davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Even the Most Frivolous Based
on Easily-Learned Rigid
Mathematical and Geometrica]
Rules, Explains the Most Famor
french Man Milliner, Coming to
This Country to Teach Women
How to Make Hat, Hair and
Face All Work Together

choice of the cravat and the
manner OF its arrangement be.
token the degree OF his per
sonal taste, so with the lady
or conspicuous station the
angle at which she carries
hef hat upon her presumably -
graceful and shapeIy head de-
lermlnes her rank in the hfer1
archy OF the chic.
Every hat should in tba
nrst place conform to the
physiognomy OF the wearer.
Stereotyped forms are rf-
diculous. The hat and the ar
rangement Of the hair should
frame the yisage. As great
care should be taken in this
as one would take to provide
a suitable frame for a picture
oy Rembrandt, Velasquez or
Raphael.
Every person has his or
her individual style
1t should be the seri- zs,
4. !. ! !. !: !: !: ! ; ] !. !. !. :
GUS business OF each IMs e
to discern that style S%<zsM
and to study the \SSMGs. ~ ~
means OF availing %WN&4 ~
himself or herself &zf$%& ~
of it most intelli- N zss.
gently" sSSt
Under M. Lewis's
system his clients are
encouraged 10 have
provisory hatforms $S
moulded on their
heads In a special
material. This treatment is exneri
mental, and by dressing false hal
on these models, he arrives YER
readily al an absolutely correct tde,
or the kind OF coiffure that is mos
desirable in each case. The ellen
then chooses her tissue. What 4
achieved. In chief, is the bringing
into relief Of the finest traits and tn,
best contours of the head and face
II Is. In fact. much the same worl
as that Of a sculptor In posing ant
draping the figure Of his model
There are endless numbers of
pretty, even beautiful, women who
partly disguise their supreme charm
by failure to adorn their heads &C
cordiDg to the simplest principles o
art" says M. Lewis. There are vast
ly greater numbers Of plain, or ever
homely, women who yet possess one
or more traits OF outline or Of con.
tour that would be interesting an6
even charming, perhaps, IL they
knew how TO make them apparent
This stage having been passed
the mathematical and geometrica
factors now enter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Here the Hnt Ts Too Far
TO the Leff-a Tnct OBJ
yfous to the Eye Unas-
sisted by the Little Marker
Whose Angle Is Off to the
Degree Shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

from falling into utter want 3AA
trip to New z ork may do he: goo-,
may make her young again. and put
some new color into her cheeks
well, with one Of these name.
quins shall show how a fine woman
can be made TO look ordinary. If not
vulgar, by the ill-placing OF a beautl-
full hat; and with the other how a
plain face may be lifted almost into
beauty by exactly the contrary treat4
ment.
Diagrams Will fix the visual lesson
by contrast and concordance Of
lines But no mathematical rules or
illustrations can fully explain the
system. 1t is experimental, and
based upon what I might term an
artihcially produced instinct the
fruit Of years Of experience.
Yet each woman can acquire this
instinct, so far as she herself is per-
asnally concerned. Some women
arc born with 1t, and the enormous
majority caG easily develop 1t once
the way has been shown them.
II do not like women to wear mY
hats who do not know how to wear
them. There is a British Duchess,
well advanced In years, who usually
insists on wearing the hats which I
make for her with the hind side be-
fore.
"She bought fourteen hats from me
at once, but refused 20 send more
than four or five Of them to her,
because L did not approve Of her
choice. 1t would have meant ruin
for me to have allowed her TO fol-
low her own fantasies In the matter,
for l would have been held respon-
slble for them,
Suppose on a visit to the Queen at
Buckingham Palace she had worn
hat that made her an object of ridi-
Guile. I can't think of that posi-
bllity without shiver of horror!
"She never chooses q hat here buh
she says to me: Now, M. Lewis, /
think this will go incest just the
other way around And then We
i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22


