davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-20

Huerta is madder than ever since he didn't get an invitation to the we1- ding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
An Answer to Edna Good
rich's Now Famous Article
on Why Blondes Ought
to Be Abolished =" by Billie
Burke, One of the Prettiest
= American Blondes
By Billie Burke

brunettes movements hold something
reptilian in them.
In a word. the blonde is alert and
active The brunette is dreamy and
slothful. If the worlds progress
were left to the brunette there would
not be any progress All of the
worlds brilliant history would spell
itself backward.
The blonde is candid. The brunette
is secretive. A brunette inspired the
saying regarding the depth of still
waters and what parsonage therein
resides
| do not wish to be too hard on
the brunette. One trait of hers lends
her lustre for some minds. She
stays put Leave her by the
hearthSide and she will stay there,
submitting to all. improving nothing.
If domestic evolution had depended
upon her for its agent we would still
be cave women. WOOed with a club,
and beaten whenever hunting was
bad and our gorilla-like lords re
quired exercise. The blonde does not
sit still Action is her watchwOrd.
I'll wager that the first woman 20
leave her worthless husband and
fare forth to build a new life for her
self was blonde.
BrunettpS are born conservatives.
They preserve fruits and can Gus
toms. But every one who thinks AT
all knows that preserved fruits will.
Ia,
toms that too long obtain become out
worn and useless. Movement Is life.
Inaction is death. So. though Miss
Goodrich quoted some musty, fusty
old professor to prove that blondes
die earlier than brunettes. at least
our work lives on.
What is the work Of blondes? Or
ganization. in the household and out
of it. Who are the. best hOusekeep-
ers in community? Blondes. Who
are at the head of the charitable or
CARNATIONS and otherwise valuable
clubs? Blondes. To use horse
mans term, who are the lead horses
i'm the human teamsg Blondes. Who
are the followers, the wheel horses?
Brunettes.
Who are the society leaders Of
your town. Don't sheer at the term.
1t requires facile brain and a
gracious personality. a quickness OF
perception to be a society leader. and
these qualities are comprised in the
blonde.
Instead of the blonde going. let me
suggest, no, will most emphatically
state, that the brunette must go, is
going. For nature and progress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

NJ yHEN. recently, Miss Edna
M Goodrich, very handsome
w brunette. said to this news
paper that the blonde must go and
gave her reasons for the banishing of
the fair-haired woman, l would have
been overwhelmed if I had accepted
the reasons. but | did not.
Undoubtedly the superattractive
Miss Goodrich believed those reasons,
for she seemed to have written from
a profound conviction But quite as
profound is my conviction that all the
scientists with whom she bulwarked
her beliefs were mistaken. Perhaps
every one of them had been Tilted, for
good and sufficient reasons. by a
blonde.
Miss Goodrichs reasons may be
good if one grants her premises that
the blonde is a disturbing element in
the modern world. But who will ad
nit that who knows how much of
progress and stability the fair-haired'
Anglo-SaXon has given to the world?
He moved down from the north, over
flowed Europe. awOke it from its
ages of long slumber and civilized it,
He spurred 1t to progress. He stimu-
lated il to endeavor He reused it
from a sleep that would have been
the death of world
What was true of the early history
of Europe is as true to-day. The in
dividual brunette is. as are the
brunette nations. lazy. Her masses
of dark hair are, as a rule the sign
of Incidence. The dark-haired. dark
skinned person is as dlSinclined to
effbrt as the dark-eyed, darksskinned
races. The reason? | will give you
the reason. and it is, like those ad-
vanced by my beautiful opponent,
scientific.
The brunette is liverish Her liver
is too large and too lazy to do well
its work. Its .sluggishness cOlOrs the
character Of its unfortunate owner
as il muddies her skin. She is quiet,
heavy, inclined to melancholia.
Watch the blondes and brunettes
as they pass you on their way to the
shops and the theatres or on their
way to their work The blonde trips
on her way The brunette drags.
The blonde holds her head high The
brunette bends hers in pensive atti-
tude. The brunette is grave, the
blonde gay. The brunette is heavy
hearted. the blonde light The weight
of the heart corresponds to that OF
the liver.
The carriage Of the blonde is as
light and springing as a fawn's. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Lucretia Borgia, One of the Infamous
Family of Prisoners,
Brunette.

