davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Famine Stricken Bulgaria
Needs YOUR Help. Will
You Give II?

The Georgian appeals most sincerely and most earnestly
to the people of Atlanta Georgia South respond
them fit and proper to the appeal
aid in famine swept and disease stricken Bulgaria
people starving death and freezing
that landhuman beings that may be saved if only this
country will stretch forth the necessary helping hand
The various Hearst newspapers throughout the nation have
undertaken forward all contributions to the Red Gross head
quarters Washington they may be dsrb
uted the suffering through the Queen of Bulgaria who has
this great work of relief in charge directly.
Every penny contributed this fund therefore will reach
the desired goal There will be loss dissipation of funds
between the donor and the suerereven small amount
dollar may fe if contributed in the
Give-GIvE JUST AS MUCH AS YOU FEEL YOU POS
sIBLY CAN sPARE-and give quickly!
There real work for God and humanity to be done in
warsmitten Bulgaria!
Remember these sufferers of the peasanry-the wives
daughters babies and the aged-AND THEY ARE IN Bull
CARA AS EVERYWHERE IN ALL TIMES THE ONES TO
FEEL HEAVIEST THE AWFUL AFTERMATH, OF WAR!
The Evangelical Ministers Association of Atlanta has for
mally Endorsed this great work of relief.
Next Sunday practically every minister of the Gospel in
this good city will appeal directly for help in this noble
Co. therefore to church then prepared contribute YOUR
share according this work of relief broken
hearted crushed humanity struggling free
politically and religiously
In the meantime remember too, that The Georgian will
gladly receive contributions direct will
without delay to the Red Cross Society Washington
Consider these things The situation in Bulgaria des
perae; relief must be extended Immediately of
human beings must perish America has been appealed
help confidently and the good faith and help
is extended will be of full force applied by
Queen of the stricken nation and the Red Gross Society
Will not Atlanta Georgia, and the South help-HELP
GLADLY AND QUICKLY-in this relief work7
This newspaper feels assured that such appeal registered
with these people will not fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

YOU buy q lovely building lot along the sandy shore,
And think rolling you'll dwell for everore
But when wife along the ocean SIDE
bought for her. it's underneath the noe
Won learn henv investment in suburban real estate
Is land for sixteen and graft the other esht
VOU send Congress and he makes ringing speech
In which threatens destroy all cookedneSS IN reach
and hy Oil which always knows his kind
DiSpstches him which begins Enclosed, please ma
know that have been mistaken ID your man.
quit and where the srat began
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
= :, The Master and the Magdalen :. :

of philanthropy. Who will speak
for those 800 wretched denizens of
shame driven out into the sheer
ing. scornful world?
The Divine Example.
Seventy times seven" is the
multiple of that divine word for
giveness spoken by One who was
greater than us all.
He knew how far redemption
reaches. He foresaw the Marys,
the Magdalens. Shall our human
eyes follow His divine compass
sion?
If the great and shining city
of Washington should do a noble
thing to-day, who knows how
white light of hope might be
struck in the hearts of q thou
sand Magdalens who may be vet
redeemed and thousands more
who may redeem themselves?
The crusaders against white
slavery may well level their lances
there.
The humanist may test his or
her SINCERITY in this desperate
crucible
What answer have the strenu-
Gus philanthropists TO these help
less, homeless scarlet waits?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
d. In-Shoots :.

The fellow who is unable to tell
hard luck story well had better
go to work.
Because some men are not so
foolish as others, they get the rep
utation of being wise.
The ability to fall down in a
funny way has saved many a
brainless actor from failure.
The happiest married couples
are those who can temper love
With common sense.
Because man hates to pay
fife insurance, it is no sign that
he is anxious to die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Foreign Cash in Fighting Aircraft

