Mr. and Mrs Iuranf have been I'm
Washington IN connection with the mat
ter for several days. and finally were
enabled 90 20 10 Anna polls 20 tell their
requirement
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK


The art in moving pictures is eXem-
plihed In the elaborate Last Days Of
Pompei," ," which is being shown in films
at the Grand Thcater. The story Of
Bulwer Lyttou's novel is carried out
miuutely and faithfully, with startling
effects There are scenes depicting the
populacc OF the doomed city, in which
hundreds. probably thousands. Of shout
ing, gesticuating men and women ap-
pear,
The producers have caught an actual
volcano in eruption, and a grand effect
is produced by the sight of the belch-
ing mountain.
But as striking as are the preten-
tiOus scenes, for sheer beauty and art
the simpler scenes I'm which a single
man or woman appears, clad In classic
gowns aud tOgas, moving against a
background Of marble and formal gar
dens, surpass them There is the gen
eral effect Of an idealized painting In
many Of the poses
The picture VII, he at the Grand the
remainder OF the week
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Meat to Remain High,
Says Patrick Cudahy

MILWAUKEE. oct l7-The plac-
Ing of cattle on the free list viii not
mean any material reduction In the
prise Of meat. according to Patrick
Cudahy just back from Europe.
lie says that when the ranges were
free it paid 20 grow large herds Of
cattle. because this could bc done
eheaply Also. the farmers then were
debt-rldden and glad to sell their
cattle at low prices.
But now. when grazing land is lin
tied and the cost Of raising cattle has
mounted and the farmer is In such
financial shape that he can afford to
hold his cattle for "A favorable market,
low meat prices are impossible
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Girl Forced to Walk
On Street in Tights

GLOVERSVILLE. y. Y, oct II
Because a handsome young woman Of
IS In the Gloversvine High School was
required to walk down street attired in
tights and an unwilling smile as a part
Of a sorority initiation. the Board OF
Education has issued an orGcr barring
fraternities and societies from the
school
The embarrassing ordeal to which the
young woman was subjected became
known to her parents. II is said and
they complained to the board The
ban on the societies followed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
High Cost Of Living
Adds to Damage Suits

FRANKFORT. KY. Oct. 1.-THE
decrea sed purchasing power Of money
and the increased cost Of living have
resulted in the courts Of this State
approving larger verdicts in damage
cases for personal injuries and death,
which view this court must sustain" ."
declares the Kentucky Court Of Ap-
peals.
The declaration was made in affirm
ing the decision Of the Shelby County
Circuit Court in giving the widow Of a
railroad fireman judgment for S25, 900
for the loss Of his life in a collision
two years ago
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

blacksmith shop where Mayor c. C
Autwell, a blacksmith in his leisure
moments, stood pounding horseshoes-
He stopped a stroke in mldalr,
sensing the presence Of fines and
costs, and hUrriedly cleared the
horseshoes from the anvil
"Bang!" the hammer changed on
the anvil.
Courts in session" announced his
honor. What did they doE
They rode their velocipedes on the
sidewalk your honor" replied his
trUsty henchman
Are they guilty or not guilty?"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

Great interest attaches 70 next week $
production OF the Biiou Stock Company,
as it VIII mark the first presentation
in Atlanta for many Years of Hal R,id's
Eroa; ueluJrama. knobs n' Tennessee Do
Several new players have been added
10 the company and these will make
their first appearance at the Monday
afternoon performance. Monday night
VIII b" ladies' free night
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
w. A. Miner in Law
Firm With Hutcheson

The formation OF partnership be-
tween Attorneys Carl Hutcheson Of At
lanta, and w. A. Miner. of Carters-
vile, the firm to be known as Hutche-
son Il Miner, was announced Friday
This firm will be connected with
Fielder. Anderson. Coburn & Whitman
in the capacity OF associate and special
counsel and will retain a suite OF Of
fees with the latter in the Equitable
Building
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Woman of l20 Saw
Napoleon Retreat

BERLIN, Oct. IA woman who
saw Napoleon's army still lives in the
village Of DormowO, Prussian Poland,
aged l20. She proves this By official
papers. She is Hedwig Stavne. She
Witnessed the French army's march
toward Moscow In 1912, and later, at
the time Of the disastrous retreat,
saw the Cossacks crossing the from
tier driving the French before them.
She still acts as the village goose
herd.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Confederate Camp
Prepares Memorial