dogs as we'll as any one should. /
keep four of them, and am in good
standing with them But knowing
dogs | know that their faithfGlneSs is
unreasoning and not always com
mendable I shouldn't waht to love
as dog loves. II isn't the highest
nor most complimentary affection
The brunette loves a man as he Is.
The blonde tries to make him worthy
Of her love. Which is the worthier
affection: Every woman should be
the inspiration of the man who loves
her. The woman who is satisfied
with him as he is. who regards him
as a demisod, is Il bake upon his
efforts.
have read that women are Of two
claSses-thc sword woman. who leads
man up the height waving the
shining sword of progress before him,
aud the cushion woman, who repre-
sents to him perpetual rest. One Is
the spirit of progress, the other the
spirit of retrogression. Need ! say
that the blonde is the woman OF the
Swordg The brunette says her af-
fcctionS are trucr and stronger than
those of blonde reply that It is
not well for a mnn to be loved too
much. lie requires the uncertainty
of affection To spur him on 10 worthi-
ness. Men do not want 10 be loved
much. but sauely, and blondes are
above all. sane.
do not care what that nearsighted
OLD chap with his nose between book
covers said, that thp blondes brain
is smaller than that of brunette.
retaliate with the assertion that 10
isn't the size of the brain. but the
texture that signifies There are
records AT the kcademy IF Medicine
IN New York of imbecIes who hal
brains larger than NapoIeons
To place further thorn m the
SeIf-esteem of the brunette let me
remind her that men prefer blondes.
Else. why are so many brune'tes try
ing to become blon les? ! refer you
70 any hairdre>srr Ga any city.
Peroxide is for sale i'm every hamlet,
but no woman dyes her hair black,
except the woman whose hair has be
rome gray.
That the blonde is more beautiful
than the brunette th, number Of
paintings of blondes teSrificS. Paint
ers prefer to paint pictures of blondes,
and the public prefer To- look at them.
Madonnas and angels are almost al
ways painted with sunshine colored
hair.
\ last argument for the perpctuity
OF the blonde. one that should raise
the discouraged head Of every blonde
that has been bowed by Miss Good
rich's nearly overwhelming argument
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

abhor an obstructioniSt as nature
abhorS vacuum. Nature has its
own pitilesS way Of sweeping the OBJ
struction before it. IN the tidal wave
Of progress the brunette viii be sweep
away or will save herself by changing
her coloring and her character.
The brunette boasts Of her brown
eyes and asserts that they spell
fidelity. Yes? | have heard, you
have all heard, brown eyes described
rs the eyes of sentiment Yet Cath
crime de Medici. who was said to have
ordered the massacre Of st. Bartholo-
new. had brown eyes. So had the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

The pattern is cut in four sizes
6, s, 10 and II years. IL requires 3 y
yards Of 36-inch material for an
Swear size.
NO. a2O2.-A SIMPLE AND AT'TRAC-
TIVE HOUSE DRESS.
This desirable model is suitable for
gaIatea. chambrey, gingham. percale.
linen or corduroy. The panel effect,
which gives a side closing to the
dress. is most pleasing. a shaped
cuff is added to the shorter sleeve.
while the long sleeve is finished with
a band cuff.
The skirt is a five-gore model with
a panel front.
The pattern Is cut in six sizes
-. "a. So IS. 40 and ~ inches bust
measure. II requires 6N yards Of So
inch material for the medium size.
To secure any two Of these desir-
able patterns. I'll in the accompanying
coupon and mail, with 10 cents in sill
yer or stamps. to
BARGAIN DAY,
Post Office Box go.
New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15


NO. s6Os. - GIRLS ONE-PIECE
APRON.
livery mother appreciates the
T. value Of an apron for girls as
L. protection to the dress. This
simple design is easily made, and VIII
look pretty and neat.
II may be of lawn. crossbar muslin,
cambria dimity or batiste, ginsham
The pattern is cut in five sizes-4.
a 8 10 and II years. II requires 2s
yards OF 2T-inch material for an
Swear size.
40. a625-LADIES' AND MISSES
"BALKAN" DRESS.
This comfortable and effective
biouse style seems TO have supplanted
the MILDLY" and Norfolk STYLES IN
seroraI favor. As here shown striped
F. eiuAbsm in brown and white was
usad with trimming Of brown ana
seIf-covered buttons
The design is also suitable for six
mr. linen materials and for other WASH
fabrics
the patteTn is cut in four sizes for
r,5ias 80 IS. 80 and A. inches bust
measure. and in three sizes for misses
a rs and IS years. II requires %
,-s'rIe az a6-ineh material for 80
inch size. and ia yards for l6-year
old size
N osgt.-GIRL'S DRESS N BAL
KAN" BLOUSE STYLE.
white crepe. with trimming Of Irish
-. il here shown. The model Is
-, snpropriate for wolfe. linen, lin
~ Bingham. percale or silk
-rte design is composed Of a blouse
,.--.-tpsred by a wide band and slight
fv gathered skirt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Catherine de Medici, One Of the
Cruelest Women Of History, Who
Was Pronounced Brunette.

