davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
NO TIC

Central of Georgia Rail-
way Announces, Effective
Sunday, March 18th,
1914, AtIanta-PaIa
sleeper will be handled on
Dixie Flyer Train No. 81
Between Atlanta and Ma
con, Leaving, Atlanta $50
p. NJ, instead of Train
No. a at 900 p. M. as
heretofore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

TO see who occupied the narrow seat
of the car. Just why l do not know,
as he is always the first to try a
new trick and this car was certainly
something new. / asked him one
day what sort of thing it really was,
and he told me 1t was ncycle car
only horsepower, and 50 low on
the ground that it reached hardly as
high as the top Of the wheel to a
large touring car He didn't find 1t
practical for his purposes as a gem
tleman Of fashion, as the girls
wouldn't run the risk of running their
clothes with the dust from other
cars in order to ride with him. He,
of course, didn't want to ride alone
always so he sold the car And now
he hasn't any automobile at all.
G PEAKING of the L'Engles, Phil's
sister, Miss Tracy L'Engle, is in
the spotlight again-not in a fig
urative sense, either
That gives you a clew, doesn't it?
For. of course. you remember per-
fectly that she first became acquaint-
ed with the binding calcium when
she assumed, very charmingly and
capably, the role of Beau BrummeI in
the play Of that name which Welles-
ley College gave.
Now she is to take the role once
more. and this time for very pretty
reason. Wellesley, you know, just
lost considerable almost invaluable
apparatus in destructive fire, which
also destroyed several buildings. So
the girls will repeat Beau Brummel
Thursday and Friday of this week at
the Cort Theater in Boston to raise
funds to aid in restoring what the
flames consumed.
And-here's more startling news
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

THERE are only three topics Of
conversation among the femi-
nine portion Of the city these
spring gowns and hats-the
new dances-and equal suffrage. The
new gowns are in evidence now
everywhere you go. The shop win
dows have SO many tempting bits Of
iemininity that in order not to pur-
chase we women have to stay at
home. We can't resist the tempta-
ton when thrown directly opposite
Never before since l can remember
has there been such radical change
IN hats and gowns at the same time
Usually we have some little warning,
but we had not prepared in the least
for bustles and taffetas, and certain
" we had thought there would never
be bandeau again. However, !
think them the most becoming style
we have had for many a moon How
horrid it has always appeared to me,
that heavy feather loaded hat rest
ing on the nape Of the neckl The
new couture has come to the rescue
of the woman with the short neck,
as now she may pile her locks-curly
or otherwise-upon her very forehead
If she chooses. but she mustn't wear
her hair low on her neck. That would
place her hat at the wrong angle this
season and everything depends on
the way a hat is worn, you know
The coat suits seem to be all made
for dressy occa sions, so loose are they
and so berufhed. This, / believe, is
called the season Of ruffies, the skirts
have ruffles the blouses are finished
with ruffles and some of the hats are
made of ruffies. either or straw or
lace. and some are made of taffeta
pinked on the edges
Well, what l nave heard Of the new
dances would fill book. But I want
to know if you can tell me what La
Furlana is? haven't been able to
get any one to actually show me the
steps. but l must learn it, as that is
the dance that the Pope approved Of
and is allowing his people to dance.
1t is similar to the German folk
dances OF. the Middle Ages, and there
are many tango innovations added.
There is something new called THE
Dress Reform dance. DR.. Mary Wal
ker invented this, and. to be able to
perform It correctly and gracefully
the skirts have to be much wider
and fuller. She suggests that if
women would adopt the new trouser
skirts they would appear more mod
est in these dips than as they now
, gown, themselves. Instead Of the
trouser seeming mannish it has come
to NIL the need Of the persistent
dancer
Needless to say that since the great
suffrage rally here several weeks ago
there has been much discussion
among the women as to their views
on the subject; most of them are
keen for it to be adopted in this State.
It does not seem long until our wom-
en- will have the ballot and they must
be studying these days so that they
will know what to do with it when
they get it,
NuPELL, what do you know about
M this? Sausage. plain little
sausages, are the latest fad
with the SWEETEST people on this conti-
nent and in England as well. 1t all
came about when the chilly weather
several weeks ago struck Palm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