The Marker Is a Little Orna. %
ment Hidden Behind the
Fold OF Ribbon Behind
the Brlm.
"The ideal hat must have perfect
balance. This balance must not be
disturbed by either the arrangement
Of the hair or the shape Of the face.
All these three factors must be COM
bined in one harmonious balance,
which can be reduced to simple geo.
metrical balance In relation TO the
three factors OF itself, the hair and
the shape Of the face. II will be
perfect hat" says M, Lewis.
The thing to do, therefore, is to
pick out the salient curves and the
axis of the hat and the salient curves
and axis Of the face, and see that the
balance is there.
For instance suppose we have
hat which Is symbolized as perfect
circle This would not look well
upon a face which Is itself perfect
circle. The effect would be to en-
phasiZe too much the circularity OF
the hat and Of the face. But II the
hair can be so arranged as TO break
the circular emphasis and yet on each
side of the two circles give a third
figure which is not out OF balance
with the two circles the effect may
be charming.
Again, the best balance may be
obtained by placing the circle OF the
hat at an angle OF twenty degrees To
the axis of the circle of the face and
then using a decoration on the left
which will give a similar circle there
This Is the geometrical theory which
will be made palmer by reference TO
the geometrical figures on this page,
which interpret the various hats
After full study Of the lndivld-
ual head in question and of the hat
that is to cover it, there is deter
mined a point within 1t that is to
rest precisely upon the median line
OF the forehead, which is In exact
unison with the line Of the nosei
The hat must not be placed In any
position which will cause this point
to fall elsewhere than upon the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

& ii 4 ii;,I

AchnpHe va. ab. saa.Th6 Nor
s0l & ~ - III -
sgeOn begin ball ilg Is iisie into asa4
for, ccastruc ct ka1 Ga iifyb - cafnulBncs
lisclZy. aud eyeryt ,IRE Is ~ readine5s
foperA oils on ch < 1ipe sElsrn
lailf sane suclyy: t1 tap
stei maj lille e.k Ia ees; 20. tlevei..
9RinE 3lrsln e ti0g3 ssti, 81 coal
spfiGs s:aia n IL an10a reed that
lilila s7is isa9e thu c0uat Etsetfnn
week lt Eng tiise .usl
FFF57lIf F7lgsfJE E3I ~ IA ~
is rntsad beaat shall be
sllfihEed the afiagaga q Il
Ftai,k d ase isass q f8r ilsia sort %
eopsf Flk 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS AR WHAT N
TO MAINTAIN 4 PLACE IN THIS RACE
WE HAVE NO SLIDING SCALE OF
V0TES--.A YBA RS sUBsCRIP
TON GETS $4,000 VOTES
FROM FIa2s a O LAST.

There is only one way 10 win and that IS to keep
at it. lii contest of this kind,
ly no way of telling who will be the winner un-
til tFielast vote is couii ted have notiiits
and Contest closes Ma rch 12t l9I at p. nj.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

StocEs 0e Pure Ei0ni aroeery. has
1S,,ssSiS under mort gaga BY
RaglApa RaasY. aae purchaa1d So
~ u Il1FIeTs ~ acc0plfs ne to
this firnl are paya se t1l n 3sS sjayteE.
Aftg accpunss paid to tA., q, GriIiin, or
John 1,aEl are fegJ again 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

i. " . = " ! . .
If'you imagine you can maintain a
place in this race by combining your
efforts to the gathering OF coupons.
your are going to be- disappointed Yon'
will he left far I'm the rear and quick
ly. II is subscriptions that count In
this race How los5S viii iE take you
to save a Thousand hupo IONS cut from
The Anderson ,paii Intel 6tltgeRceT?
Quite q long time. Will &c mott & We
will give you two thousand votes for
one subscription for three months to.
very short time. II. will IlIe 30 those
able to get such q snhae Ition in a
any activity at all ynp ought to be
the Iateiiigencer aItd il, you show
who sec. the Wisdom. of this Who will
be in the race, glfI 4 &, q h
Put forth your very strongest eff
forts. ,,s.a &
OF course IL yon are at the top Of
each day, il does not signify that
row. It takes sustained efforts to
meiptcii. = place ut the top, It is
the everlasting plodaer who has the.
best chance in the race, net the one
that gets out and makes little start
and then steps. Never get the iim-
preston that your chances are not
as good as tollers. They are 1T You
only amply yourself to tho task.
We have meth hing un qur sleeve with
which fsys deceive you We ern xaillIsan 2.
: to give oSer 81. 700 In prizes In refl,rn
for which we want snbserIpt ptiuns, And
we are going to get them for the
people IN this viciitit tn d ave confid dence
( IN The Daily N TEL igeneer, They
kIl0W it 10 Re y Z ysll1 2 olsls
sis safe tcS ssiAsse sssss; tiosi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
! CINE: For I.
FAC
DISTRICT
4. ll...
THE LEST Err ATJ6


FIRST EISEZ ~ DIS RIG s5I' Mo- Il. E
A full as To o.sB iity and beauty of
design, cclsIs hardly gwen III such limited
3sISaca. if kof yourself ht BIS S
Isaarls Masic House. They ysiII Is t.s Sss
this beauti sl ssaent Us gos
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

