davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

BREEDERS EGGS-Bun, White, Black
Orpingtons, Black Langshans, Anco-
mas, White Runners, Buff Orpington
ducks Choice, cheap stock. Coilies
Lumley, Tullahoma, Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

ST. CHARLES AVENUE-New eight
room home that has furnace, tile
bath and two toilets, hardwood floors,
sleeping porch, and every other CON
venience. Large lot. 50x1S0. $1,000
This is bargain. See Mr. Cohen or
Mr.. Bradshaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

FOR SALE one of the hest established
hairdresslng businesses in the city.
win sell at sacrifice ON account OF one
of partners leaving city, Address Quick,
l42 care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
UNPUBLISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WANTED.

FoIrR nice upstairs rooms for light
housekeeping; near junction OF More
land, Euclid and McLendon. Address
r s. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED,

WANTED Furnished four or five room
bungalow for FIVE or six months. D.
r.. Box POS. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

PIEDMONT AVENUE ight-room
house. with sleeping porch. Garage
in rear. $500, on terms. See Mr..
Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

WOULD trade for auto. $500 equity in
two lots on good street in West
End. All city improvements down and
paid for. See Mr.. Bradshaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Wyandottes

Wyandottes.
FOR SALE-Partridge Wyandottes; viii
sell two pens of seven each for SIS;
both pens were ribbon winners at Nash
vile, Tenn. Fine layers. Address ].
Champagne, Waycross Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Directory of
The Leading Real Estate, Renting
and Loan Agents of Atlanta

OTIS & HOLIDAY
Real Estate. We also handle resl
notes. 1S Peachtree st. 9TH Nststeate
Bank Bldg NSuonaI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Dous

WANTED-Small black and tan male
ratter; good stock to breed to bitch
Answer at once. Ivy 1927.
FINE Rambouillet rams also coon dogs.
J. Harvey Forl<vilia Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
MR NIL ORDER NM

BIG PROFIT in spare time at home
with little capital Write for partic-
ulars. c. IL. Smith, Box 242, Nashville,
Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
rYeEwRlTERs roR RAM.
AUCTION SALES.

IF you WISH to dispose of your FUR
nture, household goods. pianos or Of
fee fixtures. see B. Bernard. or cal NJ
1906
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

WE CAN furnish bulbs of Cannas,
Tuberoses. Caladium and Gladiolas
Time to plant soon as the ground gets
dry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

THE WEATHER MAN has promised us
some good weather now; whether he
is right or not, it is good time to buy
your supply. of garden seed. You know
what a rush there is when the pretty
weather comes. and our advice is 10
come in and get your supply now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

M I. PETTY. 1875 North Pryor strs.,
gia farms a specially Phone wv 1897 sSss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
UNFuRNIsHEp HOUSES WANTED

" ANTED-Five- room cottage in West
End, near school. Reasonable rent.
Call Ivy 1924.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
PERSONAL.

ANY person knowing the residence OF
the whereabouts Of George Pavitt
resident Of Atlanta in the year 1912
will confer favor by informing w. w
Edwards, Main i427
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
BY GERTRUDE M, PRICE


originality and ability as in the won
derful field which the moving pic
ture has opened.
The movie" world is the great
new womans fieldl
1t Is bubbling over with novel OBJ
portunities for pretty girls, active
girls, persevering girls, blonde girls
brunette girls. short girls and tall
girls athletic girls and studious
girls.
There are a hundred and one things
a girl can do In the movies
She may be one of scores of the sad
or merry maids whose bright faces
are mirrored on the screen.
She may be one of the competent
girls In the big factory OF the large
moving picture plant busly match
ing and testing the thousands of
yards of film.
She may be an adept in the art of
costume, and find a place In the busy
wardrobe room which must be ready
to supply any style of dress of any
period at notice.
Or she may be the clever "brains''
of the story of the film itself, and In
this department there seems to be no
end to the needs. This is the place
where originality, spelled with a big
20" and underlined, wins big faYors
and ready pay check.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
VOL, L, NO. "a,
Continued From Yesterday