club. say, at $3.50 or o'clock in the
morning, play nine holes, then have
a nice little breakfast before taking
the last nine holes. That would be
preferable to bridge, think, and Il
the first of June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Beach unexpectedly Plans had been
made to have a dance in the cocoa
nut groves and the women were quite
elated at the idea of dancing out Of
doors even in snappy weather, They
all wore white polo, coats and late
in the evening hot sausages and fried
eggs were served from the chatting
dishes with suitable drinks. This
same thing happened in England. A
lady served sausauges and beer with
tomato sandwiches and started fad.
Some Of you people who love to have
informal bridge parties in the win
ter might bear this menu in mind
until next year and begin a new
well. you wouldn't cal it a Dutch
supper, an appropriate names be-
lieve would be American supper.
| SAW Gladys Levin and her fance,
Bobby Buffers as everybody
calls him, at the dance at the
Piedmont last Saturday afternoon. He
had just arrived few days before,
and don't believe l have ever seen
happier couple. They were receiv-
ing congratulations from all sides on
their engagement. and Mr. Buffers
was introducing a friend. E, C. De-
vine, of New York, to those he met.
They are old schooImates, and hear
ing that Bobby" would be here at
certain time, when his engagement
would be announced, Mr. Devine ar
ranged to be here at that time also.
Miss Levin was wearing one of her
trousseau gowns, a tailleur costume
of gaberdine serge made with q
jaunty short coat, and the skirt had a
tunic over each side, which was slep-
ped under tow pleats in back and
front. Her hat was a striking all
black creation, made of picot straw,
with the clipped ostrich pompoms at
front and back--the type known as
the mirror hat, because the trimming
at the back is placed in direct angle
with that of the front as if reflected
in a mirror. Several informal din
ners and dances were given while Mr.
Buffers and Mr. Devine were here,
and / believe that there will be quite
few for Miss Levin before she mar
ries and moves away to Ludington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

I INDEED it is good to see Rosalie
Davis out again after the dread
full time she had this winter with
nervous prostration. She was to have
made her debut, but because of her
illness she had to postpone it. and now
she thinks that probably she won't
have any formal affairs at all, but
viii just pick and choose her go
ings and comings to suit her moods,
for fear of having another break
down should think that making a
debut, and all that phrase implies
of parties and theaters and dinners
and dances would be enough to make
any person collapse. Now you see
Miss Davis at the Forsyth every
Monday evening. you run across her
downtown shopping and she goes to
the tea dances. saw her last week
and she looked just as if she had
stepped out of Harper's Bazaar. She
wore black suit Of some new ma
terial. with blouse Of chartreuse
yellow. Almost the entire front of
the bodice was disclosed. as the stun
ming coat boosted of no vest like 50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