Mrs. g. IT aai iSI' &. -. .s1A25 |
Mrs. z. j., fInckabea :. lgnEE
Miss louise HaIper !. !. ,025r !
Mrs. 70 II. Mosely u. '39i025l
IVA
Miss Eula Mae Hunks ...... 42,a25
Miss Nora McGnlinllEl 81. 1890 |
Mrs s NJ McAdaDs a. -. .44i2al
~ STARR
Mrs. NJ. e. YeaEgin .., co. 700
Mrs. Frank GeptF Ise2s
Miss Lule Dean !. ... ,0S6il
hrs. n. ], Jones i. ,025I
{1.9Ei5. 3. 81, -. -, .,... isH95 a45
AIRS, Clyde 7. Bowen =. -. .Be25
Miss Mary Pool !. ...~... 39,0a5
Miss Matte Banister :. !. 1925,
Miss Lula Price ,... ,.s. ,.1SG25
Il. X 3. lsIsAg0Hs
Miss Sara Martin -. ,..s .45.030
Miss Annie AIcG -. -. 7s.590,
Miss Ine2 Fields ~. $. .49.67n
Miss Ruby Ellison . ...y Z Al 4tS3305
MFs. NssiIg. iYatlrins -. -. 4 4 4,56i;
RIiss Frances White !, =. ,.,.,. ). ,6TC
sAiies hattie 1salilllg 2 !. ~ 70 2nn
AEfsa EaiIta :. y 'fs;5fss
8 s Wilt s90N. .si
Mrs. r.. IL. Darn 4 rs iss,.. I! ,l60
Miss Blanche hli lef !. ]. &. -. g III ,0Ssa
Miss Maud SSsiRie IS so. see5
flss llian SaFIasl !. :. 81
y E r. ~
Miss .Inez Babh y ~; s.. * ~ {. az, ,225
HISS Julia sinpssliii /. s.. al .lls5
Miss Sailie Cobb :. s. I. !. i: q. .a.esB'l
ALgf, Frank Tripp :. h. 500 81 OBS
Miss Agnes Belle 4. a 025
lTa. John Httsi gems s. (. 5. - !. 4 ,D2E
Mrs. sam Beam !. i. "a ~ :. QaF6s
% ~ rkkse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

vIDALIA. March PIE 5. Davis is
dead at hin home in ApplinE, near here,
OF injuries received In a fall some time
since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Kinetic picture framing.
The College 60 OPP" 119
Peachtree Street, Gambler
Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Daddy" the most popular and best
beloved man in Merfwether County.
is coming to the State Senate from
the Thirty sixth District next year,
and without opposition-of course!
Daddy Mclaughlin has represent
ed his county time and again in the
State Legislature; and always most
acceptably to his constituents. He
knows the people of Meriwether,
knows exactly how they think and
how they want their representatives
in the Legislature to vote--and he
votes that way
His word is as good as his bond, all
the time and in all circumstances
Senator William Stanley West Is
expected to arrive in Atlanta Satur-
day, and a conference between hi1n-
self and Governor SIaton is by ne
means unlikely for that afternoon.
Senator West has been looked upon
in some quarters as a possible candi-
date for Senator Bacon's unexpired
term, and he may run. However, he
has not stated what he will do.
1t is understood that when he was
given his present temporary appoint
ment there were mo strings tied to
it"--at the same time, it il known
that he and Governor Station are arm
friends, and that there will be no
conflict OF ambitions between them.
Senator West is vice chairman Of
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee. and will attend the forthcem-
ing session of that body which takes
place in the State Capitol on April 4
Representative William Schley
Howard, OF the Fifth District, is to go
back to Washington unopposed. He
is now serving his second term, and
his tiiird doubtless will serve to Ak
Him safely on a long and uninter-
rupted career in Congress.
Mr. Howard is looked upon as a
coming man in the National House
Like all new members, he suffered for
a time from the handicap that cir
cumstance necessarily and inevitably
involves. He now has progressed well
beyond his period of newness, how
ever, and is entering the veteran
class.
Mr.. Howard has had very little
time of late to devote to his affairs
back home, and ii is regarded among
HIS friends as a substantial testimony
to his fitness for his present work
that, notwithstanding his inability to
keep in close personal touch with his
constituents, there still should have
come as yet no whisper of oppose
tion to him.
Howard is considered one of the
very catchiest and most effective
speakers in the House. and he never
talks to empty seats In the Hall of
Representatives-as so many MEM
bers not infrequently do.
Judge G. G.. Glenn, Representatives
elect from Whitfield County, will land
assignments to three Of the most irn-
portant committees Of the House, ac-
cording to a letter written him BY
Speaker Burwell
He VIII be on the following COM
mittees: General Judiciary No. l.,
Constitutional Amendments. and
Western ana Atlantic Railroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

