davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
HELEN is POSITIVE.

! m not speaking about the food.
but KNOW" intensely. that If the
Cafe Rheims had let me decorate this
room-weI. there'd have been more
people in 1t than there are now"
Nothing conceited about that"
I'd have had the whole color
scheme cream and old rose Cream
walls and cream wood work. with old
rose silk hangings and plain old
rose carpet hate these cellar-lil<a
cement floors. And Id have cream
chairs upholstered in old rose I'd
nave the walls and posts paneled in
mirrors and rose shaded light on
every table. Wouldn't that make an
attractive place? And 1t wouldn't be
expensive, not nearly so expensive as
this"
"Um-m," was Warren's only com
ment. as he severed the wing from
the half broiled chicken on toast
Ard this musics too loud" per-
sisted Helen, IT'S a wonderful or
chestra, but we're too near 1t. II I
had a restaurant" enthusiastically.
I'd have them play a lot of waltz
music-pe ople love the rhythm. I'd
not have 1t loud or insistent-you
can't talk with music like this"
We'll, YOU seem. to be doing pretty
we'll. Talking a blue streak. What's
the matter? That wine going to your
head?"
Helen flushed. She had drunk only
glass of claret but she had a lurk-
ing suspicion that wine did make
her more laxative
Perhaps IL was the claret that had
colored so glowingly her minds pic-
ture of restaurant, ideally deco
rated and managed. The picture was
inststent 1t held vague but alluring
possibilities.
Dear" looking up with shining
eyes, wouldn't il be wonderful IL
some day you'd make lot Of money
and buy up restaurant-just for an
investment? THINK what we could
do with it--you and together? Oh. !
KNOW we'd make 1t a success. You
know so much about food. and ]
could see 10 the decorations and the
appointments. Oh we'd make II the
most attractive place."
We'll, ] guess the public'll have
to worry along without our restau-
rant for a while longer I may be
too modest, but I'm willing to con-
cede that the people already in the
business know a little about It. Bet
ter conf1ne your decorating schemes
to The Flat Beautiful" and write en-
up for the Ladies' Gwan Journal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

Gates the waist
band. and the
tunic is opened
over the skirt
with the same
movement of V as
the decolletage.
The beading
takes the form
of a heavy band
of deep geranium
with a pattern
of roses shading
into pale pink.
A huge muff
specially made
for evening wear
completes this
toilette.
1t is OF chiffon
shirrod into deep
landings and
crossed by gar
lands of rocco
roses.
A huge pink
rose is caught !
in the middle !
and founces of
spangled lace
decorate the
sides.
-OLIVETTE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

Egotism and envy are seldom
found in the same belfry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Stunning Styles That You Can Copy

Here Is q
dancing frock
of geraniu1n
satin, in which
the foundation
material appears
only in a crossed
and draped
skirt, over
which hangs a
:unic of chiffon
heavily beaded
ana enDr0ldereQ
The decolle-
tage Is finished
by folded white
tulle, and the
wee chiffon
sleeve is edged
with strass.
Another row
If strass indi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Mabel Herbert liners Unnvalled Series
Their Married
y Life y
Helen thinks all restaurants should have shaded lights
and mirrors.
and mirrors.

an insolent. appraising gaze that
made Helen shudder
Good sea bass, Ell? Thought we
stood chance OF getting our mon
ey's worth here. They all start out
pretty we'll"
And everythings so new and
clean. This tablecloths never been
laundered; it's the new design. too
the plain satin stripe. Don't you
remember we saw so many OF those
in Paris?'
Warren was much more interested
in the quality of the food than the
design OF the table linen, but Helen
never failed to notice every appoint
ment.
She had already examined the mon
ogram &c. r." in the shining new
silver which had not yet the dull look
that restaurant plated ware so soon
acquires. The china, too, was new
and of very good design.
And yet with all this newness the
place looked bare. uninteresting and
wholly without atmosphere
Dear impulsively I'd love to
decorate restaurant / think l
could! | think l know what women
like"
hand mirror and an automatic
powder puff attached to every table?"
First, I'd take out all the high
hshts, began Helen earnestly. "Td
nave only table lights with rose silk
snades; every woman knows how
becoming they are. Then I'd have all
the walls paneled with mirrors. A
woman loves to sit by a mirror an
occasional glance to see If her hairs
right is SO reassuring. Oh. 1t seems
SO simple-the making of an attract
I'VE restaurant! Yet, how few there
are. Perhaps that's why so many
fail"
How about the food" grunted
Warren. Don't forget it's the man
who pays the check. and he doesn't
care whoop about your mirrors and
pink shades"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

