davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
By NINE. HAUTE MONDE.

EICHUS are the thing. SO say the
costumers. All sorts and con-
ditions of them.
They may be made of expensive
laces-or be fashioned of inexpensive
nets and mulls.
They may be handmade in exquisite
IN shion, with delicate scanning, filmy
IaC, IS and coFdings distinguishing
theh- folds, or just be ready made"
Neatly finished and dainty CROUCH in
heir fresh, clean looking noeshes-
as the1 more aristocratic handmade
Drototyt res.
These fichus are the logical Sc
1uence Il blowing the vogue of the
llimono 81 eeYe.
They are draped low over the arms,
and are lln> 1tted only at the front
without crosz ing to tie at the back
as the old fashioned ffchus were wont
to do.
STYLES are long, beautiful scarfs, now
being shown, made of various laces
of expensive and inexpensive weave.
Suauish lace scarfS are first in ia
vor either in white or black, with
brocaded chiffons, in beautiful grada-
lions of color, closely following.
Embroidered chiffolas are greatly
demanded, and even scarfs made of
white embroidered volles or crepes
are being shown in shops where a
special effort is made to show neck
wear and accessories of an unusual
but voglish character.
Now that boudoir caps are so popu-
lar among the Vogues of the moment
tiny boxes in which to keep them are
on sale.
These boxes are made VI cardboard,
covered with Chintz of a dainty color
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

Mary Wilbur, Halle Alexander, Mary
Beai Weeks. Marie Pearce and Sarnh
Fulton; Murphy Gambler. William Chris
tie, Paul Mack, Barnes Johnson, Lewis
Estes, Stanly Hastings and Davis Cham-
bers.
Augustus Sans, who is a student as
the University of Georgia, spent sun
day as the guest of his parents, Me-
and Mrs. Augustus Sans.
Raymond Hastings has returned to
Athens, after spending a few days as
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. G. Hastings
At a recent meeting Of tina Decatur
Tennis Club DR. Wiley S. Ansley was
elected president: Judge II. Z. Parry
vice president and Scott Gambler, se6@
rotary and treasurer. Directors appoints
ed arc Eugene H. Wilson, Robert II.
Scott, Jr., and William g. Ansley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Oakland Citu
I ISIS BERNICE BREEDLOVE, OF
Monroe. was the weekend guest
of Miss Rebie Upchurch.

Monroe, was the weekend guest
of Miss Rebie Upchurch.
Mrs. Fannie Crawford. Of Meridian,
Miss, is the guest of her sister. Mrs
F. A. Crawford.
Miss Ruth Giles was the weekend
guest of Miss Edith Cam.
Mrs. Lula Elder and Miss Mildred
Elder have returned from visit TO rel
The marriage of Miss Bertha An
drews and h. w. Lashley took place
SUNDAY, after the evening services at
the Oakland City Methodist Church;
The Rev NJ l.. Underwood performed
the ceremony
Mrs A. +. Morgan has returned from
a. visit to relatives in,Nilla Rica.
Miss Hester McMurry and Miss Lau-
ra Mason were the weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Stovall
Dr. A. c. Ward has returned from
McDonough.
Mrs. ]. H. Chapman, who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. r. Spratt, Jr., has
returned to her home in Augusta.
Miss Inez Thomasson was the week
end guest of Miss Jewel Tillman.
Misses May and Helen McGinnis spent
Sunday with their grandmother. Mrs.
w A. McGinnis.
Mrs A. 3. Sanders, who has been the
guest of Mrs j. C. Withers, has re-
turned to her home in McDonough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

piment to Mrs 7. l.. Trammen and
Mrs. +. L. Carter, OF Lumplin. the
Mrs X. T. Aderhold has returned from
visit to COrdele.
Mrs w. f. Perry. Of Greensboro, n.
g. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r o. Plunkett
Mrs. Byron HUE viii entertain the
ladies of the Presbyterian Aid Society
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Hathcock enter
tanned at a large party last week in
celebration of the fifteenth birthday OF
their daughter Miss Myrtis Hathcocly.
After year spent abroad Mrs. T.. w.
Thompson has returned and is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. n. e. Lyle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