preparation for 1913 was 100000
England has dirigibles--even
conservative England is going
into the dirigibles. the smaller
ones. but still it is the gas bag
2 under construction, 1913 aero
planes, 1875 military pilots and "a
officers and $50 men on perma-
nent aeronautical duty. Their ap-
preparation for 1913 was $500
600.
Japan has dirigibles, under
construction. 2S aeroplanes and
20 military aviators. The apnro-
priation for 1913 was $1,000 oo1
l do not believe that Japan has
done very much, however.
rather think that they are at sea,
but they are trying to do things
and will go ahead.
Italy has dirigibles. 2 under
construction, 15S aeroplanes, 10
military pilots, and the appropria-
ton for 1918 was S2,100000.
Mexico is reported to have
aeroplanes and S military pilots
and the appropriation for 1918
was 100000. That, of course, vs.
do not know. Mexico may have
more than that; she probably d.a
have.
The United States has no diris1'
bles, II aeroplanes, 10 military
pilots and 10 officers detailed toF
aviation duty. but only OF them
have received military aviatoFs
licenses. The appropriation iot
1914 is s125,OO0, making the tots4
appropriation for aviation since
its inception to July ], @SAS'
s255ooa ---.---------------'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

TIME Kenyon bill passed. by
Congress turns loose 500
scarlet women upon the
streets Of Washington.
Scarlet, but human waits, but
yet women-stained. but possible
to be redeemed.
What should be done with these
women?
The answer is n callenge to
the whole forward philanthropy
of the women Of America. Suf-
fragist and philanthropist. FEEDER
ationist and churchgoer, what will
you do with them?
The Capital OF our country is a
city set upon a hill It's light
shines through the republic. What
is done IN Washington may be
done throughout the world. The
fate Of the fallen may rest upon
the fine philanthropy of this en-
lishteued and fearless day.
II was a brave. clear thing in
President Wilson to do-and he
deserves to be commended for it
Ito Withhold his signature to this
bin until philanthropy and hui
manity have had chance to give
these women an opportunity to
embrace a better life. with work,
wages and a home as substitutes
for shame and shadow and an
early death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

minds. This present matter re-
quires something OF sterner sin
csrity 1t takes courage to speak
for those who in all the world
now need it most, having none to
speak. They are the exiles of
humanity. They are the outcasts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
CORRESPONDENT

. CORRESPONDENT asks
II about the expenditures
made BIZ the United States
and foreign military establish
mehtS for ariotion purposes. The
foiloioing statement, made bu
Brigddier General George P.
ScriUeR before the House Com
mittee ON Military Affairs, giUes
the latest available data, toith
SOME comments:
France has IA dirigibles, S under
construction, GIL aeroplanes, 2SS
officers permanently detailed on
aviation duty, $40 military pilots
and LIZA officers and enlisted
men on aviation duty at the pres
ent time. France appropriated
for the year 1918 s7,4OO,OOo
Although Germany and France
are going very largely into the
dirigible balloon. and believe the
day of the dirigible is just about
arriving now. it has been all aero
planes and all aviation with us.
Germany has is dirigibles, 5
under construction, 42S aero
planes and 800 military pilots.
The appropriation for 1918 is
100000. l believe, as a matter
of fact, that she has appropriated
something like $4,000, 000-Sf2.-
100000 for the navy and $780,
coo for the army-to be expended
over the next five years.
Russia has IL dirigibles. 10 I'M
der construction, 200 aeroplanes
and so military pilots. Her Ap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

ington. amid splendid revelries, to
halt for a moment before this
central question of altruistic liv-
ing? There are a thousand phi
lanthropies tugging at the hearts
and pulses of the age Most of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Clean Amusement for Re
spectacle Girls Is
Needed.

Dance halls and cabarets and
cheap shows are holding out in
ducements continually for new
recruits to their already crowd
ed ranks.
The Salvation Army and the
people interested in rescue work
are doing all in their power to'en-
terrain and amuse and instruct
the reformed men and women
who have been reclaimed from
evil ways
But there seems TO be a dearth
Of benevolent. and kindly hearted
citizens who are making any eff
forts to give wholesome pleasures
and social recreations to the large
class of worthy men and women
represented by the writer of the
letter quoted above.
There should be a committee In
every church in America, com
posed Of good women, for the
purpose oflooking after the needs
of respectable and elf-respecting
working girls and young men.
This committee should employ
a publicity man, or woman, to
exploit its purposes and its meth
DDS.
In every shop or factory or
other place of employment where
there are many toilers a notice
should be posted, giving the place
and hour where such committees
in every church can be addressed
or found.
Then, no matter what the re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Why Bestow All of Our
Time Upon the
Fallen?