says that there are no blonde old
maids. while .here are many brunettes
unclaimed In matrimony. The gray
haired ones, he finds. once had dark
treSSeS Let this encourage rs. For
since We marry and reproduce our
kinds the dreaded extinction of the
blonde win not take place.
These letters were called forth by
the article on why the Blonde
Should Be Abolished"
Dear Sir-Thc blonde should be
abolished? Indeedl Then why
doesn't Miss Edna Goodrich have us
all lined up and shot? Yours.
A BLONDE tNaturaD.
Dear Slr-The article. why the
Blonde Should Be Abolished" is 50
interesting that | shall refer to it in
my lecture on Character" at the
Harlem Young Mems Christian AS
spciatiOn. r. G. A.
Dear Slr-The most beautiful
women on earth are blondes. and the
writer Of the article in the Sunday
American of May - must indeed have
horrible disposition to be so
Jealous Brunettes, in their hearts Of
hearts. know that fair hair is the
crown of beauty. Otherwise why do
they initiate them by bleaching their
hairy r NJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

poisoning Borgias. Martin Thorn, who
slew her lover, GGldensuppe said he
did 50 under the spell of Mrs Nack's
brown eyes. and those same eyes
admittedly watched and directed the
Remembering of her former lovers
corpse i'm the lonely Long Island cot
cage. In the end, I believe. Mrs.
Mack did not stand by. At any rate,
Martin Thorn was executed. and she.
having served short term, is at
large
Nine Steinheil. the mysterious al
legged murdereSs of her husband and
mother-in-law, was "A brunette; So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Send 10 cents in silver or stamps
for our Up-tO-Date 1918 Spring and
summer Catalogue. containing over
400 designs of ladies'. misses and
children patterns and a concise ana
comprehensive article on dressmakins-
No woman can afford 10 be without
one Of these catalogues. as the Illus
trations shown therein are practical
designs that are necessary for the
home dressmaker-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
HYPNOTIsM.

FBF1 Illustrated EnHE 0H H1uu0-l-n aud
ltser Ha.HIr seisnrc- 20 an vh0 -euf fheIr adj
drrs- Write TO-DAY and learn hos tu iHfng &C.
and control others ST. H. BETTS, Sta W,
Iaatsnn Mich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
FOR WOMEN.

PERFECTfY DEy I0PEB BTSr--Gr1u-
dina dives ganderfGI re-i'tss failure 1tner
ui.e manes refunded 81 iar Cah uri-e Nile
Kaar.T-. pari.ia. striio 15s Vet $50 st..
Naa Ysk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

deeply brunette that at her trial she
WAS alluded 10 as The Black Panther
of France The wicked Marquiese
de Brinvilliers, executed for her sins,
was a brunette.
Mrs Suratt charged as a con
spirator at the death of President
Lincoln, was brunette. Martina
Place, who slew her stepdaughter be-
cause she was jealous of her hus-
bands affection for the daughter of
his first wife. was n brunette.
The brunette says her dark eyes
duplicate the fidelity that is mirrored
forth In The eyes Of dog like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
VAUDEVILLE.

sec pN THE STAGE TsuferiHe career rfe-ef
raH t.KUrrirnae unnecessary Instructive b1.rs
FREE Wate io=Ey. Frederic T. beiie. -ra. p.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
EYE REMEDIES

TRY Murine Ere Remeiy for Rel We7k Wa
tCrs Eyc= and GuBuiBted E1eIids no -marin--
JUST Use Comfort Murine Eve >8iEr n TUBES
25c Murine Liquid Form 2l- Soc ana Siul
lHr pan Dul-i-t ai1 sgurIs .au. AL Hin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ASTHMA

ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER REMEDY sent
Hs eErrgss rH ans sufferer. ~ satisfied SEMI me
Sf.Hf Wit. 60. Iat. -iFiu- esErcs- office So h.
-TEEI TNE ~u2 phio ave- sidney q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
TRICKs. JOKE. PUZZLEs.

