davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03

apartment?-Youw will find the number
under Mr.. Wrandalls name. Please
inform the butler or his wife that they
may expect me by ten o'clock, and
that | shall bring a friend with me-a
young lady. Kindly have my motor
sent to Haffners garage, and looked
after. When the reporters come, as
they will, please say to them that l
will see them at my own home at
eleven o'clock"
The clerk, considerably relieved,
took his departure in some haste, and
she was left with the morning papers,
each of which she scanned rapidly.
The details, of course, were meager.
There was double-leaded account of
her visit to the inn and her extraor-
binary return to the city. Her chief
interest, however, did not rest in
these particulars, but in the specula-
tons of the authorities as to the iden-
tity of the mysterious woman-and
her whereabouts. There was the like
lihood that she was not the only one
who had encountered the girl on the
highway or in the neighborhood of the
inn. So far as she could CLEAN from
the reports, however, no one had seen
the girl. nor was there the slightest
hint offered as to her identity. The
papers of the previous afternoon had
published lurid accounts of the muir
der, with all Of the known details, the
name of the victim at that time still
being a mystery. She remembered
reading the story with no little inter
est The only new feature in the case,
therefore. was the identification Of
Challis Wrandall by his beautiful
wife" and the sensational manner In
which it had been brought about.
With considerable interest she noted
the hour that these dispatches had
been received from special CORE
spondents,' and wondered where the
shrewd, lynx-eyed reporters mapped
while she was at the inn. All of the
dispatches were timed three o'clock
and each paper characterized its issue
as an Extra" with Challs Wrandall 8
name in huge type across as many
columns as the dignity of the sheet
permitted
Not a word of the girl! Absolute
mystery.
Mrs. Wrandall returned to her post
beside the bed Of the sleeper in the
adjoining room. Deliberately she
placed the newspaper on a chair near
the girls pillow, and then raised the
window shades to let in the hard gray
light of early morn.
1t was not her present intention to
arouse the wan stranger, who slept as
one dead So gentle was her breath
ing that the watcher stared in some
fear at the fair, smooth breast that
seemed scarcely to rise and fall. For
a long time she stood beside the bed
looking down at the face of the sleep
er, a troubled expression in her eyes.
Il wonder how many times you were
seen with him, and where, and by
whom" were the questions that ran in
single strain through her mind
Where do you come from? Where
did you meet him? Who is there that
knows of your acquaintance with
him."
Her lawyer came in great haste and
perturbation at eight o'clock. in re-
Spouse TO the letter delivered by one
of the messengers. A second letter had
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
Natures Mise Process.

In the case of all fish which take care
OF their young. a curious adaptation u
natural law to circumstances is foulu'
Those which take the greatest palns
and care in sheltering their onsprihe
have the fewest eggs. perhaps less
than 100 at lay, while, on the othci
hand, species of fish which pay not LEO
slightest attention to their young PRIV
duce hundreds of thousands. and eV~e
millions Of eggs, OF a single lay.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-03
SYNOPSIS.

Chalis Wrandall is found murdered in
road house near New York. Mrs Wran-
dali is summoned from the city and iden-
titles the body. A young woman who &C
companied Wrandall to the inn and sub
sequently disappeared. is suspected.
Wrandall, II appears. had led a gay life
and neglected his wife. Mrs. Wrandall
starts back for New York in an auto dur
ing binding snow storm On the way
she meets a young woman in the road
who proves to be the woman who killed
Wrandall
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
1tnter Sad nnb sad.
@aihinaton, ~. Mp

8afbington n, ~. Mpril.
&rdiioent 8ilion bat 6ie 6reipil=
lige1t : @prlage nnter5ei6met. 3ie
gl1n0esregierung lift nun initan6 ge-
iett moroen, bic Stoatsmili5en fir
&%riegs5mede gu bena1ben. SIM gan5en
iteben 9130 Sffi3tere uno 111,000
Mann iofort CUR @erfiigang, 6ar11n-
ter aus Metnneiota 218 Sfft5ieer ltnb
1924 Mann. @enn es gum &riege
fommt, uer6en Ole Musgaben ST.
pro Sag betragen. gea6 Ben
9erednnngem> oes S6abamtsiefre-
tars Me9l6oo mer6en fofort $50,000,-
600 notbig ieim, Die Ser &on9reb benz
@raii6ente1t gu bepi1igen fat. 9ann
meitere $10o, 100000 nit &iIfe Ell
rrer Musgabe bon Stoatspapieren.
96lieBli6 iin6 tpeitere 8etrdge 6urd
&rtegsiteuern anf5ubringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
@aiaamr miebersemablt.
@aris, a.. MpriI.