A full Medici
collar finishes
the neck. The
skirt lifts high
in Empire lines,
and has a girdle
sash embroidered
in passementerie.
It Is gathered
to great fulness,
and rtpples into
a tunic, which
Is slit on either
side to show a
small point Of
embroidered net.
The lower part
of the skirt,
plain In front, is
drawn up in a
line Of drapery
at the back.
A deep point
of embroidered
net yelled by
brown ninon Is
set into the back
of the skirt.
With this Mile.
Della carries a
huge granny nun
of sable, while
on her soft
brown locks she
perches a cloche
sailor Of tete de
negre velvet
with a high
cockade of numidi
set directly in
front.
-OLIVETTE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

a ME. DE LOURDY had no idea
MI of where to begin or where to
end when she came up into
the immense garnet Of the large
house near Meaux, which she had In
herited from an aunt.
Good Lord, what am ! to do with
all that trash?" she exclaimed, and
full of despair she looked at the
heaps of broken armchairs, old couch
es with torn covers, cracked china
ware, legless chairs and old trunks,
piled almost to the roof
For perhaps a century or more
everything that was broken In the
house had been thrown up here.
Quite accidentally Nine. de Lourdy
moved an old armchair, looked at her
hands and was about to push the
chair back when something dropped
with a noise Of breaking glass.
Nine de Lourdy stopped and picked
M an old painting She could not
see what it was right away, as II
was covered with thick layer OF
dus., but when she had taken # 20
the window and blown the dust away
she saw It was pastel in carved
frame, portrait Of young woman
with powdered hair and a single curl
hanging loose over her left shoulder
and wearing a very low necked dress
This is not at all bad she said.
1T must be one of my female rela-
tons will have II hung in my
salon"
1t was hung and those who saw 1t
said It was very pretty. but paid no
particular attention TO H.
Nine. de Lourdy rather liked the
dreaming eyes of the picture and the
hooking smile about the lips and
thought It a family portrait, executed
probably by some local artist
Years passed Nine. de Lourdy,
who was a widow and devoted her
self entirely to her little grand
daughter. lived nearly all year in the
house she had inherited. The pastel
was hanging on the parlor wall but
nobody ever looked n IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
By Anna Held.

WIN John Cort's "An-star vsriete Jubilee
''p'nght' 1913. by International News Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

N. B. - Write to- Ladies' Advisory
tanooga, Tenn. for Special instructions
and Ga page book, Home Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper. on re-
quest.-Advt,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
-FOUR CONVICTED R0StMTHAL
SAYERS DE IN ELECTRIC
CHAIR At DAYbREAk
C.a.ea = 70 Dssth Quietly. 'Rhitey Lev;s'
Preelaims hsoceace BIT Csyyeat Cats Short
His Stateneai Execstiea Es1s Nest Nota.
Ne Criminal Case n History Of Nev Yerk.
LIEUT.. HECkER AWAITING new TRIAL