MAGIC PoCKET TRICK sud Cstal1zls TO-
b. MAGIC 90, Dept 3. 2iH ~ ssh 81.
n..ar NHrE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
LUNG TROUBLE

FN-f NITfsN D. DURABLE t-Hr-r
'... .re ur. Ali.e tHrsin. Ll laaH. IeNa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOBACCO HABIT How fo overcome b
-Hd-zI, easily. la-tuglr Book free Eir. J.
Woods. $50 sixth ave.. #0iG. New York CITY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
stage INSTRUCTTON.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET on show Business
D.. STAMPS ~taee st1die Sta 3. 2f9 W.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Sunday AmaicanExaminer FatternC

address, ana
also size of desired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

w YHEN. recently, Miss Edna
M Goodrich, very handsome
w brunette. said to this news
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-20
Deciding Ties

IN case of a tie, a second puzzle will be presented.
His puzzle will be practicable and solvable. Only those
Epl Nil be permitted TO solve puzz,e NO :. No money
81 have to accompany the solution of this puzzle. The
rcon,l puzzle will be printed but twice, and those tea
i'll have a week in which to solve It. Mail subscribers
! 4 distance, if tied, will be allowed a week from the
me tley receive the second puzzle, the time to be de-
rrnined by postmarks.
in case of another tie, a third puzzle, also perfect
! lvablc will be presented. 1t will be subject TO the
me conditions as the second puzzle. The second ana
i,irtl DuZzles will be used only in case of a tie. lhelr
will be merely to decide tres. so that IN the
cent there is a tie, the prizes can be awarded without
.oyirg TO divide them or without reSorting to chance.
6ovcver. only three puzzles will be presented, and III
ac seemingly impossible event Of still another tie the
hires. or their equivalent i'll cash, will be equally div
III here are no ties. there will be only one puzzle.
NJ nrizcs will be distributed until the contest is
decided.
Always use the blank to the right when submitting
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,r.inn of it. Write names and addresses plainly. Spe-
kll printed blanks on heavier paper will be sup
tel ali making application to The Herald for them.
~, one associated with The Herald in any way will
\ allowed to enter this contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-20
How to Enter

& payment on subscriptions to The Herald Of from
Is 10 six Dollars for the Daily Edition or from SlOO
d &3.00 for the Weekly entities a contestant to submit
solution of the puzzle.
IS mann diffcrcnt solutions man be submitted as
he contestant desires upon making an dddittOndt pay
ant rith each one, bit not more than $500 can be
;rith any one SOtutim.
81 Is not necessary to pay the same amount "lth each
iantion if more than one be submitted.
As the prizes have an added value according to
lat is paid in on subscription with the winning sol
ions. contestants should familiarize themselves with
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Remit by check, money order. or registered letter.
Whatever is paid, whether on one or a number OF
EDITIONS, will apply on a continuous subscription TO
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Solutions u~naccompanied by cash subscription will
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" subscribers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-20
The

The problem is to count the circles. Every circle
S,mplete and interSccts or touches one or more other
rides. There are no parts Of circles or shams o.
Of any sort in the puzzle. In the event
lat no one counts the exact number the prizes Will
! awarded for the nearest correct solutions. Accur-
Y and patience are the main requisites for arriving
I the correct or nearest correct count. Those who dis
fay these qualifications to the best advantage will
i've the puzzle best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-20
Subscription Price

DAILY Soc, per mo-, $500 a year
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-20
Special Conditions

Should there be any ties aS many prizes will lie re
served IS thcte are people tied bef X any prizes are
awarded To hose sending less clrrect solutions. That
is if two people tied on The absolutely correct answer.
tECy world have to solve the second puzzle to deter
mine which was entitled to the first aud which to the
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While the winning Of Il prize does not depend upon
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-20
SOLUTIONS AND PAYMENTS.