The cellar was the storehouse Of
the family, Its walls We're of ma
sonry to keep 1t dry and warm. Here
were kept the provisions for the win
ter; picked pork, sailed fish, pota-
toes. cabbages, turnips, beets, pre-
served fruits and berries, not to forI
get the barrels of cider SO dear to the
New England farmers heart. Above
were the living rooms; a parlor, used
only at rare intervals on particular
company occasions; a kitchen and
two small bedrooms, The kitchen was
the all-important room, as IT is in
every farmers house. Tommy's grand
mother, Hepsie Dempster, reigned
supreme In IL, cooking, washing, sew
ing, ehurning, hustling at her many
household duties all day long, and re-
peating this monotonous drudgery
day after day. until the time of her
death, From the kitchen a steep, mar
row staircase assembled to the attic,
an immense apartment extending the
whole length and breadth of the
house, and divided into rooms at one
end by canvas sails strung on cedar
poles The other end served as q
lumber room and was Uttered with
broken furniture, old boxes ana
chests and discarded wearing apparel,
Here also were hung the dried herbs
and roots that were used as medi-
cines In the Observation-Disclosures for a
tonic. Mayweed for colds, foxglove
FOR heart trouble. muilin leaves for a
cough. the bark of the balsam for
pulmonary affections, string bean
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

falling out awfully. / am almost
afraid TO comb my hair. 1t is also
full of dandruff, and when my hair
comes out the roots come, too.
Can you tell me what to do to re.
move the dandruff and to make IL
grow thick again? Thanking you
in advance. / am, MARIE X.
Fepers often play havoc with the
sealps of their victims. | think your
head should have been shaved. Il
is not too late now, but If you do
not care to have your hair cut
would advise the following treat-
ment.
Knead the scalp with the tips of
the fingers every night and norm
ing to loosen the scalp and promote
circulation of the blood and of the
oils around the roots. Go over the
entire head thoroughly and rub in
a little crude oil, taking care not
to get the oil on the hair (any mere
than you can help, of onurse). Ap~
ply the oil two or three times a
week, and on alternate nights fol-
low the massage with thorough
brushing,
If you do not care TO use the crude
oil on account of it's odor, use vase
line instead The massage alone
will aid the growth of the hair.
After a month or two, when your
soalp's condition has improved and
the hair has stopped falling out,
let me know and / will recommend
a tonic to take the place of the oil
or yaseline
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

'ertiser Publishing Company
o. me, Sometimes, master Davie,
get to wonderin' whether it's you
or your father as I'm workin' for,
Well, | s'pose II you want that
there story ! might as well tell it
and get 1t over, cause there'il be
no peace till / do, Will there, Miss
Dor'thy?n
Dorothy smiled.
I'll guess So"
"Huhl' grunted Dayle, "she
needn't act smart, cause she wants
to hear just as much as We do"
II didn't say / didn't" cried
make Henry sad"
DaVie grunted again. Sad" he
scoffed, with head In the air, linen
don't get sad, What would he do,
ery2 Go on and tell 1T, Henry"
"Ho, no, no, ha, ha," roared
Henry, slapping his thighs" you
oert'ny are the funniest bunch o.
children as I've ever met. l was
just a'thinkin' that IL you KEEP on
a. arguein' bout me and my feelin's,
It'd be too late for me to tell the
story at all, ha, ha, ha, no, hol"
And then he leaned back and
laughed, and laughed, while Davie
and Billy eyed him with terror.
Cant he stomp Dapie asked
Dorothy in an anxious whisper.
Henry heard the whisper, gulped
hard, drew his broWs together and
clenehed his fists. And then he
caught the look Of anxiety on the
faces of the boys. and almost began
all over again, Dorothy saved him
by hastily clutehing his arm and
crying, Don't do it! Don't do III"
And after an anxious moment or
two Henry told the children this,
Well I've told you bout the time
I left home and rode on the cow
catcher, and I've told bout when
| was q regular tramp and had to
walk along the railroad tracks with
no shoes on my feet and beg at
back doors for suthin to eat, and
get dogs sicked on me, and have
eonstables tell me to get along out
o. town. And I've"
What are they2" interrupted
little, fat Billy, leaning forward.
He means constables," explained
Dorothy, as Henry looked puzzled.
Il know what they are. They're
country p'licemen, like the one
down at Ideal-by-the-Sea, that
father always called the force,
aren't tney!'
Henry laughed heartily. you
oeFt'ny did get 1t right, Miss
Dor'thy,p he ehuckled. You under
stand now, don't you, Master
Billy?"
Billy nodded his head. and Davie
impatiently cried for Henry to go
on with the story.
ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Forgiue and Forget
BY DANIEL b. MCKINNEY