SSn ser am Sonntag in Sranfrei@
abgeboltenen @abl fir oie @eputier-
tenfammer tpur6e Soiepb @aiam1r,
Ser SOS &ortefeuine 6eS 6inan5mint~
tiers m%e6ergelegt batte, no6oem feline
@attin Sen 5igoro-&eoafteur @aiton
Galmete ermor6et batte, fit bas Mmt
pieoergepablt. Nnber6em tpnr6en
tpieoergetpdblt: Mriitt6e 8rianb, Mler<
more Mineran, 2o1,ts 8artbou, Saul
Deidanel, &ene 8ibtnri, Ibbe 2e'
mire, Ma11rioe 8arres, DenDs @odin
uno 8iaea6mtral 8iename. MnS ben
Biz Montag frib UNI 4:30 l1br bor<
Iiegenoen 8eridten lift gu erfennen,
6aB Die politiide Sarbung Der @am,
mer MIR 1penig gean6ert .tpuroe. SSm
gon3en iin6 602 Deputierte gu mdb>
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
uSrem an,t Meid."
St.raBbn g, 26. 8

StraBbu + g, 26. Mpril.
Ser aus iei11em bisberigen Amte
6es Stattbalters ser &etbslan6e idei=
6enoe Shirt &arl bon @e0el fat einen
MbidieoserlaB an oas 2alr6 geri6tet.
SSn 6ieiem ipri6t er Ser 8eb0lferung
un6 ser 8eamteni9aft ieinen Danf
fir Ste ibm bon allen Seiten mab=
reno ieiner Sbdtigfett auf bent Der
interchangeable Soften 5utbeil ge=
mor6ene l1nteritiibung aus. 3uglei6
oriidt Ser ldei6enbe Stottbalter sic
&offnung aus, 6oB Dos 2an6 itd un=
ter beredtigten gtammeseteenidoften
in aQen g9i9ten ser 8eb0lferung
INNER mebr als nnl0slides @Iieb
.6es berti9en @aterlonbes fiblen Ter
men m0ge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Grennblid fpmmentiert.
Sc r I / II, ~.

II, ~. NprtI.
MQe bieiigen 3eitlngen bringen
auSfiibrli@e 8eri9te iiber Sic 8e=
ieta1ng bon Sierra @rn5 6ur6 Sic
Mmerifa11er, mnb 6ie e6ttoriel(en
&ommertare gu 6ieiem S6ritt lolt=
ten I'M %ollgemeinen beifduig. Mit
MuSnabme Ser aQ6entf9en un6 eini=
ger 3entrumsbldtter tbeilt sic 8reiie
%boQitan6ig 6en 9tan6pmnft Ser Me-
giernng, pel6e 6mr6 Sen Staatsie=
fretar 6es Musmartigen b. Sagop
6em omeritoniiden @oti9after Sen
8unid un6 6ie Soffnung aus6riidte,
bab e5 Ser &egterung Ser @ereinigten
'Staoten 6ur6 ibr @ingreifen raid
geliagen m09e, IN Merito &ube nf6
.5rieoen tpie6erber3uiteIlet un6 ge=
or6nete 8uitan6e 5u idaffen. gtnige
8latter erortern 6ie 6roge Ser Mn-
nerion Merifos feitens Der @ereinig-
ten 5toaten, itn6 aber Ser Mniibt,
6oB ielbft sic @eribludl1ng Ser Ste,
publtf 6l1rb Die @ereinigten @taate1
ser Gortoal1er Ser iebieen 3uitdn6e
bor5n5ieben iei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