York. where they spent several months.
Mrs George Croft and j. r. Watson,
Jr., of Atlanta, visited Mrs. J. A. Wat
son recently.
Miss Irene Watson is at home after
spending several months in New York
studying
Miss Lillian Blair, who is teaching
in Atlanta, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs Anna Blair.
Miss Ruth Blair is on an extended
visit TO Atlanta
Mrs. p IL. Vim entertained the la
dies of the Sewing Club in delightful
way at their last meeting.
The Washington Birthday exercises at
the school We're well attended and en-
joyed.
\ colonial tea was given at the home
ing
Mr. and Mrs W, II. Houseman have
moved here recently to make this their
home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
College PARK
A IssEs HELEN DUMAS, of Mari

M ISSES HELEN DUMAS, of Mari
eta; Ethel Smith. of Agnes
Scott College. and Lucille Oslin.
of Atlanta. spent the weekend with
Miss Louise Turner and were informal
" entertained
Mrs. Leonard Smith entertained the
members of her sewing club Tuesday at
her home on Columbia avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. c. S Bohannon were
the guests of relatives here the past
week
Miss Mary Gray was hostess for the
Sewing Club Friday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Il V. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaefer have re-
turned from a visit to Miss Carrie Shae-
fer at West Point.
Miss Claire Bone, of Dublin, is the
guest of Miss Martha Harris.
Mrs. j. A. Trammell and Mrs Lowndes
Connally entertained at box party at
the Lyric Thursday afternoon In com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
East Point

Mars. J. IT. DENNARD. of Hawkins
vile. is the guest of Mrs. F. ].
Allen.
Mrs. A. Z Kuppinger and little
daughter have returned after a visit of
several months to Mrs. Scott Coleman
in Jacksonville.
Mrs. j. c. Mckenzie entertained the
Matrons Bridge Club Thursday after
noon at her home on Church street.
Mrs. J. II. Cottingin continues i'll at
her home on Church street
Miss Blake Bum has returned to her
home in McDonough, after a visit to
her sister. Miss Jettie Bum
Elizabeth, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs H. r. johnson, has been i'll the
past week.
Miss May Shlvers. of Covington, was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

Crepe poplins, serges, crepe
eponges, MORE silks and other new
spring materials in tango, reseda,
Copenhagen, green, navy, midnight
blues, etc.
Dainty touches of Persian trim
mings grace many of these fine mod
els. Wonderful values at $34.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
tidpeViIIe

NdISS OLA CARMICAL entertained
number OF her friends at a Mar
tina Washington party Monday
evening at her home on Atlanta ave
nue. one OF the most enjoyable fea-
lures Of the evening was Martha
Washington contest. The prize was
awarded Miss FANNIE Tolar. Those en-
Toying Miss CaTmicarS hospitality were
Misses Ruth Peek Bernice Jones, Ruth
Wood Winnie Couch, Mabel Jones,
Ethel Jones. Smith. Pryor. Laura Jones',
FANNIE rolar, Bessie Ragsdale and Riv-
ers; Messrs Howell Smith, Ralph Jam
erson. Wallace Adams, Hollis Cobb,
Sam Wood. Roy Wood, Carl Smith, Nc
Donald Lord, Mcdaniel, Carmcal,
Knox HUE, Willard HUE and others
Miss Alma Coleman, of Doerun, is
the guest of her brother, II. A. Cole
man.
Miss Kate Blalock has returned from
q visit to Suwanee.
Mrs H. G.. Fields, OF Hampton, was
the guest of Mrs. Susan Adamson the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin King announce
the birth of a SON
Miss Florence Shropshire was the
guest of friends here this week.
Miss Bessie RaESdale, of Powder
Springs. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Drake, on Atlanta avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Suits at s34S0' so to s65

Space does not permit an adequate
description of these-exclusive mod
els, all of them-the inspiration Of
the worlds leading mode masters.
New style departures, new shades
and new materials. You IL find them
ALL here this week--at much less
than you would expect to pay for
such fine garments. 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
The New Spring Dresses
For Street and Afternoon