leaves for ivy poisoning and the burrs
of the hop vine for ointments.
Hepsie Dempster's knowledge of
herbs and their various uses in sick
ness was extensive, as, indeed, was
that of every housewife In the settle-
ment; for, as there We're no doctors
In Harpswell, the preservation of the
health of their families depended upon
them. What a keen delight the boys
grandmother took In preparing her
draughts and lotions! Whenever he
would see her bending over the old,
many lidded stove in the kitchen,
stirring her connections in a saucepan
with a long-handled pewter spoon,
Tommy would run away and hide,
dreading lest she might be preparing
some nauseous dose for him. An en-
ergetie, patient little woman, with
done up In a scanty coil behind and
crowned by q dainty muslin cap with
streamers.
Her husband. Linsey Dempster, was
a fitting mate for her. A large man,
with a round, kindly face, Redeemed
by the sun and fringed with sandy
gray whiskers; shrewd, twinkling
blue eyes, wrinkled at the corners,
and a firm, masterful chin; his every
day dress wide brimmed straw hat,
flannel shirt and overalls tucked into
the legs of calfskin boots. He stood
for law, order and religion in the set
Element, and would decide disputes
between his neighbors while leaning
upon seythe or hoe handle in the
fields.
(To Be Continued.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

Copyright, Newark Daily AZ
Dorothy and Davie Dear and
Billy Brown sat in a row on the
stable floor and waited for Henry,
the handy man, to begin his story.
He had promised to tell them
about the first time he climbed @
mast, when he was a boy and ran
away to sea.
when are you going to begin,
Henry?" asked Davie, wriggling
about anxiously as the handy man
puffed at his pipe and looked off
into space,
Henry took several short puffa.
holding the bowl of the pipe In the
palm of the right hand, Pretty
soon he removed the stem from his
mouth, looked at the pipe thought
fully, removed a speck from the
bowl with his stubby finger nail,
put the pipe hack in his mouth and
began to puff again, the faraway
look still resting In his eyes,
He's not thinking of us at all"
whispered Dorothy to Davie;
"he's-hes dreaming"
HE Is not declared Davie, Hook
at his eyesl They're OPEN"
Dorothy gave her brother an
impatient poke,
~ don't mean sleep dreaming,
mean day dreamingi thinking up
things in his mind" she said, And
then she leaned forward and
touched the handy man on the
knee, calling softly, "Henry'
Henryi"
Henry gave such a jump that all
of the tobacco fell out of his pipe,
"Shlver my timbers! You plumb
near skeered the wits out o. me,
Miss Dor'thyl ! was clean back
in the years when | was a shaver,
and didn't have no more sense than
to leave the farm and run off to
sea. DaYie askln me bout the
time I clumb the mast Jest brought
1t all back, and could see myself
that plain-you'd hardly b'lelve III"
And Henry looked quite dolefui as
he knocked his pipe against the
door and then slowly re-fiiled IT.
Dorothy looked very sympathetic.
you needn't tell 1t, Henry, II II
makes you sad" she said, but Davie
quickly cut in
eyes, he will, too! We want him to
tell 1t, Dorothy Dear, and you
needn't tell him not to. Don't we
Billy?
Fat little Billy nodded his head
many times, SO that he looked like
q chubby little Chinese mandarin.
90 course We do. Go ahead and
tell 1t, Henry"
Henry eyed the children with
amusement
etIt beats me-" he declared, cross
ing one leg ever the other, show
ua,, ua,1npitua anna hack here to
the barn and boss the very tar out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Feminine Facts


Mrs, A, A. Adams has been chosen
assistant to the United States attor-
ney of California, This Is O. unique
position for a woman to hold.
There are to he eleven women rep
resentatives on the Borough Council
at Christiana,
Much OF the success of Kansas
farming may be due to the manage
ment of women, for there are 1900
who are active managers of farms.
There are said TO be nearly 200
women doctors In England.
Florence j, Kelley maintains that
child labor will not be abolished until
the women in every State are given
equal authority with men In the po-
litieal, social and Industrial life of the
republic.
Miss Matte Tyler. granddaughter
of President Tyler, Ia the postmistress
at CORTLAND, Va,
Sixty towns In Germany have po-
licewpmen to assist In keeping the
peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
All Children Love Raisin Bread