straw with Gourrah feathers as its
only adornment, She hasn't forgot
ten the things she learned in Paris
last year about how to wear hats
and clothes. They say that one never
does. Once in Paris you instinctively
thereafter know just what is meant
by style,
q o the Shriners will be here in
Mayi That means good time
for everybody present Great
preparations are being made to en-
terrain them. Why. the city is even
widening the sidewalk from Harris
street TO Forsyth ON Peschtree, in
honor of their coming, And l hear
that all the men who have forgotten
how to dance and those who want to
know the new dances are taking les
sons regularly every week now in
preparation for the big ball they will
have l know an old bachelor who
hasn't danced for fifteen years. at
least who is doing quite well, but ne
has been studying now for three
months, and it is about time he was
catching on to few new things.
One dancing teacher told me she
was thinking OF getting up class Of
no one but Shriners, so that she could
teach them the same steps and they
could help each other. 1t is a good
thing that some convention comes
along occasionally to get these old
men out of their ruts. If they only
realized that they would keep young
by proper exercise. they would make
practice, l am sure, of systematic
training of one kind or another, and
dancing is just about as good as can
be found, unless it is golf, and that
is no good when it is raining Al
though last week l did hear of enc
fellow who was so anxious to have
his regular afternoon game that he
paid the caddy extra to carry an UNI
brella over him all around the course.
He didn't get wet at all. Now, that
man is Shriner and he loves to
dance. l wouldn't be surprised il he
didn't lead some of the figures on that
grand occasion. He and little part
ner with whom he is accustomed t.
dance frequently have invented a
special dance, which they expect TO
dedicate to the Shrinets' convention
of 1914. They have selected the name,
but they will not divulge any part of
their secret until the very evening Of
the ball, when they will spring
great surprise to many of you with
their original work.
So
n ID any of you see Phil L'Engle
IL in that little red car Of his
several weeks ago? Well, one
day was walking out Peachtree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore, ten
der sweaty, burning feet mean They
use "TIz.' and "TIZ' cures their feet
right up 1t keeps feet In perfect con-
dition. 'sTIZ' is the only remedy in the
world that draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet and
cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet
1t instantly stops the pain in corns, cal.
Gus. All! how comfortable your feet
feel after using '"TIZ' You'll never
limp or draw up your face in pain.
Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet.
Get a 25-cent box Of ''TIZ" now from
any druggist department or general
store. Just think! a whole years foot
comfort for only % cents.-ADVER-
TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Broadway itself may hear the fair
Miss TEngle superciliously drawing:
"And who is your fat friend?"
For there is prospect of New
York and Philadelphia tour for the
Wellesley amateurs, if all goes well.
Wish they could extend It to At
anta, don't you? ] for one would
like to see Miss L'Engle as the fa-
nous exquisite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

" T least we have had visitors with
IL US this Lent to brighten up the
season bit. One of the most
attractive of them has been Miss
Aileen Devereaux. of Cleveland, who
has been with Helen Dargan for the
last week. Her people have winter
home in Thomasvilles and she ran up
just to spend a short time with her
school chum, but she has enjoyed it
here so much that she has been per-
suaded to stay little longer. While
Miss Dargan is a keeper of Lent and
has not given any parties for her
guest, there have been several given
by friends.
Miss Devereaux raves over the
beauty of Atlanta girls. She has
travelled over the world, has been
across to the continent many times,
but in all her travels never has she
seen so many stylish, rosy checked,
healthy. winsome girls, she says
wish she would come back at opera
time so that she would have an OPP
portunlty to wear those handsome
jewels l have heard SO much about.
They say she has a, most valuable
collection Of rubies. bought in Eng
land and Germany; and then, too,
have heard of her ropes of pearls,
Gee. ! know she would look stunning,
indeed, were she arrayed in white
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

n ID any of you see Phil LEngle
in that little red car OF his
several weeks ago? Well. one
day / was walking out Peachtree
when saw the queer little thing APP
preaching me. l was quite surprised
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

.NuIELL what dc. you know about
M this? Sausage. plain little
sausages. are the latest fad
with the SWEETEST people on this CONT
nent and in England as well. 1t all
came about when the chilly weather
several weeks ago struck Palm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

dies Co, Dept. 435, Rochester. n. 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
LYRIC

Proctors Lyric Theatre is proving
a good substitute to patrons of the
Park Place Theatre during the sum
mer months. First-class vaudeville
acts only are being shown. The bill
for the first half of the week is in
keeping with the Lyric summer
policy. An attractive feature at the
theatre is the effective cooling sys-
TEN.
Dorothy Rogers and company pre-
sent a farce called Babies a IA
Carte" The plot is full Of mirth-
provoking situations. The act is the
laughing hit of the show.
Gordon's dogs perform tricks with
an intelligence which seems almost
human. The act is Of particular in
terest to children, as is the acts of
the Two Kidlets, who present juve-
nile songs and dances Al Lonz, the
Instrumental Wonder" plays a
number of musical instruments well.
Willie Smith, a comedian, has a
budget of new stories, which take.
Annie Marie, a dainty singing come
dienne, has a good soprano voice. A
novel demonstration Of equilibrium,
with electrical effects, is presented by
DeValde and Zelda. Mile. Zaleka
appears in a trapeze act.
The motion pictures are well
selected and entertaining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
ORPHEUM