tai Number of visitors win be be-
tween 10000 and s0,000 The gath
eHing win be the largest the Shriners
have held anywhere, surprising in
size that at Los Angeles, the largest
on record so far.
The parade OF bands and patrols
which win escort the imperial po-
tentate from his hotel to this Lyric
Theater. exactly forty PAGES from the
hotels back door. win be four and
a half miles long. The might parade,
to WHICH an other SnriheRs in the
city will be added, VIII be even big
ger. There win be more bands in
both parades than have marched in
the inaugural parade OF any presi-
dent or attended the cur0uation OF
any Ring. The biggest band that ever
attempted to play tune-the COM
bined band of the California temples,
with $50 musicians play in both
parales.
ThousandS for Decorations.
Thousands OF dollars viii be spent
by the, Atlanta Terminal Company
in illuminating the plaza Of the Ter
minal Railway Station. An incom-
pIete list OF merchants who VIII deco
rate electrically for the week shows
those already on record Will spend
about $sS.g0a for this purpose, not
counting what other merchants not
listed will spend, nor what will be
spent BY the Shrinefs themselves on
white way posts and arches and fes-
toons Of light"
Georgia and the South win get
the Biggest advertisement from this
gathering they ever have received
from anything" satd ColCuel y. y.
Paxon, chairman Of the ShrinerS
finance committee
Mr.. Adafr supplemented tl1fs by
saying tire advertisement has been
national already. WITHIN the past
so days, said he, he has received
1900 clippings about the Shrine
meeting IN Atlanta taken from pa
pers published everywhere IA North
America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
new EQU|PNEN
V0TEDFORREST
AVE. SCHOOL
Seats To Be Installed in Audito-
riumlfor Glasses and Use Of
Parents Club.

Atlanta's School Board Is prepar-
Ing toinstall seats in the auditorium
Of the Forrest Avenue school to ac-
commodate the classes and the
Parents Club.
At the Boards regular meeting
Thursday afternoon Councilman
Claude Ashley made plea that this
work be done Immediately, and the
question involved a heated discus
sion.
During the talk It was suggested
that all the schools be supplied with
chairs, and the problem arose as to
how to do 1t with the amount Of
money on hand
Ashley'e Plan Prevails.
Some members proposed that that
part Of the money provided for teach
ers' desks and equipment be added to
the fund, but the general opinion
was that Council should be asked to
find the means. II was decided that
Councilman Ashley's request be
granted, and in return the Council
man pledged his support IN Council
to provide the Board with more
money for the equipment when the
June sheet is made up.
A communication from State SUI
perintendent Britain was read in
forming the Board that 1t could Sc
lect any of the four State supervisors
to make a survey of Atlanta's pub
lie school system
Teachers Petitions.
No action was taken because Of
the absence OF Commissioner Quinn,
who fathered the resolution urging
the investigation
Petitions were received from va
rio1s teachers asking that they be
paid for absence. but no action was
taken. The Board approved Super
intendent Slaton's appointments Of
supernumeraries and transfers Of
teachers.
It was suggested by Alderman
Armistead that the Board increase
the salary Of Miss Harralson, mu-
steal director, to $3.50 per month, but
no action was taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
CITY HEADS HEAR
!. Or PLANS FOR
SHRINE MEET
Members 81 Council and County
Board Guests at Dinner Given
by Forrest Adair.

The dinner with which Forrest
Adair complimented members of the
City Council and the County Board at
the Capital City Club Thursday night
proved TO be a surprise party.
When several Of you learned that
other councjlmen and County Com
missioners had been Invited, you saw
a Seneeannbian in the woodpile and
thought we we're going to ask a
whole lot more Of You for the shrin-
ers," said the host. who is potentate
CT Yaafab Temple. ~The truth IS we
don't ask anything now but the op-
portunity 10 thank you for what you
have DONE"
That was the surprise
Mayor Ready 10 Help.
It's almost too good to be true, ?
said Mayor James O. Woodward, one
of the speakers. But l am satisfied
IL you do want anything of ue later
there is no aid the city can give that
we won't give for the asking. At
lanta has undertaken something m
this matter that a city of her COM
parativeiy small size generally hesi-
tates to think about
Tull C. Waters. chairman of the
County Board, echoed these express
sions.
Mr. Adair impressed his guests with
the bigness of the gathering that will
be here from all quarters of the con-
tinent in May He said precautions
have been taken to guard against an
actual famine in food, such as has
occurred in one or two other cities
where the Shriners met.
Supplies Already Ordered.
Tremendous quantities Of meals
and potatoes and bread and other
staples have been ordered for Shrine
week" said Mr. Adair Extra cooks
and walters VIII be brought into the
city from other cities of the South
east. Restaurants will be busy at
all hours Of the day and night.
Forty multi millionaires viii come
with the Los Angeles delegation
alone. which shows the high class Of
citizenry that will from the shriners'
company Two thousand Shriners are
coming from Canada alone. The to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Walker Announces q
Remaining Sermons