The twenty NTH annual memorial
service Of the Atlanta Camp. No. l59.
United Confederate Veterans. viii be
held at the First Methodist Church
Sunday night A program is now be-
ing prepared by Rev T. p. Cleveland,
charter member OF the camp
The camp is the oldest veteran or.
ganization in the city. and since it,
organization twenty five years ago has
buried $50 members. Comptroller Gen
eral Wright was its first commander.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

Monday and Tuesday OF next week
VIII see the second visit TO the Atlanta
OF the laugh making comedians repre-
seutinE Mutt and jeff This time the
creations of Bud Fisher take trip to
Panama and the show il new from start
To finish. Seats for the enga cement are
now being sold at the box office A
matinee is scheduled for Tuesday after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
2 Killed, 5 Hurt, as
Train Strikes Wagon

DALTON. oct. 17-Mr. and Mrs. w
T.. BENJAMIN were killed and their four
children and Mrs. Roscoe Williams were
hurt badly when "A Western and Atlantic
train struck a wagon in which they were
riding near Tunnel HNl.
The party was returning from the
county fair in Dalton
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
POstOffiCe Clerk to
Show His Invention

a demonstration Of a new mail sort
ing device will be made in the postof-
flee soon. w ". Lotspeich. a former
employee who is the inventor, claims
the machine will do as much work in
six hours as four men can do in twelve
hours
The machine is less than 3 feet
square and can be operated by one man
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Sell Drinks in Walls
To Comply With Law

NASHVILLE. oct. 17.-saloon men
here are getting around the order Of
Judge A. B. Neil that only bottled
whisky can be sold. by selling liquor
in 4-ounCe bottles at l5 cents
The buyers are not allowed to drink
In the barrooms.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

his honor asked.
They are guilty."
"One dollar and costsi Banzl
Courts adjourned Hey Bill, hand
me another horseshOel"
II is of record that the policemen
paid the fne-but they took a re-
ceipt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
WARDEN DAVIS AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA Washing
ton visitor this week was Charles L. "a
Wis, the newly appointed Game and Fish
Commissioner Of Georgia, on his waz
back from a trip TO New York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
CARL WOLFSHElMER. Of Wolf
sheiner & Co., No. ~ Whitehall
Etreet.

am for the injunction. II
the city thinks II best for all con
cerncd to regradc the street. then
let Council wait until the prouer
time and not start in the work
Wst at the moment when the
merchant needs every bit OF trade
he can get. If the grading starts
now, It amounts practically 10
ConhsCa ton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
w. L. KELLEY, manager Cash Gro
cery Company, No. t19 Whitehall
street:

The people who are so interest
cd in the regarding OF the street
are thosf who have bought the
old Trinity Church lot and they
are simply using the city and us
merchants in the block above
them for personal gain TO them
selves
brought the injunction be
cause | believe It the only meas
urc left TO protect the merchants
in this block. ] believe we can
mako IL g4rpG
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
GEORGE II. FAUSS, president ard
no5ndger Of the Capital City
Laundry, No. 1913 Whitehs'!
street:

fought the regarding when
tho proposition was first Hd-
vauccd because ] regarded it as
Eu imposition upon the mer-
rhauts and business men in this
block whom 10 was proposed to
mulot fu" the benefit OF Jew
investors who have property
farther down the street
We already have spent $1,000
.u romOdeliug our building. and
expect 90 will take nearly that
much more to change the front
10 conform To the new level Of
the street Il has put a terrible
burden on ~ and some Of the
other business houses along the
street, ! would have prevented
il - 7 could but now that ! find
cant | am willing for them TO
go 'hoad, only want them to
hurry
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
WALTER J. WOOD, Secretary and
General Manager Rhodes Wood
Furniture Company, Whitehall and
Mitchell streets

So far as IL affects Us, we praC-
tiCally are Indifferent as 10 the
outcome of the Injunction, or in
TACT. as TO whether the regarding
ever is done We have an en-
trance on Mitchell street and the
work they propose To do on
Whitehall probably Will not both
er us much. If at all.
But | do Sympathize with the
other merchants and business men
farther down the street / ap-
preciate that it viii affect them
Seriausly in many instances
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