Miss Mabel Brownell received a
warm reception last night on her re-
appearance with the Orpheum Musi-
cal Comedy Stock Company.
The performance last night was a
testimonial TO Manager Fosse and
employees of the theatre.
The play is laid in two acts. The
first scene is in the central office of
a New York telephone company. The
second is laid in the apartments of
a wealthy bachelor, who has secretly
married Beauty Fairfax, a stage idol
of young and old. Hans Nix, the
telephone inspector; Dick Marvel, a
young swell, engaged to the telephone
girl, and Colonel Goldtop, are all in
love with Beauty, but Goldtop has
secretly married her The attention
the other men pay to Mrs. Goldtop
leads to many amusing situations.
Harry P. Gribbon as the inspector
is not given the proper chance to ex-
plot his ability. but Hudson Free
born as the young Marvel takes good
advantage of a very strong part.
Primrose Semon as "Toots." the err
rand girl, and Arthur Conrad as
"Snuff1es," che errand boy, were ex-
cellent in their respective parts.
These two were also big favorites in
their singing and dancing numbers.
"Snuffies" especially was encored for
his clever foot work.
Sadie Livermore was very good
as captain of the phone girls, and
May Emory as Beauty Fairfax was
all the names implies, then some.
Next week the season at the Orpheum
closes with Clifford Stork in the
Talk of New York"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
NEWARK

Several motion picture specialties
are being presented al the Newark
Theatre this week. in addition to the
regular hrst-r4n pictures. a produe-
ton Of George Klein's story Of the
African diamond mines. called The
African Diamond Conspiracy" will
be presented for the last time tonight.
The film was shown yesterday and
today.
At tomorroW's performances the
special attraction viii be production
Of the same authors stirring drama,
THE Black Circle The Banker 8
Wife will be offered Thursday.
For Friday and Decoration Day a
fiVe-f1m picture called Wolfe or the
Conquest of Quebec will be shown.
The drama deals with the struggle Of
the English and the French for the
possession Of the Canadian city on
the heights.
The Newark Theatre is now open
continuously from ! to II o'clock. The
regular program Of motion pictures is
changed daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
KEENEYS

The Jungman family of five, offer
Ing a high class wire walking act. Is
the headliner for the first half of the
week at Keeney's Theatre. The act Is
one of the cleverest of its kind seen
in Newark in some time. Every mem
Der of the family is gymnast, as
well as wire walker.
A very clever musical act is
offered by Warren and Brockaway.
The two appear to excellent advan-
tage in an instrumental program. A
refined singing and talking skit is
staged by Edythe and Eddie Alare.
two clever performers in that line.
Not a little laughter is evoked by
their witty comics and sayings. An
acrobatic dancing specially 8 enacted
with good results by Rose and Moon.
Charlotte Meyers, male impersona-
tor, Is exceptionally good. She also
pleases with several new Songs. A
good juggling act is offered by the
De Lassos.
Dan Maley and his pretty girls pro-
vide a pleasing combination of music
and comedy, entitled "A Boss for a
Day" Some very tuneful musical
numbers are distributed throughout
the piece The novelty is offered by
two men and five women. Casey
and Smith present a good act.
The motion picture program is UP to
the standard maintained at this pop
ular house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
BIC DAY AHEAD FOR
P.S. EMPLOYEES
Athletic Meet and Ball Game
Tomorrow Afternoon at Hill
ton Oval.