Both nuts and raisins are much
more highly esteemed as foods than
they used to be before their value be-
came generally known and an appe-
tlzing way to use either is In ioaves
of bread, Here is good rule; One
half cup sugar, two cups graham
-four, one cup white -four. three
fourths cup chopped nut meats or
seeded raisins, one seant teaspoon
soda Mix together dry; stir In one
pint sour milk. Bake in three one
pound baking powder cans, covered,
In a slow oven for about forty min
utea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Embroidery Is Seen on
Gloves, Shoes and Stockings

Embroidered gloves are the dernier
cri, nor does the word embroidered"
imply the appearance of conventional
flowers and other designs on the kid.
These are found on the silk gloves,
For smart street wear the en-
broidered kid gloves consist of more
pronounced stitching on the back, a
more varied and wider stripe often
brought out by contrasting coiors In
silk thread.
Oak, snuff and mauye are the three
newest shades in suede gloves for
pretty they are If not so close in
reality to the shades for which they
are named. The "mauve" Is gray
with lilac cast that seems particu-
larly suitable for spring wear, oak"
Is peculiar woody shade of brown,
while the snuff" as it's name inn
plies, is the color of its namesake,
These shades come in selftoned
stitching, with black or with a lighter
shade according to taste.
The gauntlet glove with the fasci-
mating wrist strap Is having a vogue
all its own, These come In the new
shades and also in white and black
stitching to meet the demand for
black and white accessories
The most usual variation of the
"harem' veil has the upper mesh
plain and that covering the lower
part OF the face loosely dotted with
chenille. They may also be worn up
side down If one is willing to put the
dotted half over the eyes. Patterns
In lace wells are not so startling as
they were at first,
II Is always interesting when fancy
stockings are In vogue, for SO many
charming designs are brought out.
For wear with white or white and
black shoes white stockings are EN-
broidered with black.
1t Ia now possible to have the Jewels
on the shoes, the handbag and the
hair ornaments to correspond with
the earrings and neck decorations
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Songs Requested
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom.
l would like to know If any of the
readers will give me the words OF
"The Grave of Wolftene" and 1.-THE
Bonnie Banks o. Loeb Lomon',"
will appreciate them very much.
1 will be glad to publish the words
of the first song, if some one will
send them to me, Here is The
Bonnie Banks o. Loeb Lomon'."
By yon bonnie banks, and by yon
bonnie braes,
Where the sun shines bright on
Loeb Lomon',
Where l and my love were ever
wont to gaze,
On the bonnie, bonnie banks o. Loeb
Lomon'.
Chorus-Oh, you'll TAX the high
road. and I'll TAX the low,
An I'll be in Scotland afore We;
But I and my true love will never
meet again.
On the bonnie, bonnie banks o. Loeb,
Lemon'.
Twas there that We parted on yon
shady glen,
On the steep, steep side o. Ben
Lomen',
Where in purple hue, the highland
hills We view,
An the moon comm DOT in the
glosmin'
The wee brides sing, and the wild
flowers spring,
An In sunshine the waters arS
sleepin';
But the broken heart it kens nae
second spring,
Tho the waefu' may cease frae
their greetin'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

signifying the leagues approval Of
the sanitary conditions OF shops will
now be given to the shopkeepers
without the magazine subscription
fee that formerly accompanied the
presentation of the cards, Mrs. Stern
said.
AT the next meeting, May 4, the
league will adopt its constitution and
start Its career as an independent or
ganization instead of committee of
the Contemporary. Mrs. Henry Il,
Starr. temporary chairman for the
day, appointed Mrs. William Dis
brow, Mrs. William ID. Kirkpatrick
and Mrs. Beatrice Maybaum Stern a
committee to draw up the constitu-
ton. After it's adoption officers will
be elected for the coming year.
At the close of the business session
yesterday John w. D0bbins, chairman
of the Essex County Mosquito Exter-
mination Commission, gave an illus
trated talk on Mosquito Extermina-
ton" He explained that the mosqui-
to Is the cause Of many deaths and
declared that yellow fever would be
exterminated.
Arrangements are being made for
a pivot bridge party to be held Friday
afternoon, April II. at the home OF
Miss Mary Someryille, of 2O4 Lom-
hardy street, TO be held under the
auspices of the auxiliary Of the Chill
dren's Aid and Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty TO Children,
Among those on the committee in
charge ara Mrs. Roy Anthony, Mrs,
Richard Broas, Mrs. James Philipson,
Miss Dorothy Duff, Miss Madeline
Roe, Mrs, r. II. Trimpi and Mrs,
Raymond b. Whitehead. Miss Helen
Dowden, of 1876 Lincoln avenue, will
open her house Friday afternoon,
April "a, for the second bridge party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Lots of Sound