iota Sic genubung oes Stauoammes
i'm Miiiiiiippi our @epinnung elef-
trii6er &raft iidert. Die 8e6ingut1<
gen Ser 8orlage iin6 nod giinitiger
dis ~biejerigen Der 8oridlage 6es Mb-
~georoneten SteDens. Der 3miiden<
ltaatliden @anoelsfommiiiion baben
35 ortlide @~iienbabnen umfangreide
ghriftidbe in sad)en Ser 6ra6traten
u~nterbreitet. gs miro erfldrt, mern
Ole grb0ba1ng ser &oten bertpeigert
tnerbe, miiBten 6ie 8abnen bon Ser
8a1n6esregierung ubernommen tper-
Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Stir sic Mrbeitsluien.
@afbingto1 II, 26. MpriI.

Dur@ 6ie @eroffemtlidung zines
ausfibrli9en @eri6ts, Der ii6 omf
Sic leoi9en Mrbeits5uitdn6e int 2an-
oe be5iebt -mnb @erbeiier1ng Ser
Sage Ser Mrbeitsloien auf legislati-
benz @ege mitrebt, bot berte 6te
8unbesfommiiiion fir inbuitrieQe
@e5iebungen einen Ebeil ser ibr 5uge-
mieienen Mufgoben erleoigt. Ser ge>
ridt, 51 beifen riidbaltloier &rith Ser
@alib Ser @ommiifion ale interei>
fierten &reife oufforbert, entbdlt eine
@eibe bon @ntuiirfen, Die fi@ in er-
iter 9inie NIT ser S@uff11ng eirtes 1a-
tionoIer Observation-Disclosures, un6
5mor i'm Mni6IuB an bas Mrbeitsmi-
niiterirm, befaiien. Ser Sib 6ieier
ne1te1t @ebor6e wiir6e ii6 in 8aib-
ington befin6en, tpdbreno in anen
gr0beren @tG6ten 6es 2an6es 3petg<
|biiros erri9tet per6en iolten. Ser
@1on Ser @ommiiiion gebt oabin, oas
2an6 in Ditrifte ein5utbeilen mn6
iebem 3meigbiiro einen bieier 8e8irte
3u5ntpei1en. Dos rationale MrbeitS-
nadapeisbiiro miir6e elei@5eitig o1t@
init Ser @ontrome umer iener priba-
ten @tellenbermittlungsbiros be-
tro1t mer6en, 6ie unter 6ie fit ben
5tpii9enitoatiden @ertebr befteben-
Sen %8eftimmatngen faIlen, 6as beiBt,
Mrbeiter bon einem Staate 1A6 Dem
onoeren ferben. Stootlide, iftd6ttihe
mn6 ole anberen pribaten Stenen-
bermittlungsbiros miifBten ferner
nod einbeitlt6en @%run6fdten, fir
Sic 6os 8~unbesbiiro cine Morm amf-
3mfte1Ien b6tte, gefMbrt tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
@liioms Mppea.
8a bingtoM ~. Mpril

Su D1H $40 II, ~. AprtI.
Graiioent 8ilion bat einen per-
l0tt1ifem Mppea AT Sobn 9. @o6e-
feller 9eridtet, ben &oblenerdber-
itreit IN Colorado bei5ulegen l1n6 3D.
NIT ben @etpalttbatigfeitem 6ie id)on
piele Menidenleben %gefoitet nn6 gro
Bem Sadi6aben beruria9t, baben,
Elm gtoe 51 MAIDEN. @odefelter ant
mortete oarauf, er babe feline Berg
merfsinterelien in Colorado ieinem
'Sob1e, Sobn 9. &odefeuer ST., ab=
getreten, tperoe oieien aber eriuben,
init Goriiber Softer pom @al1sous-
i6nb fir Mtnen @anb in &an6 51
geben. SIN Suffrage bes Erdiioenter1
lit Mbg. Softer mod Seem Sort abge=
fabren, I'M ii9 BORT nit Dem jr1nger
&odefeler gu beipredeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Stanbred)t in @era grna.