This very necessity to be worthy
of passing before the searhight
of an Investigating committee
would make such a social organ
ization desirable,
All this would necessitate the
expenditure of time, money and
effort.
But why not be willing to ex-
pend all these things in prevent
ing evil and in giving pleasure to
the worthy and the clean minded
and the industrious. instead Of
bestowing all our labors upon re-
claiming the fallen?
Why not be as willing to work
for the pleasure and happiness and
encouragement of our own ear
nest minded young women who
are obliged to toll for a livelihood
as to devote SO much effort to
raise -lollcy IOI tllS CouNeIAon o.
heathens in foreign lands?
1t is less incumbent upon US to
convince the South Sea Islander
that his nudity is indecent and to
provide him with clothing than 1t
Is to provide our good young
women with right companionship
We need a more practical re-
ligton In our own country mors
than other countries need our
religion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Stars and Stripes

New motto appears to be
Trust the Trusts"
only trouble with Wisconsins
eugenic marriage law is that. On
II isn't eugenic ca II prevents
marriage 90 1t isn't legal.
Talk about stormy petrels--
~ herever there's trouble you'll
Ihnd those Mother Carey's chick
ems, the United States marines
Noted tenor declares in court
that many women are in love
with him. Funny how some Of
these tenors hate themselves
Secretary Wilson'S proposed
height standard for immigrants
would be q bit Of a barrier for
q potential Harrimans or Carnegies.
vruly surgeon visiting China
Sssk by the number OF bald
4. II women. over here it's
~ the wtKmaker who notices
mis- phenomenon.
Seventy Eve persons dead
through lack Of ERE exits in A
movie thester in Java. Nobody
eAhut geogrsphers knew Java had
WAa.resred such a high state OF civ
a"e~ation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
o. trait o.
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE.

NOU roll along the highway for happy half mile -,
Within your gladstone upon your lace SIM
Then whoosh shower of bondbrow spray spate anu
a thudl
round the of gravy-c1ored nuu'
And baed bark motor valnH SPINS
You where the highway stops and Whee 'ne e'
begins
vol of apples and heart is filled WIN cheei
them blushng, red and round-upon the upper ue
upper tier heart no longer UrllS
For all you see greensh ranks of vegetable pills
rumnag round the box and rake lore ana an
fruit is and all that's LETT Is graft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Two Thousand Years Ago.

L WO IuOusdllu ears ago,
When the Weeping Magdalen
1000 years ago knelt upon the
sands of Galliee, the Divine Com
passion rebuked the jeering mobs.
Let him who is without sin
among YOU cast the first stone"
and the Magdalen. nobly redeem
ing her sinful life. became one Of
the three Msrys"-last at the
cross and earliest at the grave.
Men who have fought the long
est in he Florence Crittenton
homes declare that scarlet
woman redeemed BY societys for
rMeness rarely falls again The
vast majority have their virtues
set thereafter upon rock o
Isn't 1t worth wnile in WASH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
The Religion Which I;
Responsible for
Progress.

The religion of kindness and
sympathy and fellowship, the re-
ligion which makes us consider
the rights, the needs. and the best
interests, social, financial and
spiritual, of every human being
in our midst, whether Gentle,
Jew, orthodox or unorthodox, old
school or new school, that is the
religion which makes for progress
and a higher humanity.
SO many gods, so many creeds,
So many ways that wind and
wind;
While just the art of being
kind
Is all the sad world. needs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

H\N7ILL you be kind enough
wv to tell me how a young
girl is to get acquaint-
ed in the city? I go to business
every day and always try to con-
Duct myself as a lady should.
dress neatly, but not f1ashily.
see the girls around me who are
not always choice of their Ian
guage having beaux galore, while
l sit at home Why is it? At
one Episcopal Church l even
asked if there was society for
young people, and was told 1t was
only for the poorer classes and
street girls, to lead them to bet
ter things. Where is a decent
respectable business girl to get
acquainted? INQUIRER
This question ought to make
sll our excellent Christian people
and our philanthropists pause and
ponder
The land is filled with working
girls and women who are trying
to live respectable lives and who
are craving human companion
ship.
In our large cities there are in
Vulnerable opportunities for both
men and women who are not
anxious to walk the path of dis
erection to find amusement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Amusement
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright. 1914. by Star Company.