1t is queer how many different sorts
of sound there are.
There's the musical sound which
pleases.
There's the explosive sound that
makes you jump.
There's the plymouth Sound made
of water.
There's the sound Of the sea made
by waves
There's the deep sea which we
sound by measuring.
There's the sound hiding for
naughty boys.
There's sound sense in clever peo-
Pile.
And there's sound sleep for tired
people.
Scout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
VESTEES OF BR0cADED SILK ARE HELD IN PLACE BY A
BROAD GIRDLE OR A SINGLE ORNAMENT

gauze hold In place by a single orna-
ment OF passementerie, iapis laguli
or amber or a broad, contrasting
girdle.
The costume shown in sl76-825b
shows the effectiveness of such vest
White ratine Is the material used,
with collar, revers and girdle of
black satin; the vest OF brocaded
silk gauze crosses surplice fashion
and extends below the girdle in two
broad tabs, A two gored, modishly
draped skirt is another smart touch.
This costume requires for size 80
2M yards OF AZ inch material for the
blouse (s175) and az yards Of the
same width of the skirt (s256). A
simple, one-piece frock developed in
white cloth Is shown in the other de-
sign; 1t has a collar and glrdle Of
printed tussah and, by way Of
novelty, a large, square belt buckle.
A full length raglan sleeve Is n fea-
ture. and straight three-piece skirt
completes the dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Here Is the way to make
French Drip Coffee

Use a coffee pot equipped with one
or more strainers, Allow one cup
full of finely ground coffee to each
quart Of water. Heat the coffee In
a saucepan until 1t steams, then
place II In the strainer, pour In the
boiling water and allow TO drip slow
ly through the coffee. repeating the
process OF dripping q second time,
Bring the coffee to the boiling point
before serving, Cold water may be
used, but the process Is much slower
and the results are not materially
improved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Cleaning Fountain Pens

To clean fountain pens, II Is not
sufficient to rinse the feed only; all
the parts, with the exception of the
nib and feed, should be separated and
placed in cold water for few min-
utes and then held under the tap.
After having washed the pen, drv
all the parts with clean blotting-
paper. paying special attention to the
feed section.
The pen may flow a little too freely
directly after II has been cleaned, but
will right itself with use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Coloring a White Hat

Dear Margery Doom:
! have a straw hat and would like
to paint it blue, will you please tell
me what to paint it with? The hat
is white. Thanking you in advance
and hoping you will help me as you
have helped Others, MARY D,
If | were you ! would use one Of
the preparations that come for the
purpose. You may obtain any color
YOU like Am sorry | cannot mem
ton proprietary articles in this col
nmn. or | would recommend one.
You will find these hat dyes at
shops
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
The Brave Boy

Once there was Waterman, who
had son fifteen years old. One day
the watchman fell off trolley car.
and his son told the boss what had
happened. Then the watchman's son
asked the boss whether he could
watch that night. The boss said no.
But the boy bothered him 80 much
that he said yes, 1t was midnight
when the boy was watching. He
heard cracking sound on the ton
floor. He went upstairs. He opened
the door; heat struck him. Then he
saw flames. The top floor was on
fire. He rang the fire box. Then he
saved valuable things. Then the an
gines came and put out the fire. and
ever after that the boy was watch
man.
FELIxGoDLEx, ssss II.
116 Tichenor sheet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
The Parting Gives Him Pain

Dear Miss Doom:
Please publish in your column
something that would help me in
comblng my hair.
comb my hair all back, and
have used many things to keep the
part In the middle away. | have
never parted my hair, and have even
gone SO far as to have my head
shaved, but to no avail.
Hoping to find satisfactory an
swer in your column,
BOY READER.
An Evening Star ranprter, who
has q most beautiful pompadpur,
tells me that white vaseline, APP
piled two or three times a week and
rubbed in well, will achieve the
miracle you desire, Brush the hair
back well after the vaseline has
been applied.