@era Gru3, Mer., 26. MpriI.
ueber Sierra gru5 lift @ormtagobenb
bas Stanoredt %berbangt tpor6en.
&ontrea6mirol 6ronf S. SIetder,
@ommanbeur Der an 2an6 befinoIi<
den @arinetruppen, bat cine @rofla~
nation ber0ffentli6t, nno 6a1nit lift
Sic Iette @elegenbeit fir sic Meeri-
toner, 6ie @ta6t felbft 5u bertpolten,
gei@tpnnoen. I6miroI 6Ietder mn6
fem 5tab baben ii9 enoIi@ entf9Ioi-
len, ii6 1idt tpeiter nit 6ett meri=
fanii6en M11ni5tpolbeomte1t berum-
3~uitreiten, un6 6ie Go1ge lit nun, 6aB
6ie @i1tpobner bon Sierra @rm3 nrtter
Dem @tatt6re6t fteben 1tn6 bor
&rtegsgeri@ten pro3eiiiert mer6en.
@orttrea6mirol Sletder bot o1rgeor6-
net, 6aB irgen6 mel9e @ubeit0rmngert
ODER foritige @l.sidreitungen itreng
geabn6t tper6en. Da1r9 biefe @ro-
flarnotio1t 1T @ontreoomiraI Tlet@er
ser abiol11te Serri6er on 9or6 getpor-
Sen. St tpirb fem Mmt nit @trenge
un6 l1n6parteilidfeit gegen nne olts-
Miben. 0bne 8tpeifeI miro 1as @ta16.
re6t Bic Solge baben, 6ab Sic ftaoti>
fden 8eamte1 tpobI ODER libel TIRE
Hsbertgen 8fItdten tpie6er o11fneb.
men, mas ite btsber 1tur gum 8beiI
utt6 6a1tntt 56gern6 getbon boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

'5taater1 aa1fre6t gu erbalten, 10 iei
es hermit bei6loiien, 6aB Ole Weil-
mautee County S06erotion fatboli-
ider @eretne 6ie patrtottf9e nn1 b1>
None Stenung 6es &rdji6entert in
bieier midtigen Mffare inooiiiert un6
baB fie linn tire boue un6 m1frt6tige
l1nteritiibung un6 ibr 3utral1err ert=
gegenbringt, pas immer ii@ m19 ert-
mtdeln mag. 6ertner iet es beidlof-
ien, cine Mbfdrtft 6iefer &eiolution
6em 8rdiioenten un6 ser 8reiie 3us
fommen at laIfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Sir GonntDs9lnoitpr.

Siermit erflare i6 mid als l1rpar-
teiii6en @qnoi6at fir sic Momina-
ton fir bas &nt beS @oumtp-Mnoi,
tors bon Stearns County BEL Der
8ortpabl am is. Sl1ni 1914 nno er-
iube freunoli6it nm oie unterftii-
bnng Ser Stimmgeber 6es @ountp.
Mid)plaS S6omeb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
8ertrauensbptn1tt.
so 26. MpriI.

Milmnnfee, 26. Mprl.
Die G0beration tatboliider @ereine
bon Miltpoufee County 1abm IN If.
rer beutieen mortaAiden Derfdmm-
lung folger6e @efoluttot on: n@eil
.es f9eint, boB es Ser meifeiten Ste.
gierungsfunit 1i9t gelungen 1T, Die
@rttpidelurg Der 8uitdn6e in Merifo
51 berbin6ern, 6oB Ser Brdii6eh Ser
@ereinigten 5taaten es fir notbig
Mabregeln gu ergreifen, I'M
Die gbre unb @iir6e Der 8ereimgte1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
81tmbestrmppen perlamst.
0enber, 81. MpriI

" " ~. StPll.
@ol1b. Mmmons bat Sen HrG1i6en=
ten 8ili on INN iofortige @ntien6ung
bon @un6estruppen na6 Colorado
eril1@t, TIM Ser &ebeuion Ser ltrei=
fenoen &oblengraber Elm @n6e gu
MAIDEN. 5treifer iprengten NIT Ip=
namh 6as CHANDLER 2ager ser Sic
tor Mn1erican Sl1el 60. in Gremont
County in oie SUIT. gieben 8erionen
puroen %geto6tet. Ser bon DEM &C.
neralQojutanten Sobn @bafe nn6 Be-
amten Ser @eretmigten @ergperfs=
arbeiter bereinborte Observation-Disclosures
bot n11r 5pei Gage ge6al1ert 11n6 tp1tr=
Sc feitens Ser 5treifer gebrode1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
24=ba
syiir Madlabridlter.