foar susmsa alss Aa--liass saed- ar
~ sss t--iiAs 81 .s<spsi0a sassaa 4.
sLs whole a-ash rksmb~ss
Esess ohr OF the slss1wa uSar
aanA-s. aasSns ,hras Has. srls m ias.
slayer of ASS. Aasaatt-rs saiast In
sEs iy@sa's prayer sales eosslas.si
she s9ssisrss To The cpss ok sAr D.. e
sss- 10 Ns~ Sssk. the Je.ish tssS as
the Gannasa s-as ssaat sarssase
sssosash iiassi Jacob Gelss.sss,
Swsissy t-r.is~ .sosss
'rhsfv ssr ashs boys shs are
sell bs.@sh, ap aai have good pat
eats. aha do not look osst Zoe tho
sssapaas uses set insss That sssAs
pshy Ia the saas~ ss sh.is fall k-~p
A~sy fsvm bad eone~ny' is ,hs b-ss
narsssss sAs s~na,
Lefty iassis~ said. "Aaa -ha, Z
said The other day .i-ssss bad .o-.aI
p~nys a f.iiss ~h. hoe..siy -asns
ss . .-sA i. t~si.f oft then be -hs
Get. ~ .occ a seek. u he dp~sa'i Sc.
IL slssishss Nc ~.s- Supposed H.
has- .. msay friends .. anY fellow
that ~ss aa the EAs, sias bs, when
IL ssno In . sho~ dc~s IL ~as peiy .
ssisnu,' 'synaxn6ur' that ssnod bs Us
o-ststsl~ of Oif paseaiss STICK To she
~ ssss anu year t.ssrsss. TT bad Z.
iis- over skais Z would sns-i, so,i.-
this sdsi.-s-'
'Grp the itiu-y..'' said h- hai meth.
ins to adj I. -hn, hs.i .--a said.
AIRS K.s-ab-rs. ''irt,y t..ai.'s'
,".inx wife. Mrs. ii"f"-iss. ait. 81
''Gyp the isl.-,i.'' Mr. and Mgs John
Cirvsits aad raai Ciru:isi. RELATIVES
of "paso Frank. Morris and I.serh
s~id-a.hncr. brothers Of ''Whii.y
lewis all spent the -ariy I.ari Of
the Afternoon in a last Welt 4. ,h-
death chamber. The women walked
si.,i a. the, went out.
I'm the way 4" the station ih-s said
ih- m-n atou: To- die had never main.
iain~.i their innocence =" strongly ~
in thi. last remembrance. They
~-sc calm and resigned. however.
and II was the Eunmcn who played
the part OF considers.
II must die sometime. Lefty
Louie told his wife. II; II pl-as-s
God that I die now. I am ready
Whitley Lewis asked his brother
to tell their mother that she was no,
the mother of murderer. II hay.
never been more than . little wild. .
SCssassuss ss esss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
Union Official
Shoots Striker, Victim,
Dies in Pueblo
to the roniclc-Ncws.

Special to the Chronicle News.
la Vcta. Colo. April l3.-Swcn
Olccn. n striker who carly Saturday
, night was shot and seriously wound
cd in a local saloon by Everett Live
H. vice president OF the local miners
union. died at Z o'clock this morning
at the Minncaua hospital.
During an alteration Olccn was
shot once by Lively who used an au-
tomato gun with n silcnccr. The
trouble started when Olccn entered
the saloon and commenced to abuse
Lively who. II is said. sought to
avoid trouble at first. When Olccn
became more abusive Lively took out
his revolver and shot him. inflicting
the wound from which he died today.
Both ricfi are well known in union
circles. Lively came hero some time
ago from Superior. Colo, and has
been one OF the men active in tho
conduct of the strike in the Walsen-
burg district. Lively was arrested
last Tuesday by n detail of militia
and taken to Walscnburg for carry
ing weapons and was released from
Jail on Saturday. {.
| Neither man have families. After
the shooting Lively sought TO get
away but was captured after short
chase.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
STRIKERS "SI1Ck AROUND" AND WAIT FOR
InEWEEklY Distribution OF beer MONEY"