My stock absolutely complete shouting the materials and the
styles offered by the NeU York Here perfect obna
QUALITY AND LOW PRICES
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-18
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

Yorks, the merchant here, persuad-
Yorks, the merchant here, perscuad-
ed me to try a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After taking one dose of it
l was cured. 1t also cured others
that l gave it to-" writes NJ. E. Geb-
hart, 0riole, Pa. That is not at all
unusual. An ordinary attack of di-
arrhoea can almost invariably be
cured by one or two doses of this rem
edy. For sale by all druggists.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-18
Can't Afford to Have. Kidney
Trouble.

No man with family can afford to
have kidney trouble, nor need he fear
it with such remedy at hand as Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills. An honest medi-
cine, safe, and reliable, costing little
but doing much good, Foley's Kidney
Pills eliminate backs che and rheuma-
tism, tone up the system and restore
normal action of the kidneys and
bladder. B. B. Davis.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13

day, said he had been considering the
proposition of permitting the young
ster to appear in the pageant PENN"
the Votes-for- Women banner. hrs.
Wiley, from her home in Biltmore
street this afternoon, went her husband
one better by saying that in all prooa-
bility the young hopeful would be
right there, his six teeth and all. By
March ,, she explained. there shon q
be more than six. OF course, Marco /"
climate. she added must be taken Into
consideration.
The Pure Food" bao., while healthy
in the extreme. probably would not
like to venture forth in a blizzard, re-
Sardless OF how much he might be Ia
sympathy with the movement: The
| boy Is an ardent suffraeist, Mrs.
Wiley continued. Like both his father
and his mother, lie believes that women
! should be permitted to vote.
Harvey the second can't walk step
yet. Mrs Wiley was told this, and was
! asked what could be done about u.
| She said that hadn't been figured. out
+. yet She was told that DIR. Wiley had
| hinted that perambulators have not 1se;
| been barred. She declined to say
| whether the younster would be wheeled
! down the Avenue on that occasion
DIR. Wiley will not be In the parade.
] Stress OF business which will carry hin
into other cities the Ist OF March VIII
! prohibit his being in washington on tne
ID.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
TASCARETS'' BEST
BOWEL CLEANERS
Headache, sour stomach, bill
iousness and bad taste
gone by morning.

Frrred Tongue. Bad Taste insikes- S-
lion. Saliow Skin ana ssa Mlsss1nS 5ss.r ana
asnss d towels. which cause your stom.
ciossss Secou,e fiIled with undigesteo
aen @ 70 ~sJcn sours and ferments IKE
ssrbase saDS IN swim barrel 1Ssrs sns
frst step to untold miseryui, si,os Kin
lou. ,,s sss Tears everything that Is horrible
s,eh' .ma nauseaiing. A cascaret tonisn.
sa1 snis, nive Your constipate1 bowels =
thoroneh mas cleansing and s,rsiznsssn ,, you
out out by morning. They wern JIM wa, ar.rsist HS
sIsep,na -, y,,,s feeling good Tor nsonIns-
MN M,a,.ons ssp Of men and women take 2 Cas-
VII. M,.'.ors r,,y and then to keep their stom,
% sch. liver i and bowels reguissed' a,., ane
never know miserable mo,nen ,f.e,n ,,ssdes
NED good. gentle cleansing. TOO.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
BEAUTIES TO RIDE
IN WOMEN'S PARADE
ON FANCY STEEDS
Will Lead Mounted Section OF
Big Pageant for Suffrage
Cause on March 3.
Continued from First Page.)