0a &err 81. $. &lofen, iebiger ST.
baber 6es Observation-Disclosures, ii@
oieies Sabr nidt nm biefes Mmt be-
tperben miro, 10 erflare id mid bier
nit als &an6i6at fir Die Termination
BEL Ser Brim6rtpabI an is. SAINT fir
bos Ma@IaBri6terom bon @tearns
County un6 erfude um freunoli9e
nnteritibung Ser @ttmmgeber.
s. 8. &imsl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Polidf6e Hnzti9en.
Bezahlte Anzei&en

CUR State bon 10 Gents per 3eiIe.
Sir Gomntp,g ommiTar-4. 9iitrift.
&iermit fiinbige i9 meme @mbi<
-6atur fir 6as Mmt 6es @ol1ntp1@om-
milfars 6es 4. @ommiiiarzDiitrift
bon @tearns County, Mtttt., att un6
6itte INN gefduige l1nteritubung Der
Stimmgeber bes Diitrifts BEL Ser
Nrimdrmab am Is. sunni 1914.
@enn nominirt nnb ertpdblt, ber-
fpre6e i6 getre,1e @rfiuung ser
&mtspfli6ten 11n6 @eodtrtng Der be-
item S%ntereiien Der Steuer5obler 6es
Di1trtfts rn6 6es County.
@enrp Steid)eu,
st. /, &tmban, Mim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Mfa9 belfen, ,penn Jbr
Suberculpf8 babt.

Mi6tige 9idt, fri19e 2uft nnb geu1d>
Bigtes temperament belfen 2enten, Die
an Snber1uloiis leiten. @dufig it aber
mebr notbpenbig. 8eri9te 8eigen, bab
gdmans Nlterafip biele &eilungen err
tpirft bat. 2e1et, mas es in biefem Saue
getban.
Mabiion Safe, Nlinn.
v9errenl-Sm 9e3ember 1908 tpnr0e
i9 bon 2%ungenblnten befauen. tpas 1ttd
ie6esmal ntebrere Bo9en auf bn9 Set
/, nutpieg. N3ein 9octor rietb mir, mad
benz Beften 81 geben. SIM Nonensber
be9nb ib MIDI mad 9enber, Colo. 9ort
nngetomrnen traf i@ @idael Brooh se1
na6bem er bon r1etnem 3ntan0s 9e~
hort. in mid brang, @du1ar's &herds
fibe 81 nebmen. SD fnbr tort, 1te
U1ebi3tn 5n nebmen lno na41n 1o4d
All. SIN Rdr3 1910 febrte ID
helm. SD CLAUDE, i9 bin boaFdnate
ipobl, babe eine11 gutter Nppetit NIB 14las
fe a1t. MIs i6 9enber berlieb, 1909 d
100 gfrnb. syebt .tpiege i9 1856 Rtan6;;
ons 1T 1aein aor1nales @etpi9t. Sd bm1s
fe @ott ,ab Sbrem alteratibe ffar nsehfe
@efunb6eit.
z(Bei4tporene GrsIa9e)
Saul &. 8asna4t
gdmnn's alteratibe it iehr nirfjm
bel Quftr0bren @ntnrrb rnb beftigeu
Q1nqen<Bef9merben unb i'm Mufbmi bes
Gnitems. @ntbdH feline f3doli9e ooe1
a1r s@etpobnbeit tper0er1en9 rlgs. Nebut1
ieine 5ubffitlte on. BertaMtt bel bel
Molitpr 9rng 60. @9reibt Gdman 1ns
borotori1nt, Rbilabelpbid. $$a., fthar bal
@Idlein Der 8ehltnge11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

Ser onrd geriiderllng geoedte sda-
ben miro auf $1,350,0O0 geidydbt.
Derielbe bertbeiH iid gu 100000
allf Die MtIa,1tic So. nnb gu $780,
600 auf 6e Il. g. SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
@mmitig eimberidtet.
@Qfhinatpn. 27 Mp1

@afbington, ~. MprtI.
Ser @usi@uB fir 5mii6enitaat-
li@e nno ol1smdrtige Mngelegenbetten
bat I'M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6ie @or.
lage etnberidtet, tpelde Sen S9tpe'
i~terita6ten 81. @oul ur6 Mirneapo-
lis nnb Ser n1riber1itGt bon Minre=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
NPi4ionenfe,ter.