They stick around for the ghost bring them the
three simoleons
Three round sirnoleons what the striking coal min.
e are getting every week that benevolent organization. the
United America with its hgh.laraded officers
and organizer beside Of those accounts
Of Mary Harris McLennan. Diamond Lawson and Others
don't III
The strikers gather headquarters within stnocs
throw of the CN office dole the
"chicken feed"
few beers saloon and the allowance is all
condition for American workmen be IN Slaves Of an
exploiting them and forcing them into idle.
ness gives pa dollars week to feed the mouths OF
wife and children.
The agents talk the slavery Of the coal Mines
they the condition that makes hungry men
with their hands in their pockets one day week Tor
money enough 10 take a shot at the free lunch.
glorious old union it is boys Three cheers and hger
But Hayes hat they willing to keep the
three week for ten Comforting isn't f "hoop
er up again, boys and show your yellow buttons.
Hayes knocking down about 50
hour according to the report Secretary Treasurer William
Green may other little knocking down. practices quite
common in strikes. of which wot little
A few go from headquarters week
plnp three round when with foresight enough
hang on to good thing sailing times that i'll the
banks every pay day
Let sing, boys
Union u ever raw boys hurrah!
with the country and down
with the law
We rally round the three per-;
We rally again
Shouting the battle cry of union
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
WILSON LOOKS
FOR VICTORY
FOR TOLLS
POLICY

Washington. April 3.-PrcSidcnt
Wilson declared today that the re-
real OF tho Panama canal tolls eS.
cmption clause would not be regard
Cd M an Interpretation OF the Hay.
Paunccfot treaty because IT is n Leg
in,atiyc act. He held that no amcnd-
mcnt setting forth the rights Of th.
United States under the treaty was
necessary. and said the tolls si;ua-
ton in the senate is constantly i'm
proving.
Proposals In congress to cur,ail
the administration trust legislative
program ut this session were not re-
gardcd today with favor by the
President. He said while he had
heard suggestion OF the cnaciion of
n trade commission bill he deemed 1t
necessary to keep faith with the
country and carry ont measures for
comprehensive trust referendum.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
.CuMmINS OPPOSES
five Per CENT RAISE
IN FREIGHT RATES

wsshiasiaa. Aprii S-aas.s
cunsn'ins sa tho fin.s to-day .lafsssi
,ha. y I--rsist-nt ana -ia-spr-a.i
.amt.aiEa ~as hriHs ."atus,-d q"
asuass public sympathy foe = . i-r
cen, in.r-as. in freight rates .a the
eastern railroads which i. t-naiss
h-f.f- tn. int.fsia,r commerce snan-
mission. it- expressed the soat'a-nrr
that th commission ~oaid d~~id- tho
question mn II. ns-si's has d~-iss-si
tho publ. was b-irs nisies ~ In.
snrr-es ard exaggerated s's'-n~n,s-
Ito camtarvi 't- raii'wsi s''rs.
'inn WITH go i'aHaHa rsna' uaiia
question. declaring that q. .Is-ar1
Of 6 p-r cont 10 railroad rates ~oui.i
amour, to NOR" In .n- year than all
the tolls paid by all the shipa that
Will &. through the canal in twelve
or tit,c~a years aud NOR" than the
American -oasi~is" ships would pay
IN half a century n charged full toll.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13

THERE Ana EXCEPTIONALLY
GOOD hARGAiN1 ~ IODAH's
Ab0-READ THEM AND PROFIT
nv THtM-0Er fUiI. vAiIH
OUT OF YOUR LEADING PAPER
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13

Torrcon. Anril IL via III Paso)--
Heavy fighting was In progress AZ
San Pedro yesterday. the fcdcrals
having retakcn the town previously
Il was reported that a federal force
OF three thousand, believing this city
lightly gnrrisoncd. are enroutc here
to attack. a surprise awaits them
as General villa has left five thous-
and men here. villa and cvcral
thousand rcinforcomeuts left ycstcr-
day for San Pedro to take personal
charge Of the fighting.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13