DR. Hugh X. Walker, who has re-
signed the pastorate OF the First
Presbyterian Church to accept o call
to Long Beach, CAL. Friday ann0unc-
ed the subjects of his sermons for the
two remaining Sundays on which he
will be In Atlanta. Sunday morning
he VIII preach on "The Pattern for
Fashioning the Higher Life Of the
City" and In the evening on "The
Wise Management OF Onsis Own
Life"
This following Sunday he will
preach on THE Guiding Hand Of Our
God" and The Lure OF the Hazard
Gus Venture" Dr. Walker and his
family expect to leave April 6 for
their new home. His pastoral rela-
tons were dissolved at a special
meeting Of the Atlanta PresDytery
this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Films finished in 8 hours.
The College Go Op," 119
Peachtree Street, Gambler
Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

The last Thursday and Friday In
each month age given over in the
Capital to the consideration Of elem
ency hearings. upon which occasions
the Governor opens wide the doors Of
the executive department to all sorts
and conditions OF persons. black and
white. asking for relief for convicted
prisoners.
There is no other line Of work con-
nected with the Governorship that
takes so much Of the executives time
as these clemency matters. And the
personal hearings are. really. the
smallest features Of the business, too.
Frequently the Governor takes
home with him late in the afternoon
great patches Of records, petitions
and exhibits bearing upon this, that
or the other clemency petition, and
sits far into the night trying to seek
out the truth.
It is doubtful IL Georgia ever before
had a Governor who took the matter
of his clemency erogative--which
is entirely arbitrary--to heart more
than the present executive.
Governor Siaton has remarked, time
and again, that nothing else gives
him so much real concern or taxes his
patience and intelligence SO heavily.
Jealous of the strict administration ot
the law on the one hand, and of an
exceptionally kind hearted disposition
on the other, Governor Slaton finds
that matters involving clemency vex
and fret him out Of all proportion to
his other work.
Yesterday and again to-day, the
executive department has been pack
ed and damned with people anxious
to see the Governor on matters con-
corning pardons, combinations or
paroles. Many Of these people are
extremely ignorant, and have to be
listened to with great patience and
forbearance 1t often happens,
therefore, that an hour or more Of
good time is taken up in a hearing
from which nothing possibly can
come, yet which can not, in all kind
ness and consideration, be cut short
or avoided.
The last Thursday and Friday. in
the month are the busiest and most
trying days of all for the Governor
and they will continue to be, SO long
as the present cAcCutiNC - III. OAAA~Sst
The Macon Telegraph suggests an
awful and truly terrifying series of
"supposes" in the following:
"Just suppose Governor Slaton
should decide to run for the Senate
against Senator Hoke Smith, and
suppose Attorney General Fielder
should jump into the Governors race,
and Colonel West should decide to
get in the race against Billy Hard
wick for Senator Bacon's seat; sup
pose Jack and Hoke were fighting for
the North Georgia seat in the Senate
and the two Bills were scrapping for
the South Georgia seat, and then sup
pose somebody should convince Lit
tie Joe Brown that he Is again need
ed in the Gubernatorial chair, and he
should decide to get into the race,
does anybody believe that things
would not be lively in Georgia? And
does anybody believe that lineup
like that is beyond the range of prob
abilities2''
Well, a lot Of people believe that
such fine-up Is beyond the range Of
probabilities not that It is be-
yond the range Of possibilities
And 1t would mean that something
would break loose In Georgia,
all right, moreover!
Judge J. H Mclaughlin, otherwise
and more affectionately known as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
tLEcTuRE ON SYRIA.

A stereopticon lecture on syria viii
be given at the Harris Street Press
-byterian chnreh Sunday evening at
1880 O'clock,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
British Give Germans
Preference Over U. S.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. March 27.-The British
Government apparently gives Ger
many preference over the United
States in the matter of expositions.
This was shown in a statement made
in the House Of Commons by John
Burns, president of the Board OF
Trade, in reply to a question.
Mr.. Burns said the Government had
decided, on the invitation Of the Ger
man Government, to participate In
the Leipzig Exposition, which is de-
voted to the printing and publishing
trades, at cost Of $4,000.