A purchase Just arrived from
our New York connection-charm-
ingly, refreshingly new designs,
showing the graceful new hip drap-
cries; hustle effects; double and
triple TERED tunics, in the lovely
new PUSSY Willow" Taffetas,
Crepe de Chimes, Crepe Foulards
and Crepe Poplins. The colors Of
the rainbow. Specially r1A
priced at........-.-.....VI T
Others On Up to $35
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Suits ats29'7S

An offering that will raise this
store higher than ever in the esteem
of shrewd, fashionwise women. A
fascinating array of charming new
models, materials and colorings. One
model illustrated, and many more
Just as beautiful, at $29.75.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Lithid Springs

A ISIS LILLY REYNOLDS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nesbitt Harper, Mrs. w G..
Maxwell and Mrs. Robert r. Pat
terson visited Atlanta last week.
Mrs. b 8. Barker and daughter. Miss
Marguerite. have returned from New
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

and pattern. Small drawers, lined
with faVorite saChet, are arranged
a drawer for cap. so that the sup
ply viii always be accessible, fresh,
perfumed and ready for use in UNI
wrinkled condition.
Apropose Of boudoir caps, newest
styles of these are made with long
shawl-like backs Of lace, quite frilled
ana lacy and reaching to the waist.
p ASHIONS in gloves undergo as
many changes as do other
vogues. but are less apparent to
the eye of the casual observer than
would be the changes recorded in
other departments of women's dress.
Ihat a vogue for long gloves is an
immediate possibility is unqAastioned
Although many of the designs for
frocks have supplemented the vogue
for short sleeves-with long wrist
length undersleeves made of the most
transparent of materials-this is
merely another argument supporting
the long glove style probability.
Newest of the new are the button
white kid gloves displaying a brass
let effect at the wrist-line by an open
work band encircling the arm at this
point, made Of apparently hemstitch-
ed kid.
The upper portion of the glove is
heavily embroidered and presents a
most unusual appearance.
Gloves of this description are on dis
play IN New York stores, side by side
with the advance styles in silk gloves
Tor spring which seem to have copied
and improved upon the embroidered
and decorated designs of winter
Stoves they so closely emulate.
Certain manufacturers whisper of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Suits at S24'So

Our connection with q leading
New York manufacturers makes
possible this little price on suits for
which you'd expect to pay much
more. Suits of rare grace and beau
ty., All shades, materials and sizes.
Two models illustrated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Suits at sl7''O

An extensive collection at this lit
tie price, an assortment that features
the newest style touches for spring
1914. Note the one (illustrated),
and there are many other models
INST as charming at $3.50. All the
ne4v colors and materials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Suits at sl9'7S

Suits that only our great pur-
chasing power permits us to sell at
this popular price right at the be-
ginning of the season-featuring the
jaunty, new short coats, collars and
outlets of dainty laces or ruching,
TERED tunic skirts, etc-in the new
soft, clinging woolens. Two models
illustrated above.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
The Anger of the Gods
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

ans, beyond the Egyptians, be-
yond all Greeks Minoans and
Latins, to vast civilization
antedating their most ancient
misunderstanding to now sunken
Poseid
All phenomena in nature, such
as lightning. outbursts of rain.
hail and snow in SUBMITS and
ranges of peaks, all marshaling of
huge mountain clouds for elemen-
tai earthquakes, cyclones.
hurricanes. waterspouts at sea.
huge waves beating over land as
destroyers, outbursts of sulphur
Gus and asphaltlc flames from the
earth. apparitions in the sky. as
mcteors, fireballs, bolides, comets,
eclipses OF the sun and moon
these all were supposed to be
caused by an intelligence ruling
each. and they were persons high
er than man and called gods
Nature assumes so many
phases and aspects that their
pantheons became elaborate and
complex. Read any classical die
tionary and 1t will be seen in
many instances that heroic eX-
ploits are those of these gods of
nature personified as men and
women, gods and goddesses.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
o United Colonies o
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