Striker Unable TO
Lice On Union
Bese6t Goes Back
10 Coal Mines

Anoaia-r striker has s.ae tho
roa,s thai haAhf -iii tsassi '-e-
ioEe The afiks is ss.r. TAs
word ~shoAhsse' i. used because
the iheiasht bat emphasizes Tho
fraoa shs lkeso hate be~s 81
haAsf ass~ssisns fsosn the sshAs
u the uhissa Mae wessss.-
rss striker. sick and disgust
sa.ish tho paisrg skr~S aoaiass
. seek doisd eit bf tss uaiss.
with his sifs tho h.sshss Of =
hspisrl"ss s~bf. sha with hard
H. saffirisss fuel Aha food in .hu
hoaso To last tseass -foaf hears.
~shl sAsk I. sssk. THIS MAN
WAS DRIVEN RACK tn ritr
MINES To KEEP TiiE wni.r
PROM Tits: tsnon.
rhs striker lived With kis
family oh Ssash ts~-.h street in
Ihis si,F. tits ~it1 sas sakrh
i'll. The ahlsh da-tos vas s~nt
sss. tho family declares. and aia
mol s-spana. ttAsiif. after u.
tans sszasn had .-sff.r~a unsn,a
sxsai-sl another phFssisian ~As
rallied oh. aitsna-.i h.f and the
bAbf .As bosas
Tho man sAs practically
viiksit fuhss sha s.aii bot
rsumiss tho surscr .ay feys ito
.~ns tho hiii fns n.-~ts.ai sasrn'
sion In Tho uhias. Tho ssrir
rams bash that tho union poaia
ss, Pay the hill.
This refusal OF tho unian To
iay for tho saAsin-tn.nI ease os
hi. ~if-. the striker sarniiira In
= friend. caused hiaa 10 .as is,"s-
from tho Organization. = sns
~. noa-y.~ h- said. tho uhiaa
say ,h~y s.a't pays n-a
the uniua. sn tn sort aad
raS Ii'- bill tns.-if."
And rn tn -.sk III. man dJd.
~. "a now working al aao af n.
hussiisr coal esmi- In Las Aai-
ma. eoaasy and srt-,sss that b"
h sasssbs 'st.ss ls,sc so ss.""
. dsr. tsc dc~lAsr~ II ts the i---s
mor- he err made In ht. iif-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13

iiansSes. Misss. April Copper
ninu porh.rs -h. hasu hr~n on
s,rik. siar- last July. voted yas,sr.
day is call "ts tho sssihr. ars"rsIns &
,s an announcement To-day b.
csstIss " itI-.-la. si.sir, secretary
OF ihs w.s,pra Federation st Mias
.Ts
rhs unofficial vote srum ssuF ot
a.. iiss i.sais in The district. r.ssii,'
al a. fellows POE returning 1" work.
t.>.E: aEaiass returning 4. ~asa.
so;.
The h-aSi-s, vote against r-safh.
ias In ~agA vas .ass al Calumet. tkc
s"sat sh.sins 80: against, W.."E'
ni,i.a af tho union IL waived by ih-
strikers. 1h-y ctaisa that practical
~ sii other demands har- BEEN .on,'
Piled .i,h ssns- IN. siris. ~as called
Th-.- demands ineiai- better work
ins conditions. sn riEh, hour isS
and a sainifnusn daily wage of $500,
II va. announced that tho s,sih'
~iii b- cared for the S.fh..-~ief.
.rz who srs no, able Z" s-i Nors
viii be cared for by the federation
The company officials said 'ha; NJ
strikers would b- taken hack un'i
lie r-n.un.-d his membership in tbs
federation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
All Soft Coal Mines
in Pa. to Shut Do.p,,