Mb., 26. Mpri1.
Die in benz @orort Curtis Mm.
bon Baltimore, @b., befinoIiden arr-
logon Der Mtlnntie GertiIi5er 60. uro
Ser u. g. SertiIiaer go. nuroen
.5onrtagaben6 burd Geer per1idtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Sit Gonntp-s% datmeiiter.

&iermit CUR gefdlligen Madridt,
oaB i6 a1s u1rpartetiider @anbioat
fir bie Momination fir oas Mmt bes
6abmeiiters bon Stearns
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Sir Gonntp=G omminar-5. 9ifrift.

@iermit CUR %gefaQigen @adridt,
6aB i6 mild in Ser an 16. Sum- ltatt-
%finoen6en Brimdrtpabl alS &an6i6ot
sic Momination fir 6as Mmt 6es
@ountD-gommilidrs 6es 5. Di}triffts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

County bei ser @ortpabl am Is. Stunt
1914 i'm Sel6e fem mer6e; i6 er=
in6e tint gutige l1nteritiiBnng Der
Stimmgeber pes County.
gbriit. sdmitt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

5l1r &ate bon 10 Gents per 8eile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
By Paul Swan.

TT is true that have been called
"the most beautiful man in the
= world" 1t is a title to be proud
of, and glory in it. | am not unduly
conceited, and | accept with due
modesty the tribute of my fellow be-
ings to the gracious gifts which
nature has showered upon me:
What are the grounds ON which
have received this title? In the first
place the most intelligent women of
New York, those who are fighting for
their riPht to a share in the Govern
meDt, chose me as the man best fit
ted to grace their great pageant. In
the second place, the people of
Athens, where the sense Of beauty in
heiited from ancient days is still
stronger than anywhere else in the
world, hailed me as reincarnation Of
one of their old but ever young gods.
first had the good fortune to i'm
press the public of New York with
my physical qalities when the,
Women's Political Union were plan
4lh6 bhClA lCilldi hdUlG
OF that ancient Greek play about
equal rights for women, 'Lysistrata,'
by Aristophanes. ! was then chosen
to lead the chorus of Greek youths.
There was great difficulty in finding
young men in New York fitted by
nature to take these parts. was
honored by being told that filed my
part to perfection.
Since then | have been travelling
In Russia, Egypt, Greece, Italy, Sicily
and France where | have been col
lecting material for the new inter-
pretative dances which | am now
giving In New York. They are mod
elled on the dances of ancient Greece.
In my childhood | realized that |
was gifted with the Greek type of
beauty, and it has been my aim to
cultivate this gift to my utmost. /
began my career as a painter and
dancer. For a time | called myself
"Iolaus, the Greek dancer" in order
TO keep my dancing and my portrait
painting distinct, but since | have
achieved some celebrity it has be-
come impossible to keep up the dis
tinction.
In pursuance of my ideals | went
to Greece as boy. In Athens was
remarked by artists, archaeologists,
writers and many of the beauty-loving
people of that city as a reincarnation
OF the ancient Greek type. Somewhat
to my embarrassment was followed
through the streets of Athens not
only by women, but by sculptors
and painters who reqested me to pose
as the reincarnated Apollo.
One of the most celebrated writer's
of modern Athens, Mr.. Caligorupolis.
was kind enough to write of me:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