OboA SOiAPdigs
ligious denomination of g work.
ing man or woman, a door will bs
open to social life If the appli-
cant proves to be honest and "a.
spectacle.
1t should be the work of thes,
committees to investigate to q
reasonable extent the statements
Of the applicant for social privi-
leges.
Naturally in these days Of cor
rupt political white slave organ.
izations too great care can not bs
exercised before strange men or
women are introduced into ths
society of their fellows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
HOPE!

Copyright. 1914. BY s.&r Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
FOR THE FILMY LAWN COLLAR
Special Make of Starch Is Needed to
Keep Fragile Neckwear in
Proper Condition.

Those fascinating filmy lawn and or
CANDY collars are not such an extrava-
gance as they may seem, if one knows
how to launder them properly. True,
the fragile things cannot usually be
worn more than once or twice, as they
show wrinkles as obviously as a linen
shirtwaist And the least bit of mois-
ture reduces them to limp rag.
But in their crisp, freshly Numbered
state they are undoubtedly fascinat-
ing, and obdurate, indeed must be the
woman who passes them by. Poor
laundering however, renders these
collars quite unfit for wear. The Sc
cret Of doing them up right lies in
the starch. Frequently ironing while
wet imparts sufficient stiffness, but, if
not, the collars should be starched in
a mixture made as follows
Add piece of paralfin the size of
an egg and piece of white or CASTLE
soap the size of hazenut to quart
of boiling water Mix the starch with
cold water in bowl using whatever
proportion of starch to a quart of wa
ter the particular brand of starch
calls for to make thin starch. Add
the cold mixture to the boiling water
and let it boil up two or three times.
A smaller quantity may be made in
proportion to the measurements given.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
TO PROTECT DAINTY FROCK
One-Piece Pinafore Almost an Essen.
tial in the Wardrobe of the
Small Girl.

A most useful addition to the child's
wardrobe is the one-piece pinafore,
which, made to cover a dainty frock,
can be slipped on and off at mo-
ments notice, thereby solving the
problem of keeping the child pre-
sentable during play-time, and also
helping to curtail the weekly laundry
bill 1t should be made in galatea,
brown holland, linen or any washing
material that resists hard water. The
pinafore is slipped over the head, and
the making of 1t up offers no difficult
ties whatever for the piece of straight
material is just doubled Ito the length
Of pinafore required), and then shaped
at the neck and shoulders. 1t is fas-
tened at the side with tapes, but little
straps of the material fastened on one
edge and buttoned on to the other can
be used instead.
Pockets, of course, should be added
to the apron, for children delight in
these, and small designs, such as fig
ures, animals, flowers trees, etc,
may be worked on them. 1t should be
borne in mind, however, that all mate
rails employed in these trimmings
should be of a washable and durable
quality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

trimmed with dainty blue wings.
The lovely hat shown here was a
large shape of fine wire covered with
many thicknesses of maline in a deli
cate shade of salmon pink. The en-
tire crown and upper brim were COW
cred with black horsehair lace. On the
under brim black maline flange ap-
pears about two inches wide.
A band of wide black velvet ribbon,
finished with knot and pointed ends,
was laid about the crown. Three small
blue and pink French bouquets with
foliage were set on the black velvet
band.
For the brides mother large black
hat of horsehair lace was made,
trimmed with maline bow underneath,
and in lieu of the aigrette, a cluster
of burnt ostrich fancy feathers was
mounted for the trimming. For the
heron aigrette appears to be very
much taboo in this first family of
America.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23


Fans are likely to be more In vogue
during the summer season than they
nave been for some time and they GER
talnly give a charming finishing touch
to the toilet. Lace and feather fans
nave ever been favorites and can be
very costly. Painted fans, too may
be very pretty and they are often
gems of artistic design and execution.
Feathers other than ostrich plumes are
occasionally pressed into service,
mounted on tortoise shell or mother
of-pearl sticks. Some of these sticks
are studded with gems, turquoises es-
peclally lending themselves with both
to light and dark mounts. AS a rule.
Opaque stones look best.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
Lesson From the Birds.