Philadelphia. Pa. April 13.-Or-
lcrs to shut down at once practically
all the soft coal mines In central
Pennsylvania. employing about Ca
900 mon. were telcgra2hcd yesterday
by the Central Pennsylvania Bitum-
inous Coal Operators association.
This action indicated that rcprcscn-
tatives OF the operators and miners
union who have been trying to ad-
Just "a wage scale for the ensuing
year have reached deadlock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
BRYAN SPEAKS
FOR EXEMPTION
Of PANAMA
TOLLS

Washi Eton. April i5.-S.crrtarJ
Bryan in a statement made public
today reviews at l-nxth the Panama
tolls question. and In the courHc Of
the statement declares that the re-.
peal Of tho tolls exemption In the
Panama canal ac, cannot be con-
s,ruc,ion OF the Hay-PauIecfotr
treaty" but il simply a refusal on
tho part Of the United States to raise
tina, question In that way"
Mr.. Bryan discusses various feat
urcs of tho Eubjcct-thc Limitation
OF debate in tho house. the Baltimore
platform. and the effect OF repeal on
the treaty.
Claiming that the opponents Of
the repeal had seized upon the charge
the the President was ''surrcndcring
to England" Mr.. Bryan declared
that the opposition to the repeal had
attempted TO appeal to prejudice
rather than to reason
what has Great Britain DONE
HkktU nc. " Jhhtts 'h' "'N"s"'""
, tina, she is trying to dictate to this
country. She has simply called at
tcntiou to the terms OF tho treaty
and asked for arbitration of the
question of construction In case this
government differs from the British
government In the construction to
be placed upon the language. The
very men who are so insistcnt upon
constituting the treaty to permit free
tolls delayed for months the ratifi-
cation with Great Britain because
of their opposition to any arbitration
OF the subject. In other words. they
construed the treaty to permit dis
elimination. and then objected to al
lowing any international court to ex-
press an opinion on the subject. IL.
AS n matter OF fact. the treaty grants
tho rights which Great Britain
claims is It "a surrender to Great
Britain for our nation to repeal u
law that raised that question
"The repeal Of the law cannot DO
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
COPPER NINE WORKERS VOTE
TO END STRIKE. WAIVE
DEMAND FOR RECOGNIMII0jAi iii i
Strikers Say All Other Demands Haue Been
Met BY Operators. Western Federation
Loses on Votes Of It's Ovn Memberskip.
Strike Unpopular as in Southern Colorado.

The Western F.asrslioA Of Masss has 0s the
In the Michigan as Of the nszbrskip tarssa the
retain st ains .o,k. aaa ,hHs after bAs fes
neaihs the eoEpsiisd 10 lake water, The
sks feel LIKE the coal @hs strike in Colorado.
that they called SAias. their ~ and souid rather
~osk thAa strike The ep<:a,er declare they ~ take back
strikers asiess they lhs sasraisa.
This Action Of the rank aaa file s riasS the copper
district shasa hare m ~, in the s,ss elds o! xuAesa
csssado Ihsrr question bs, that the natter d
snstaunE the strike .ofk put
tie Hasss in Southern Colorado ,hs: the ~oza
~hssnSiy favor Of back -osk Ia the asaase Of
hsak HAyes appysas hs sfss~ne- TIE local s,saasan
the A'aaiioa in Michigan. the strike has Eoa. "hysp
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
MILITARY PATROL TO
BE WITHDRAWN FROM
HuERfANO COUNTY

iArhs-F. Ssis. Ap1it ia
Na3u,sa, g.herai tpAn CHASE
s.-iay ssissraph-d a n"siftss1
,i.n Z. sheriff t'aEr et 'tusss
fans su4n,f that tho sriiiE
ssfy pzlru' vi Tho .us,Gis nil
rni s.nsosr.- 1h- G-nrssi
sasa b. had h"s y-s a-siiri
~ha, h- ~.nid an NTH
'Ma,h.-f'' J.n-s. held a rTis-
on.r al wai.-hbuIE ii-
said. = Il. a.' hn"s whether
I ~iIi r-.-as- her sr take her
TO Trinidad or beaver.