the Continental Congress one
hundred and thirty years, and
the Union of the Constitution a
hundred and sixteen years. Nor
was there any Misunderstanding
the spirit of that first confed-
eracy. They did not ask the
King to permit them to form the
confederacy. They went to work
and formed 1t of their own free
accord, thus virtually declaring
their ndependence-in local
matters, at least-of Great Bri-
tain and her Government, a very
strong hint that sooner or later
independence would be declared
all around the circle.
1t is quite likely that at the
time of the formation of the New
England Confederacy no one in
England or in the colonies
thought of what was COM
in in 1916, but we, living
long after the event, are able to
see very clearly what mighty
things were brewing when the
farmers of Massachusetts, Ply
mouth, Connecticut and New
Haven came together and re-
solved to create the political
union which they called 1.-THE
United Colonies of New Eng
land 1t pointed, as with the
finger of fate, to The United
States Of America"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

1.-TWO hundred and seventy
years ago was formed the
New England Confed-
eracy." between Massachusetts,,
Plymouth. Connecticut and New
Haven-an association of very
great significance in our coun-
try's history.
Scarcely had the New Eng
land colonies been planted when
it was found that there had to
be between them some sort Of
united action, and in 1913 the
q four colonies mentioned entered
into a league which they styled
The United Colonies of New
England or as it later on came
to be called The New England
Confederacy." At this time the
four little States contained thir-
ty-nine towns, and a population
of $4,000. 1t may be said that
the Confederacy had a life of
forty one years duration-from
1643 to 1884. during which time
it served many useful ends and
fully justified its being.
1t : With the historical i'm
portance of the Confederacy.
however. that we are chiefly
concerned.
To begin with. it was the first
act of federation, and therefore
of concerted action, among the
American colonies. antedating
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Atlanta SUFFERS While City
Council Factions Row
Over the Budget
The City NEEDS Better Fire Protection and Sewer Improvements
Yet Petty Jeaosies Block Every Move for Progress

1t is sad for sport that taxpayers of Atlanta
the spirit Of patience with which the leaders
of the two City Council continuing the dead
lock over the budget
Unbelievable as it may seem these continue
nounce after controversy they still i'm
pacabe positions have the budget passed they
want not at all
Each says other Il stand the wait long
you"
The people whose welfare of Atlanta
game politics seeing houses burn for of fire pro-
lection money available for the extension of the
service They holding meetings protest muddy
streets open while the city officials
issuing arguing that their attitudes right
1t would be hopeless situation indeed but for thing
MORE CLEARLY THAN IS USUALLY THE CASE HAS
BEEN REVEALED FINE SCHEME OF PORK BARREL"
POLITICS
The fight is section against another One of
certain streets improved when get the needed funds
would take the money provided for improvements in another
section desired by another of All can't get what they
want all groups have locked horns good part
municipal machinery is paralyzed
Into this scramble of representatives people ap-
peals for the benefit of the whole city fall mostly
stuffed with sectional plans that they penetrate
Thousands of people have ndored plan modern
set numbering system for Atlanta They borne the ills
of system until they find it hard way
politically get results average street
address in Atlanta Some city officials have up
fight and well way up point of need
ing only meager appropriation make it end in victory
Mr. Budgetmaker, Atlanta will Judge YOUR WORK not by
whether this that gets largest appropriations
BUT BY THE GOOD YOU DO FOR THE WHOLE CITY AND
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

n WHAT is your opinion
~. Of the account Of cleo
f,icdl displays as being
Interpreted to indicate the anger
Of the gods Of the sea and storms
Of rain as read in Homcr's Odgs-
seq ia The chapter, Ulysses in the
land Of the CycIopS'?"
Am these accounts, hning
hundreds of pages OF books on
classical antiquity. are based on
the very ancient and remarkable
trait of the early races of the
earth. known as personifoation
This habit is prehistoric and is
well worthy the careful study of
all mentonomists.
Max Muller. in his admirable
books on Aryan mythology. tells
of the wonderful Maruts. or storm
gods, who lived and wrought amid
the colossal peaks of~the Hima
layas
Storm gods in the mountains
Aave ever been the inspiration of
some of the worlds best poetry,
and OF fascinating legends in
that literary storehouse, Asiatic.
Egyptian and classic mythology.
And, by the way many students
are now looking beyond the Ary-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Reason Why | Love You
BY LAUREL RHYMES.