AT a recent meeting at Dresden,
Germany, of the Society for Aeronaut-
les and Aviation, Professor Conheim
of Hamburg lectured on the problem
of balancing in the air.
Professor Conheim drew parallel
between birds and aeroplanes. He
gave a demonstration with living
doves and seagulls from which the
cerebrum magnum had been extract
ed and showed that balance with these
birds was purely mechanical Hav
Ing been deprived of their brain, the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

beautifully featured. And no one OBJ
Jects to the display of a perfect arm
when the whole makeup of the toilette
speaks refinement, showing a daring
mode interpreted by fine taste.
A creepy silk in black, with white
Venice lace and chiffon used for
drapery, are the materials with which
the artist has wrought out the superb
dress that is so good in all details.
The skirt follows the lines of the fig.
ure, draping it, with plenty Of fulness
for freedom of movement. There is
a short mermaid train. The bodice
of chiffon, silk and lace is arranged
with V-shaped opening at the back
and front and the drapery is ample
and graceful. A little embroidery in
coque de roche and two very hand.
some ornaments adorn the narrow
girdle.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

|ot the loveliest of the many
.utlful hats worn at the wed.
Miss Wilson is pictured here.
resigned by Kurzman for the
'iSIer' Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
hne example of what NAV be
+ with familiar materials and
i shape, in the way of an un-
'leee Of millinery.
y all the hats made for the
Ire IN blue, and several of
r !. sailor" shapes we've
~ ner' Blue, in fact, seems to
ta'orlte color with all the
Of the family. The hat
] Miss Margaret Wilson was
uIslte shade of blue maline,
OF,ue provided her trousseau
= hat having a blue straw
~ a blue maline crown with
looon bows at front and back
. also a Georgette sailor Of
! &c straw trimmed with small
: ana a rose at the left side,
'ailor' in Alice blue, was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
A Contest
Hopes Her Statement, Nalo PIE; +,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala must confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, OF this place, "that
Cardui, the Woman's tonic, has done me
great deal OF good.
Before | commenced using Cardui, |
would spit up everything ate. had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
tnuouSly.
Since taking Cardui, ! have entirely
quit splitting up what ! eat, Everything
seems TO digest all right, and | nave
gained 10 pounds in weight"
If you are victim OF any of the numer-
GUS ills so common TO your sex, it is
wrong 10 suffer.
For half a century, Cardui has been re-
lieying Just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands Of letters, similar TO the above,
which pour into our office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because it is COM
posed oiingredients which actSpeCliiCally
on the Womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back TO health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and will help
YOU, too. Get bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
Writ 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies NJ
visory Dept, Chattanooga. cnn. for >pfcid. In
sfrltrtiOJs on your case ana 6i-Dage hook. Home
Treatment for Women. sent in PLAIN wrapper. NJ 40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
For the Small Girls Coat.

Separate collar and cuff sets are
made for the small girls coat, Tor.
chon and valenciennes, sometimes
cluny and Irish point-aEe combined
in these collars and cuffs, and they
give particularly dainty and fresh
appearance to the simple, dark coats
of serge or gabardine OF silk on which
they are used.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23
Wedding Gowns.

Silver brocades and embroideries
are lavishly used on the exquisite bri-
dial gowns that are being made for
the many weddings arranged for the
next few weeks. Satin mousseline,
even finer and more supple than char
meuse, is practically the only fabric
with silver brocaded gauze introduced,
and white roses and lilacs are the ia.
vorite flowers for bridal bouquets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-23

g many of the new gowns de-
I'D for dinner or reception
Nd in the majority of those
dancing, the frugality of the
B in using material for bodices
rkable. In the French estab.
Is sleeves appear to have been
a or as not belonging in the
Eof things.
p possessing the best sense of
can call these efforts the best
hey have been described as
llly indecent" clothes, but
which leaves out the element
ply does not deserve the name
Wing. Beauty of fabric and
OF line are not all that are
to make a beautiful gown.
are sleeveless gowns, like the
model shown here, by vaga-
n which the bodice is so we'll
y that the uncovered arms are