to see a lamb at school. Even the
teacher could not refrain from laugh
ing, but she soon composed herself,
and, realizing that she must dispose
of the lamb in order to maintain dis
cipline among her pupils, she turned
the little creature out of doors. 1t
fingered near the door, however, and
bleated for its little mistress. The
teacher then allowed Mary to go out
into the yard and place the lamb in
the woodshed.
A young man whose name was
John Roulstone, Jr., a friend of the
teacher and a member of the fresh
man class at Harvard University,
was visiting the school when the in
cident occurred. In order to com
memorate an amusing event, he
wrote and brought to Mary three
days later the familiar verses of
Mary had little lamb" ETC.
The fate of the little lamb was a
sad one. Mary's father had a large
number of cattle in his barn, and on
Thanksgiving morning, 1916, Mary
and her little pet were playing to-
gether at the barn, and the lamb.
placing itself in front of the feed
box, which belonged to the cattle.
was suddenly gored by COW. The
lamb ran instantly to Mary, placed
its head in her lap, and in less than
an hour it died, with her arms
around it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

sue the same perfection and to give
them the benefit of my experience.
Why should not a man be beauti-
full? Why should the mere sug-
gestion raise jeer in an ordinary
gathering? Let us think a little
seriously of these questions.
Is it not mere modern vulgarity to
object to the word beautiful" as
applied to man? People commonly
speak of men they admire as hand
some" If we inquire we find that
they describe certain policemen, ath-
letes, and various men who are moth
ing but fine. large specimens of ami
mality as handsome On the other
hand, persons of real artistic taste
never speak of an ancient Hermes or
Apollo as handsome" They call
them beautiful. Therefore, it is a
nobier thing to be beautiful than
handsome, and one should not be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Mary lived on her fathers farm
until she was married to Mr.. Co.
lumbus Tyler in 1885. Mr.. Tyler was
superintendent of the Mclean Hos.
pital for the Insane at. Somerville,
Mass, a suburb of Boston. She af-
terward became matron of this in
stitution, which position she held for
thirty-fve years. Mary outlived her
husband many years, and has for
her residence the house which he had
formerly owned.
When the patriotic women of Bos-
ton wished to raise money for the
historic old South Church, which be-
came financially involved and was
IN danger of being sold for debt, a
pubic sale having been authorized.
to relieve its embarrassment, Mary
TOOK the stockings which her mother
MAD knitted from the lambs wool
(and which she had never worn.
but kept in memory of her devoted
companion), unravelled the warn,
cut it into pieces of a yard and a
nan IN length. wound it upon cards
on which she had written her auto
graph, and sold the cards for TWEEN.
ty-fve cents each. The stockings.
thus converted into yarn, brought
over two hundred dollars for the
two pairs, showing the widespread
interest the people had In those
days in Mary and her lamb. Mary
gave this money to the fund which
saved the old South Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
How to Make Your
Hair Beautiful
Ten Minutes Home Treatment Works
Wonders, stops Falling Hair, Itch
ing Scalp aud Dnndrun and
Makes the Hair soft, Brll-
limit, LuStrOus nndINluny.

Better than all the so-called "hair ttnics IN
the world Is simple old fashioned home recipe
consisting OF plain Bay Rum. Lavona de com
poseel and little Meuthol CRYSTALS, These
three, mixed at home in q few minutes, work
wonders with any scalp. Try 1t Just enc night
and see. Get from your dugsist > o. Larona,
o or. Bay Rum and y drachm Menthol Crystals.
Dissolve the Crystals in the Bay Kun and pour
in an o. bottle Then add the La,oua shaRe
well and let Il stand for an hour before using
Apply 1t by putting little OF the mixture on
-oft cloth Draw this cloth slowly through the
hair, taking Just one small strand at time
This cieanses the hair and scalp of dirt. dust
and excessive oil and makes The hair delightfully."-
soft. lustrouS and fluffy To stop the hair from
falling and to make il grow again rub the lotion
briskly into the scalp with the finger tins or a
medium stiff brush. Apply night and morning.
A few days use and you cannot find single
loose or struggling hair They viii be ioc6ed on
your scalp tight as a wise. Danduf viii dis
appear and ilcling cease In ten days you viii
fnd hne doWny new hairs sgrouung up asa over
your scalp and this new hair wdl grow with won
derfm rapidity
Any Druggist can sell you the above Tie
PRESCRIPTION u very Inexpensive and We know Of
nothing so effective and certain m It's result.