and one of the most ardent supporters
Her name also has been added to the
list of the advisory committee. IL Is
nroposed tn carry out a campaign after
the style made successful on Inc fa-
cific coast. - c,,.,.
Congressman and Mrs. Henry George
of New York and Mrs. James W. fin-
chot, mother of Clifford Pnchot, aIso
have signified their interest In the sur,
frage pageant and have been assigned
places on the advisory committee.
I'VE shall have at least l.OO0 marcn,
ers in the section of home WORKERS,
declared Mrs. Caro- q. Moore, cnair-
man Of the committee which is orsah
izing that section, today.
Mrs. Clark Aiding.
Closely associated with Mrs. Moore
in this work are Mrs. Champ Clark ana
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. 1t is proposed
to have uniforms provided for the wom-
en- taking part in this section, OF simple
design, in keeping with the sentiment
of the section, but providing for similar
ity in dress among the marchers.
Prominent among the members OF tne
section devoted to pioneer sunraglsts'
will be many whose names are mousse
hold words in connection with tn's
movement.
In many cases, where it is known
that women are too old TO marcn ny
the parade 1t is proposed TO haye thei'
carried in automobiles. Mrs. Jane l.
! McCreery. eighty-three years old, vii
be one Of these. Mrs. Mary LOCKWOOD
! Mrs. Eta Haley Osgood. for man.
years president Of the Maine sunrags
! organizations, are among those VINO VII
ride. other prominent pioneers WHIT
| will be present are Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, international president Oh tn
| Woman Suffrage Association; Dr. ann
| shaw national president. and Mis-
Jane Adams, national vice presioen
| of the organization.
! Very important from the point
| view of the suffragettes are the meet
ines IN he held between now and Marcl
3 in the drawing rooms" Of the DIS
trict, when discussions and lectures o.
matters relating to woman's sunrag
will be carried on. The first OF thes
! will be held tonight at suffrage head
quarters. 1920 F street northwest, unde
the direction of Miss Lucy Burns.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
MACHINERY TRUST
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIGH LUMBER
North caroIinian Declares There
Is No Schedule Of Prices
Maintained BY Association.

Free lumber. on condition the tar u
On trust controlled machinery used In
its manufacture was removed. was ao-
vocated by George W. Jones. secretary
of the North Carolina Pine Association,
before the Ways and Means Conmittee
today
Jones declared lumber machinery
could be bought cheaper abroad than IN
the United States.
The present sl.25 duty per thousand on
lumber. Jones said. was greater than
the sawmiIl owners profit. under pres
ent conditions. Jones denied Chairman
Underwocd's claim that retail lumber
associations in various territories MALL
tafned schedule selling price.
Jones admitted to Congressman James
of Kentucky that free lumber wouio
lower its price.
Then don't you think that rathe'
than legislation for a few manuiec,ur.
ers, we might legislate for about eisn'
| or nine million families living In rent
| ed houses" asked James
yes" admitted the witness.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Pastor Would Tar
The Stotesburys

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 13.-Because
Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury is reported to
have permitted her woman guests at
recent function at the Ritz-Cariton TO
smoke cigarettes. and also supplied the
little rolls OF tobacco. the Rev. DR.. For
rest Z. Dagger. pastor Of st. Paufs Re-
formed Episcopal Church. Broad and
yenango streets, assailed them In vig'
crous sermon.
ut is a burning shame" said Doctor
Dagger. that persons prominent socially
should give parties in one of our leading
hotels. and then by their example ane
encouragement degrade womannood o'
smoking cigarettes.
These people ought to be tarred ane
| feather ed refer to- Mr.. ana Mrs. L
T. StoteSbury."
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
"Pure Food Baby
To Be in Parade
Of Sufragettes

The most wonderful baby iE the
world-If YOU don't believe 1t, ask De.
Harvey w. Wiley, whose assertions VIII
be youched for by Mrs. Wiley-is sched-
uied to lead the Mems League Tor
woman Suffrage in the pre-inaugurai
pageant in Washington next March:
Mrs. Wiley this afternoon explained
that. weather permitting. the Perfect
P,ire Food baby will be in the parade.
Arrangements for which now are being
made by a whole Office full of women
In Washington today. Young whey,
who bears the tile of Harvey W., tr., Is
six months old and has a tooth for
every month Of his age.
Father Wiley, in New York yester'
See Rent List of J. L. Kolb, gag N. Y. Av
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Kaiser's Shirts for Sale.

BERLIN. Jan. 13-A newspaper
want, advertised for sale suitable for
museums or private collections some
shirts which belonged to Kaiser VII WI
helm I when he was child In iS0--
Guaranteed genuine.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Crushed to Death.

DOVER, n. j.. Jan. 1s.-Mrs. Frank
Gibbs. discovered her husband, deserteo
three years. Just as he attempted %
board a train. slipped, and was crushed
to death.