More than 200 athletes will strive
the Public Service Railway Athletic
Association, which will take place at
Hilton oval, Hilton, tomorrow after
noon, beginning at l o'clock. The
athletic carnival will form prelim-
mary to the opening of the P. S. {.
Baseball League. The Miller Harrison
nine will face the Paterson tea in
the initial ARRAY, and to auspiciously
inaugurate affairs, President Thomas
N McCarter will be on hand to toss
up the first ball.
Wallace C. Maxfield junior national
shot-put title-holder, will be among
the contestants. Maxfield will con-
cede a five-foot handicap to all other
competitors in the shot-put event.
In all nine athletic events are on
the card, namely, the 400 and go
ward dashes, 300, 400 and S80-yard
runs, shot-put, broad jump and relay
race. There will be two half-mile
events for the Trainmen and another
fer departmental employees. The rest
of thee vents, with the exception OF
the 300-yard run, which is open to
departmental employees, and the relay
race, open to car house employees,
will be closed to Trainmen.
A banner, emblematic of track and
field championship, will be awarded
to the car house scoring the largest
number of points. The winner in each
event except the relay will receive
gold watch, and second in each
event, except the relay, will receive
q silver watch.
The gold watches will be presented
by First Vice-President George j.
Roberts and the silver watches by
General Superintendent N. w. Bolen.
During the afternoon the pocket
billiard trophies of the recent tour
nament will be presented. The WIN
ners of the team prizes were Pater-
son, which captured the State trophy,
and the eBrgen men, which took the
Essex trophy. These prizes will be
awarded by Mr.. McCarter. Assistant
General Manager II. C. Donecker will
award a gold watch to Rudolph Nal
bach for the highest average during
the tourney, and John l.. O'Toole will
award a gold watch to r. e. Jones,
the winner of the high score prize.
The list of officials is as follows:
Referee, w. H. Shepherd, Fourth
Regiment A. A; clerk of course, A.
Scherr, jr., Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute; assistant clerk OF course
f. G. Slower, Montclair S. G.; starter,
A. T. Warner, Lafayette Colleg.
Judges at finish, Joe Jeanette, the
cclored heavyweight boxer; Johnny
HAYES, Olympic Marathon winner;
e. w. Heilig, N. Y. U.
Timers, A. S. Lake, p. S. r. A. A;
M. H. eDan, p. S. r. A A; f j. DAILY,
p. S, r. A. A.
Announcer, E. D Nicer, S. R.
A. A.
inspectors, w C. Pierce, R. A. Nc
Arthur, c. A. Baumann, j. Sturm,
Fl. Valentine, w c. Allen, c. Rachow,
A. P. Mccullough, j. Donlin, A. j.
Bliss, T. Donnelly. w. Smith, j. Ham
mill, j. Christ T. Carter, ]. Moore,
]. Dougherty, j. Carpenter, M. Shea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
ODEON

A breezy show for hot summer aft
ernoons and evenings, clean burles-
que, clever comedians, splendid sing
ing and a pretty chorus, are the off,
erings Of Buckner's New York Stock
Burlesquers at the Odeon this week.
The company is engaged to perform
at the theatre for the remainder Of
the summer and judging from the at
tendance last night and the reception
accorded the members Of the com
pany, burlesque will centre about the
Odeon all summer.
Last nights performance was in
two parts. Both gave splendid op-
portunlty TO the spectators TO drive
away the blues In the first, Fin
nlgan's Alley" Ruth Mitchell vas
the star. as Mary Jane. Miss Mitchell
IS dainty little singer and her voice,
graceful dancing and clever acting,
Immediately made her the favorite
of the audience.
Miss Mitchell and Jene Byrnes
scored another hit in the clio, enter
tanning with clever songs and dances.
There were three other mum bers.
The second part of the performance
was entitled, "Mademoiselle Blue
beard. Here Miss Mitchell and Miss
Byrnes and Miss Bessie Bartell, in
the title role, scored a distinct hit.
Jack McCabe and Martin Guild were
the comedians in both playlets and
many an aching side they left at the
conclusion Of the performance. Both
provided plenty of laughter and mer-
riment and their original burlesque
OF boxing bout won them the
plaudits Of the spectators.
Miss Mile de Leon, who is manag-
ing the company, appeared in a spe-
cial number Miss de Leon, who is
favorite with the Newark burlesaue
lovers, once more attested her popu-
larity in flower throwing act.