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-20

Cut out this blank smoothly arOlNd the border and
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

The symphonic numbers on TINS pro-
c~amn,e comprise DvorakS symphony
From the New World" Goldmark's over
ture "Sakuntals" and Rubinstein's oaiIe'
music. "Fera nors.'
Tine philharmonic programme for t"e
next Thursday evening and Friday after
moo, concerts at Carnegie Hall. January
Ga and 81. includes Gluck's overture Al
este. Tschaikowsky's fantasy overture
Romeo. and Juliet" and Go'dmSr Il, 5
,,.r,nbonv, THE Rustic Wedding The
.olois, Xaver Reiter. solo French norm
olaver of the Philharmonic VIII pray
Nozart's concerto for French norm ~
Reiter. after having attained pio,''.I''''
sbroad. came TO this country ana "ds d
,no,,hsr for some time Of the Boston
s,r,nbony orchestra. lie has also pee"
.dcptihed with the New York Metrop'n-
tan opera House forces and is now D"
81, eo,',,b season with the Philharmonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

sonata for colo and piano. in r minor
and I.angc- Mullcr's r Minor Trio.
Tho Max Jacobs Quartet. assisted 10y
Irwin T.. Hasscll. pianist. will give tins
programme at it's recital in Carnegie
I.vceum OF TUESDAY evening:
Quartet on H. NJ. i......-.-.... beethoven
suite for violin ami piano, o. lh.;.;;...
"'' Gottiicb- Noren
New. first timeJ
Quartet on -, No. l........-. 80 .McnueiSsohh
At the first concert OF the Olive Mead
nuartct. at Rumford Hall, on Wedncs-
day evening. January -. The follo"ins
programme viii lie played:
Quartet. - minor .- -. .
gor,Bsdo ........-... .....''- fu<p WI
quartet, & minor. Op. is............B Beethoven
The Zocllncr Quartet. composed OF
father. daughter and two sons. VIII gre
their first concert Of this season a,
Aeolian Hall tonight. The programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Continued from Second Page

nacht," "Ewiger Maj and "Dein." by
Kronold Mr.. Eisenberg Kronolds spe-
cial accompanist. presided at the piano.
Mrs. Schulte-Berge delighted her guests
by contributing several songs.
Valentine Peavey. concert pianist.
teacher and coach studio No. 80 Euclid
avenue. Brooklyn. is to give q recital at
the Berkeley Theatre next Tuesday even
ing. The programme will consist OF COM
positions by Schmidt Ravel, Debussy,
Gries, Chopin, serrano. and List.
This Sunday, at the vesper service at
the Church OF the Divine Paternity, Cen
trail Park West and 18th street, at 40
o'clock, the choir Will sing Gounod $
"Gallia." Estelle Harris, soprano soloist.
At the close Of the service the usual half
hour organ recital will be played; selec-
tons from Mendelssohn, Guilmant and
Andrews. J. Warren Andrews is the or
Sanist and choirmaster at this church.
"Walkure' will be the topic OF Miss
Amy Grants opera recital at her studio,
No IS West 55th street. this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BRIDGE
By@Geor9e ZHHpg

ferrcd that North. from his assisting bids
and from his doubling after East had bid
three no trumps, instead of going -four
hearts. must have strong all-around hand
instead Of one of assisting value only to a
heart make. South, therefore. was not
afraid to open another suit in order to get
the finesse in hearts against Easts hand.
With heart opening from South's hand,
East and West would probably make
eight tricks. thereby losing only loo points
instead of 400. Clever work well repaid.
FOLLY OF DOUBTFUL DOUBLING
The worst double possible. as illustrated
by previous article, is the doubtful
double that scores the opponents game
when It fails. Even free doubles with the
aid of strong no trump bid may become
folly.
The following hand played at a local
club shows why:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Humphrey and William Durieux, 'ccllist.
in number dedicated to him. Miss
Brown was at the piano for her compost
tions Miss Lois Fox gave several songs
and stories in dialect, Miss Alice Hartley
several readings. Vernon Archibald mod
orn songs and Mr.. DurieuX old classics.
William J. Kraft. Mus. Bach. +. A. G.
O.. will give the programme at the
Wednesday organ recital at the Church
of tho Saviour. Pierrepont street. Brook
Ign. on January 70. at 5:l5 p. nj. He will
he assisted by George 5. Tamlyn. tenor.
The public is invited.
At musical given by Mr.. and Mrs
Schultz Berge. at No. 10 Clark street.
Brooklyn. Hans Kronold and Hans MerX.
the German lieder singer. were the guests
of honor. Nronold played several of his
cello compositions and works by Bach
and Debussy. Hans Merx sang Nicer