V 7OU Ask the why do they shine
/ 10 ivy why the old and run'd walls entwine
why bud and bloom in spring;
Go ask the with why do they
Go ask gentle ephyrs why they whisper mong the
Go ask sparkling bookets why into the
Go ask the dancing gancug they
Go ask the glorious she shining
they can give "a then l. too, shall try
What makes YOU every the day
think ordsind that all things should
Has given loving-ius loving
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26


lies in being able to endure
contumely without resent
ment. For to-day there is a les
son in the letter of Lincoln TO
Major General Hooker.
Hooker had harshly and un-
justly criticised Lincoln. his COM
mander- in chief, and he had en-
barrassed Burnside, his ranking
officer. But Lincoln waived all
this in Difference to the virtues
that he believed Hooker possess
ed and promoted him to succeed
Burnside. Lincoln wrote:
Here is the letter:
81 must fear that the spirit you
have aided to infuse into the ar
my, of criticising their COM
mander and Withholding conf
dence from him, will now turn
upon you. shall assist you as
far as / can to put It down.
But neither you nor Napoleon,
If he were alive again, could get
any good out of an army while
such a spirit prevails in it. And
now beware of rashness; beware
of rashness, but with energy and
sleepless vigilance go forward and
give us victories"
One point in this letter is espe-
cially worth our consideration. |
refer to the habit OF sneering,
carping, grumbling and CRITICS.
fng.
The man who is anybody and
who does anything is surely going
to be criticised, vilified and mis-
understood. This is a part of the
penalty for greatness, and every
great man understands it-and
understands, too, that it is no
proof OF greatness.
Not long ago I met a Yale stu
dent home on a vacation. am
sure he did not represent the true
Yale spirit, for he was full of
criticism and bitterness toward
the institution. President Hadley
came in for his share, and I was
supplied items, facts, data, with
times and places, for a peach of
a roast"
Very soon saw the trouble
was not with Yale; the trouble
was with the young man. He had
mentally dwelt on some trivial
sights until he had got so out of
harmony with the institution that
he had lost the power to derive
any benefit for it. Yale is not a
perfect institution fact, sup
pose, that President Hadley and
most Yale men are quite willing
to admit. But Yale does supply
certain advantages, and it de-
pends upon the students whether
they viii avail themselves Of these
advantages or not.
If you are a student in a col
lege, seize upon the good that is
there. You get good by giving it.
You gain by living-so give sym
pathy and cheerful loyalty to the
institution. Be proud of it. Stand
by your teachers; they are doing
the best they can. If the place
is faulty, make it better place
by an example of cheerfully doing
your work every day the best you
can. Mind your own business.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
STARS AND STRIPES
(To Be continued.)

The man who argues has breath
to waste.
Peru was getting all out Of
practice in revolutions, but there )
nothing like a fresh start
Judging by accounts Of former
inmates. there are many pleasant
er dwelling places than the peni-
tentiaries.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

The man who hesitates can Of
ten see another grab the prize
that was within his reach.
The young man fresh from col
lege always thinks that the world
has d lot to learn.
The tongue Of an intellectual
woman always seems sharper
than that of any other person.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

Bill day looking job and told
in didn't then That night
him. his first
Bill doing tonight
and well fun"
but his friend said Aw it won't cost hardly anything
Bill The girls much like the that Bill
used to seeing in the small town he from and made him
Bill
his and the Bill
Bill didn't
watching
in
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
o.

The man in the moon is the IA
Vorite in the S1O0. eco aerial race
around IN the world.
Too many who should take time
by the fuvelock are grabbing at
the fetlock.
Many liars with poor memories
seem to be able to get away with
the goods now and then.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
WATCHING THE TANGO DANCERS.


she And did not him that little Eyout in his
home wondering Bill doing
why he had written he had promised.
The thing Bill his friend shaking him
to
he ad
through clothes, he
dividing
the with his friend.
Now I've GOT job in thought Bill
the of the bed mentally kicking himself being
fool the night before H.C.
Be ContnuedO